Home Edition U.S. Leaflets Urge N. Viets tQ«Desert Units Air Drop Showers ke Pay PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1966 -40 PAGES AP Wlrtphoto BOMBS AWAY—Two B52 bombers of the U.S. Air Force’s • itegicAir Command drop their loads of 750-pound general pur-e bombs on Vietcong targets below in this photo released by the Department of Defense. The caption accompanying this picture said the action took place in late October when B52 crews-flew a number of missions against Communist targets in South Vietnam. Lodge Reports on Viet WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson has received from Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge a report of progress in Vietnam and a prediction of further gains in 1967. Lodge, home from his Saigon post for the holidays, gave this account to newsmen at the White House last night during discussions _________' with the President and his top advisers. Lodge said he sees no signs yet of Hanoi interest in peace. But he added he anticipates enough headway in 1967 to be able to see “light at the end of the tunnel” by them, even though the fighting is still going on. Of what he termed the “four kinds of Wars” in Vietnam-conventional arms, political development, economic development and pacification of terrorism — he said the pacification program is making the least progress , and “is not yet rolling . , , ” Lodge said Johnson called him to the White House for a report while he is on home leave1, as he has on past occasions. The 1960 Republican nominee for vice president denied he intends to-resign, ducked political questions and backed the administration’s Vietnam policy. He said lie will return to hip Boston hctirie, then go on to Saigon after! New Year’s. Sitting in on the White House session, which began in late afternoon prior to Johnson’s evening departure for Texas, were Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and U.N. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg. Others there were Undersecretary of State Nicholas Katz-enbach, roving Ambassador W. Aver,ell Harriman and presidential adviser Walt W. Rostow. I In Today's I Press i County 0E0 Faces Cutback Early Word Points to $137,000 Slice Oakland County’s war on poverty may be reduced drastically next year, James McNeely, executive director of the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity said today. McNeely said he has unofficially been informed by the regional Office of Economic Opportunity in Chicago that the proposed 1967 budget for the county will be cut by $137,000. “If this is true,” said McNeely, “it will mean eliminating some 17 existing positions and 21 entirely new positions we planned to expand services.” The OEO presently has 119 employes. The budget submitted for approval to the regional office totaled $1.3 million, according to McNeely. Since the tentative cutback came to light, McNeely said at least 200 letters and telegrams have been sent by his office to organizations throughout t h e county in 'hopes they will intercede on behalf of the OEO. “I’m hopeful that we can obtain the present program/’ said McNeely. He said that it would probably be Monday when he hears from the regional office on the final budget allocations. White Lake Hanoi, Delta With Surrender Message SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — American planes showered Hanoi and the Red River Delta with millions of surrender leaflets today. A U.S. spokesman said Air Force planes dropped nearly 2.5 million -leaflets calling1 on the young men of North Vietnam “to leave your unit when you are sent south” and to enjoy good treatment from the allied forces. The leaflet drop was car- , ried out while a worldwide dispute still raged over American air raids on the North Vietnamese capital area earlier this week. Communist China claimed its embassy in Hanoi was seriously damaged by the raids, and the North Vietnamese said more than 100 civilians were killed. ★ ★ ★ The United States has repeatedly denied any bombs fell in Hanoi itself in the raids Tuesday and Wednesday. NO RAIDS SINCE The U.S. military command has reported no raids near Hanoi since then, although American planes have struck at other targets in the Communist north. * U.S. B52 bombers struck this afternoon at a North V. Vietnamese base camp and supply area in the demilitarized zone, a U.S. spokesman reported. It was the fourth time this week the giant, Guam-base^ jet bombers hit in the buffer zone between North and South Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ > In fighting in South Vietnam, U.S. headquarters listed only minor action but Vietnamese titiUtary headquarters reported a headquarters unit of the Vietnamese 9th Infantry Battalion was badly mauled early today by a Vietcong mortar and ground attack in. the Mekong Delta. UNDERSTRENGTH A Vietnamese spokesman said an understrength headquarters company of an infantry battalion — estimated between 60 and 100 men — suffered heavy casu-* alties in the enemy attack 66 miles southwest of Saigon. among the clouds tomorrow, but skies will continue mostly cloudy with temperatures dipping into the mid-20s tonight. There’s a chance of a few snow flurries over the weekend. The official U.S. Weather Bureau forecast looks like this: TODAY — Mostly cloudy with A tentative agreement on requested pay hikes for Pontiac police was readied by the city and representatives of the Pontiac Police Officers Association yesterday. Also included in the tentative agreement are salary adjustments for Pontiac firemen and department of public works em: ployes in the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, Local 100, No gpecifie terms of the set- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (B— The Security Council has adopted mandatory economic sanctions fbr the first time in U.N. history in a move to bring down Rhodesia’s white minority government. But failure to provide for enforcement machinery immediately raised doubts that the boycott would work. The 15-nation coundl yester- no important temperature change, high 36 to 42. Considerable cloudiness and turning colder tonight, the low 24 to 30. Southwest winds 14 to 24 miles shifting to north or northwest 10 to 18 miles tonight. ★ ★ SUNDAY — Colder with a chance of snow flurries. MONDAY.^- Chance of snow flurries. tiement were revealed, but the entire general fund surplus acquired over the past three years will be required, it was indicated. The Settlement will be taken before the employes and the City Commission Monday night for ratification. ★ ★ ★ Detroit arbitrator Harry N. Cassellman, appointed a fact finder in the case by the Michigan Labor Mediation Board, day night ordered all 122 U.N. members to boycott 12 specific exports from Rhodesia and embargo shipments of oil, arms, aircraft, motor vehicles and parts to Rhodesia. It decided that they “shall prevent” the forbidden transactions “by their nationals or-in their territories,”'notwithstanding prior business contracts to the contrary. * The action was embodied in a British resolution modified by African amendments and adopted by a vote of 11-0 with 4 abstentions. Those in favor were Britain, the United States, Nationalist China, Argentina, Uruguay, Japan, Jordan, The Netherlands, Near Zealand and two of the sponsors of the amendments— Nigeria and Uganda. ABSTENTIONS Those abstaining were the third such sponsor, Mali, plus France, the Soviet Union and Bulgaria. said use of the surplus was necessary “to place the employes in a pay range which compares more favorably with {surrounding communities which gave substantial increases in July.”. CALLED FAIR “All parties are agreed that the settlement does not meet all economic demands of eaeh group, but it deals fairly with the employes and Pontiac taxpayers,” Cassellman said. The purpose of the resolution was to end the rebellion against Britain that began when Prime Minister Ian Smith declared Rhodesia independent Nov. 11, 1965, in the face of British pressure for equal votes for Africans. It put mandatory sanctions in place of the voluntary sanctions the councilpadopted shortly after that event. ★ ★ ★ , Rejecting five of 13 African amendments, the council refused to deplore Portuguese and South African “support to the rebel regime,” to deplore Britain’s failure to use force against the regime and to invite Britain to use “all means” in preventing oil from reaching Rhodesia. ★ ★ ★ It also refused to add coal and manufactured goods to Britain’s list of exports for boycott — asbestos, iron ore, chrome, pig-iron, sugar, tobacco, copper, meat, meat products, hides, skins and leather. Cutting Down Yule Tree Is 01' Sol to Make Self Scarce The sun may dart in and .out Rockefeller, Romney Huddle at Governors' Confab Boycott's Success Doubted UK. Votes Rhodesia Sanctions The tentative agreement came on the heels of four days of fact-finding meetings and two days of lengthy discussion. Cassellman entered the dispute on Nov. 9, following a Nov. 1-3 “Sick-call boycott” in which many police officers. participated. A previous wave of reported 111 n e s s by police officers occurred Oct. 21. The PPOA wage demand was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) The Weather KUMWImim, Cloudy, Colder VOL. 124 - (Atom Smasher Device may hold key to 1 titanic source of energy ] 1 —PAGE C-7. I Baby Girl Doe i- Two-pound baby M>e-§ comes bouncy t o t. — I PAGE A-7. i Teamster DrUte I Hoffa seen as vital ingredient for new contract talks - PAGE C4. ( ‘ Astrology ......... C-6 Bridge ....... .g. C-€ Church News .. B-l—B-4 Crossword Puzzle ...D-ll Comics ......... C-6 Editorials .-.-t..A-i Home Section . D-l—D-J Markets ... D-4 Obituaries ....... A-6 Spurts ........C-l-C-3 Theaters ...........07 TV, Radio Programs D-ll Women’s Pgs. B-9—B-ll Trie Features A-$» C-8 Romney Glad About Interest Talks With Press at Governors' Windup WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. (UPI) - Michigan Gov. George W. Romney said today support for his possible Republican presidential candidacy “has moved ahead, faster than I anticipated.” . He said he finds it encouraging. Romney maintained his position of an unannounced but frontrunning prospect for the GOP nomination in an informal news conference following the close of the mid-year National Governors Conference. Asked about evidences of support for him in public opihion polls and from other areas, Romney said, “I don’t find it an unfortunate development.” A ★* ★ He told reporters he will need some kind of organizational help in order to explore problems involved in reaching a final decision on whether to be a candidate. ‘OUT FRONT Asked if he felt he was “too far out front” in the GOP presidential preliminaries, Romney replied: “Things have moved ahead faster than I anticipated before the election .. .1 don’t see how. any red-blooded American could' be other than honored to feel the way these developments indicate. It is also very sobering.” “Thus, step by step, we may manage to relieve ear fellow man of the increasingly heavy burden of conflict and armaments and danger he has , borne so long.” I “And step by step, we may also advance the rule of law Into further areas of the relations between states.” N-Pact Pushed by Goldberg Drive Today) Costly for 4 UNITED NATIONS, NX (AP) — U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg expressed hope today that the treaty outlawing use of outer space for warlike purposes could be a prelude to one outlawing the spread of nuclear weapons. He spoke in the U.N. General Assembly’s Main Political Committee, where .the treaty was expected to win approval by an overwhelming vote. President Johnson announced U. S.-Soviet agreement on the treaty nine days ago. It represents the first legal code to govern the exploration of outer space. Goldberg said the outer space treaty was a third historic step in a series of peace-building agreements. A * * He listed the first as the Antarctic Treaty of 1959 reserving that area of the world exclusively for peace, and the second the Limited Nuclear Test Ban Treaty of 1963. HOPE FOR GROWTH “We hope and believe this series of peace-building agreements iwill continue and grow/’ he said. /‘Nothing would make us happier than if the treaty against the proliferation of nuclear weapons would soon be added as the fourth item on this pendence Townshi The White Lake Township Goodfellows are helping to raise money for needy families today through their 19th annual Good-fellows paper sale. ' * ★ ★ • ★ Members of Metropolitan Club Spirit No. 78 are selling, newspapers, including the Pontiac Press, throughout the township, This year’s goal is $1,500. Last year’s sale of 2,000 papers netted $1,397. MYS TILL CHRISTMAS JOINS HOPE TOUR—India’s Reita Faria, Miss *p wir*pnit« World, stands behind Bob Hope as he says goodbye opposition to it in India but went along after get-yesterday just before taking off from Los Angeles ting an indirect go-ahead from Prime Minister with a troiipe of entertainers for Vietnam. She Indira Gandhi. At right is singer Anita Bryant, had wavered about making the trip because of a member of the troupe. Court costs totaling $110 were levied yesterday on four persons apprehended by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies and accused of cutting down and removing a pine Christmas tree.. Alvin E. Heft, 40; his wife, Emogene, 43, both of 12 Gingell, paid $20 each, while Alvin G. Beyett, 27, also of 1$ Gingell; , and George J. Brown, 26, of. 1604 Alma, Waterford Township, ■MMTSeach. All pleaded guilty at their ap- Township Justice Christian Powell. The four were arrested at 12:30 a.m. yesterday as they dragged a freshly cut tree from a wooded plot in the Pine Knob-Clarkston Road area of Inde- w A—2 TUB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1966 Indict Airman in Spying ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) An Air Force sergeant who served at the Pentagon in 1965 and part of 1966 has been indicted on charges of conspiring with a Soviet diplomat to commit espionage. If convicted, Sgfc Herbert W, : Boeckenhaupt, 24, could receive the death penalty. He was arrested by the FBI OcJ. 31 at March Air Force Base, Rivers side, Calif. In other action Friday in U.S. District Court here, Retired Army Lt. Col. William Henry Whalen pleaded guilty to charge of conspiring to obtain defense secrets for the Soviet Union. > ★ ★ * The cases apparently are unrelated. An espionage charge against Whalen, carrying a sible maximum sentence of execution, was dropped at the government’s request INDICTMENT According to the indictment, Boeckenhaupt conspired with Aleksey R. Malinin, a former assistant commercial counselor at the Soviet embassy in Washington, to deliver documents, ‘code books, signal books, sketches, photographs, photographic negatives, plans, notes and information relating to the national defense of the United States.’ This information, the indictment said, included “information relating to the electronics communications and cryptographic systems and equipment information going through such equipment and the code cards connected therewith. * a Malinin, listed in the indictment as a co-conspirator but not a defendant, returned to Russi shortly after Boeckenhaupt’ arrest. The Soviet diplomat had been declared persona non grata. Boeckenhaupt was a radio operator at the Pentagon before his assignment to March Air Force Base earlier this year. At March, he served as an electronics communications and | cryptographic systems repairman with top, secret clearance AMC Protests Safety Format Says U.S. Procedure Discriminatory to Firm DETROIT (AP) — American Motors lodged a vigorous protest Friday over proposed federal safety standards for automobile producers and said the procedure for determining the standards discriminates against the company. ★ ★ ★ The firm was the third manufacturer to Object to the new standards. Earlier this week, Fend, ami Chrysler also de-nounced them. J * * ★ If the procedure tentatively specified for determining safety standards is adopted, it would be a crippling blow to the company said American Motors president Roy Abernathy. * *t ★ In an open letter to Alan Boys, Undersecretary of Commerce for Transportation, Abemethy said the standards would preclude a unique new car the company plans to build. This would deny the consumer’s right to freedom of choice, Abemethy said, adding: ★ ★ * “There are^jnany buyers of automobiles to whom high fashion is of no value-buyers who need reliable low-cost vehicles that Maintain their worth over a long period. and access to top secret material. DETAILS NOT REVEALED Details of the conspiracy were not revealed until the indictment was delivered to U.S. Dist. Judge Oren R. Lewis. The indictment did not say how much money was Involved or when and how Boeckenhaupt was paid by the Soviet Union. . Boeckenhaupt, who enlisted in the Air Force in 1960, is a native of Germany who came to the United States in 1948 and ob- News Briefs at a Glance NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) —Acting Postmaster Anthony Facas recently answered one of the 200 letters received at the post office addressed to Santa Claus. He wrote: “Dear little friend. Your letter makes me glad that you are good. Santa is coming to visit all good little girls 'and boys. Here’s love, Santa.” But at the bottom of the letter, Facas ad,ded: “P.S., Mr. ZIP will help me find you! You are my helper, too, when you use ZIP codef \ BOSTON (AP) - Northeast Airlines retired its last DC3 transport plane recently. The plane was piloted by Cppt. Richard Bainer, 28, who was only 2 years old when the plaiie went into service. The steward^ ess for the flight was Joanne Zahradnik, Who is 9 years younger than the plane. DETROIT (AP)—The Automobile Club of Michigan has abandoned its “If you drive, don’t drink” admonition in favor of “None for the road.^ Noting that motorists do have an occasional drink during the holiday season, the club manager, Fred N. Rehm, said the safe-driving campaign was being aimed at party hosts, asking them not to kill their guests with hospitality, by encouraging them not to overindulge. POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (AP) - Rep. Joseph Resnick, D-N.Y., who is going to spend the holiday in Vietnam, says he’ll be taking along tape recordings, religious medallions tained derivitive citizenshipl and 600 pounds of salami for the through his mother. troops. He said the tapes come * * * from the families of servicemen Whalen, 51, whose trial was in his area, the medallions from scheduled to begin Monday, also pleaded guilty to a charge of conspiring with Soviet agents to act as a representative of the. Soviet Union without registering with the secretary of state. * * ★ Judge Lewis delayed sentencing the former Army Intelligence aide pending a probation report. One of the charges carries a maximum penalty of 10 in prison and a $10,000 fine, the other charge of a 5-rear prison sentence and a $5,-iOO fine. LI’L ONES We refer to it as re-s, not ‘going to where the action is’.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy with no important temperature changes today. High 36 to 42t Considerable cloudiness and turning colder tonight and Sunday With a chance of snow flurries. Low tonight 24 to 30. Southwest winds 14 to 24 miles today, shifting to north or northwest 10 to 18 miles tonight. Outlook for Monday: Chance of snow flurries. Today In Pontiac f \ Friday In Pontiac idlng I a.mA \ (as recorded downtown! ■Highest temperature ..........16 h. Lowest ten--- • “ Lowest temperature preceding » At I jrm : wind Veloejty : Southwest Temperature Chart the National Jewish Welfare Board and the salami from a local merchant. 31 3’ Jacksons DETROIT M — Ressie Helms, 32, of Ferndale died in Mt. Clemens Hospital yesterday after she apparently lost control of the car she was driving and it ran off the road. SAGINAW (AP) - Delores Ann KipfmiUer, 21, of Saginaw was killed yesterday when her car ran into a ditch eight miles south of Saginaw. DETROIT (AP)—Seven-year-old Thonjas J. Baird of Roseville died yesterday of injuries received when he was struck by a car near his home Tuesday. Police say the boy "was hit when he darted into the street. SAGINAW (AP) - Henry M. Shaver, 74, of Saginaw died yesterday from injuries received in three-car smashup Nov. Buena Vista Township, Saginaw County. DETROIT UP) —The Chapter of the Episcopal Cathedral Church of St. Paul will build a 165-unit dwelling for elderly persons near the church on Detroit’s East Side. The interdenominational residence will cost $2,225,000 and rents will range between $75 and $130 per month for people over 62. The project will be called Cathedral Terrace. WARREN (AP) - General Electric’s Carboloy plant has announced its fourth major expansion in the past three years, including construction of a new head office of the GE metallurgical products division. Birmingham Area News Annual Forestry Event Slated NEW CHURCH—The new St. Regis Church, under construction at Lahser and Lincoln, Birmingham, was designed by Begrow and Brown Architects, Bloomfield Hills. The 100-foot spire towers over the altar. Talks Aim Hospital Grant Row The Oakland County Mental held its authorization over a BIRMINGHAM - The Forestry and Parks Department Will play host to four other communities in the seventh annual Forestry and Parks Safety and Ability Trials Friday. Competition, which will run from 8 a.m. to noon, will be held at Lincoln Hills Golf Course, 2666 W, 14 Mile. Started in 1960 between the Forestry and Parks Departments of Oak Park and Birmingham, competition is the climax of the year’s in-service training program lor the departments. . Hus year’s program will pit the communities of Livonia, Ferndale, Warren, Pontiac and Birmingham against each other for the departmental team trophy. The trophy, a pair of walnut mounted, chromed climbing spurs, is the symbol of safety and ability superiority. Events include rope throwing, hand sawing, crosscut sawing, a tractor obstacle course and spur climb relay. Individual contestants and visitors will bavO an opportunity to test their tree identification knowledge with a twig identification quiz. The Birmingham team is the winner of all previous competitions. / The new St ltegts Church is presently under construction at Lahser and Lincoln, scheduled for completion in the fall of 1967. ' .. The. design reflects the revised Catholic liturgy is promulgated by the Vatican Council. Health Services Board and officials from P o n t ia c State Hospital Will meet next week in hopes of settling differences {over a proposed federal grant to the hospital. The hospital is seeking a $250,-000 grant to increase the size of its staff to. provide additional mental health consultation and emergency services. The granting agency, the National Institute of Mental Health, however, will not approve it until the Mental Health Services Board agrees to the program. To date the board has with- Pontiac Man Is Guilty in Murder Case An Oakland County Circuit Court Jury yesterday found a Pontiac man guilty of second-degree murder. It was the second time that James, S. Walker, 40, of 154 Franklin Road, had been found guilty,of fatally shooting Jerry M- Draper. In October, after being sentenced to 15-30 yean for the shooting, Circuit Judge James S. Thomburn granted Walker a new trial. Thorburn ruled at that time that an assistant prosecutor had erred by making a prejudicial statement when he presented his final arguments to the jury. . Walker’s second trial lasted nine days, and the jury deliberated more than two days before reaching a verdict. Walker Was convicted of shooting the 20-year-old Draper during a scuffle at Draper’s home, 409 S. Jessie, on May 21. Thorburn will Sentence Walker Jan. 26. ANN ARBOR (AP) - United 43 Jj Nations Secretary General U .ngeies 7| $ Thant wi!1isPeak March 31 at Beach 73 65 the University of Michigan hon-"1'“ u 55 convocation, an annual m *:event recognizing students for 37 321 outstanding academic achieve-41 J4,ment. DETROIT (AP) - Milton Shafran, 47, elections officer for the Michigan Labor Mediation Board, died yesterday in a Detroit hospital. Funeral service will be tomorrow with burial in Livonia. THREE RIVERS (AP)-May-or Ralph Vandenberg has proclaimed today as “Fly Your Flag Day” in Three Rivers, explaining he feels the flag should be flown on other than desig-nated holidays.______________ NATIONAL WEATHER—Light snow/and snow flurries are forecast tonight for the Lakes region and the. northern Appalachians. Rain and showera will spread from the lower Mississippi Valley into the central Gulf states and the Tennessee Valley. Rain is likely to’ southern Florida. & t BANGOR (UPI) - Voters in this village in Van fiuren County will vote on a proposal March 12 to become a city. The Village Board selected the date meeting yesterday which it also' approved an expenditure of $485,116 for public improvements. Tentage Accord on Police Wages (Continued From Page One) a $1,276 annual hike, with longevity benefits in addition. In a preliminary city budget revealed two weeks ago, no pro-v 1 s i on was made for pay Increases for police, During the fact-finding hearings, P P 0 A representatives sought to establish the existence of unappropriated city funds which could be used for a police pay raise. City officials, however, said Pontiac was close to a financial crisis, and cutbacks might be necessary in the number of police and fire employes. jurisdictional dispute in the implementation of the program. The deadline for the application to be approved has been extended from Jan. 1 to 1 by the National Institute of Mental Health. 7 EXTENSION SOUGHT Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent at the hospital, was asked to seek the tension by Dr. Robert E. Walden, phychiatric director for for the Mental Health Services. Yesterday at a meeting of the Mental Health Services Board, Paul Averill, chairman, said, representatives of the National Institute of Mental Health and the governor’s office will attend the meeting, to be held 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Kfngsley Inn. The meeting is not open to the public^ said Averill. ‘It’s a Work session, and no action will be taken,” he said. Gunman Robs! GTW Station i Agur Trunk ’ in Pont OBJECTIONS Objections to inviting one private agency, the Michigan Society of Mental Health, were raised by board member Kenneth Morris and Mrs. William Hitchcock, president of the Oakland County Chapter of the Association for Disturbed Children. “You either invite them all >r none,” said Morris. Averill disagreed saying that the Michigan Society of Mental Health had been in existance longer than any others and “has been helpful in bringing information to us concerning this and other programs.” The Board scheduled its next formal meeting for Jan. 20 in the supervisors’ auditorium in the county service center. Cubans Fear-Blackout, Cut Decorations MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Cuba has limited the number of Havana stores and homes that may put up Christmas decorations, Havana radio reports. Tjie reason: Communist officials don’t want the city’s shaky electrical power system overloaded. The broadcast, monitored in Miami Friday night, said stores on 10 streets would be allowed to set up electrical decorations and a few toy stands. In the interior, Cubans were told to coordinate their decoration plans with government agencies to make sure “electrical cirqjiits are not overcharged.” . Power failures are frequent in Havana, sometimes blacking out areas of the capital for up to six hours. gunman helfi up the Grand; Western Railroad office Pontiac last night; escaping with $168. Melborne Haughton, 66, a ticket seller, said he was alone in the station at 110 W. Huron, when the gunman entered shortly before 10 p.m. After being ordered to open the company safe, Haughton, 28 State, was forced into a restroom where the bandit struck him on the head with the gum He was not seriously hurt. The bandit fled on foot down the tracks toward Huron, According to Haughton. Phone Service Is Cut to 200 in Birmingham Telephone service to 200 Birmingham customers of Michigan Bell was interrupted more than eight hours yesterday when underground cables were slashed by a pile driver at a construction site. In addition, 275 long-distance circuits were affected from Pontiac to Birmingham, Royal Oak, Southfield and Detroit. ★ fr ,9 ★ Charles Woodhead, Bell man-jer in Pontiac, said- service was restored by 1 a. m. today. Six two-man crews worked all night to complete the job, he said. The service went out about 4 p. m. when the lines were cut at Woodward and Merrill in Birmingham. Four Escapees Still at Large BAY CITY (AP)- Five prisoners broke out of the Bay County Jail shortly before Friday midnight. One was recaptured early today. State Police put up roadblocks in an attempt to catch the other four. Sheriff John W. Miller said the jailbreakers, all young men, got out by prying cell block bars apart with a bed rail and doing the same with the bars of a window. Then they jumped about 12 feet to the ground. William Nesbitt, 20, was recaptured in a stolen car 30 miles southwest of Bay City, police said. He was returned to the jail. He had been held on federal charge of unlawful car transport. The escape of the five, all of; the Bay City area, was the sec-1 ond breakout within less than! six months from the county jail here in the city. Sunday specials from 12 noon to 7 pm at SIMMS annex store kitchen convenience gifts 'Lady Garner' pantry wares • new magnetic door latches •'te. cessed monograms In satin-silver-ie finish • yellow with chrome trim • easy to clean • contemporary styling and convenience. triple papermatic 398 bread boxes binmaster step-on cans 688 688 Come, see our complete line of ‘LINCOLN BEAUTY WARE' pantry wares ‘Krystal Kut' punch bowl sets $2.95 value |69 • distinctive • large 13" bowl is 5" deep • comes with 6 open-handle cups and serving lodle • limit 2. single bed electric blanket take it home for .Af $£ anyone • UL approved electric blanket • 70% rayon, 20% cotton, 10% acrylic blends e single control unit e voriety of colors. .‘SUMBEAM’ Courier Vacuum Cleaner 49“ ommm-***>.■» <**■ Vassar Eyes Move as Yale Partner NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Trustees of Yale University and Vpssar, the Poughkeepsie, N.Y. women’s college, will study the feasibility of moving Vassar to New Haven. if i The central question to be an- swered in the study is: Could Vassar move here and remain an independent college? ★ ■* ■ * Vassar President Alan Simpson called (he proposal “imaginative and exciting.” The benefits to these two distinguished institutions might be tremendous,'’ he said. “The problems to be faced are formidable.” PRESERVE IDENTITY Simpson said Vassar would have to determine whether its identity could be preserved, whether the proposed New Haven site was big enough, and whether the prodigious human, legal and financial problems are surmountable.” ★ * V “The possibilities of such * a brilliant partnership, among the varieties of development which are open to Vassar College, merit >Jhe most thoughtful study,” he said; Yale President Kingman Brewster Jr. said he was “very pleased that Vassar has accepted our invitation to a joint study. “The Yale Corp. made it known last March that a further study indicated that if Yale rauld make a contribution to the education of women at the college level, the coordinate college approach would be preferable to any expansion of Yale College to accommodate women.... “Whether the interests of both institutions can best be sefved by such coordinate relationship cannot now be foretold.*’ ^child's brand new ‘magic fingers’ automatic knitting machine $9 seller • compact buggy for dolls • vinyl body In bright, red plaids • folds for storage • metal frame • rubber tire wheels. automatic e knit ith every stroke • complete —; to use • moke scarves,' .hots, ■s. 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E. families with annual incomes of $1,000 or less and 95 per cent of ■ those whose yearly incomes are $10,000 or more. Multiple-ownership spreads from 3 per cent of families with less than $3,000 annual income to 60 per cent of those whose yearly incomes are $15,000 or more, ■'k ★ ★ If proof were peeded that Americans and automobiles go together like love and marriage, the statistics cited should supply it. Little ‘Joy to the World’ This Year for the boost on what they call American aggression in Vietnam, just at a time when American-Soviet relations might have been improving. * -RED MENACE The Red Chinese are not a menace yet on a world scale but they are trying bard to be, and soon will be, making present days seem as tranquil and noiseless as the times when man’s only weapon was a rock. In this country the economy seems to be having twitches. Industrial production dropped in November as the output of automobiles, other consumer goods, iron and steel went down. No one seems to know at this minute whether Johnson — he himself may not know right now — will ask for higher taxes in 1967. Meanwhile, his own popularity, according to the polls, like industrial production, is going down. ★ -k'k On top of this his official- White House family — or, rather, the earliest members of it — are about all gone, dropping Away from him singly or in pairs for better pay- , ing jobs elsewhere. PROGRAM IN TROUBLE In addition, his Great Society program is , in trouble. The war on poverty is in rjgf' . treat, the war on city problems has stored down, any try for new civil rightsjdgisla-tion in 1967 is in for a rough time/ ★ ★ While calamities are neither in sight nor expected, although thev/dould happen, there has been an erosion/ peace and of peace of mind. / ! By NORMAjf VINCENT PEALE . I received a wonderful letter from a young married woman who has a terrific new attitude toward life, From the picturesque old town in the Midwest where | she lives she I > wrote: "I’ve | developed great new out-1 look on 1 i f,e | and have a better attitude. ‘‘For as long] as I can re-1 member l|__________ have been de- Dr. PEALE feating myself with feelings of inferiority and nervousness. Now I have begun to practice what you suggest and I too have found that- it really works. “I have replaced my usual grim expression with a smile and I find It much more satisfying to have good things to say about people instead of derogatory remarks. I have again taken up prayer and I truly believe that it-has already begun to work for me. I never knew before,” she admits, “the effective use of faith. “Now I find myself practicing my beliefs. As a result I have a more cheerful outlook. I have finally learned and accepted the fact that no one is against me but myself. I have been able to make new friends out of old enemies.” ★ * ★ Then my correspondent goes don to illustrate her new-found attitude •’ with this down-to-earth incident: “Last night, just fpr fun, I ran a little experiment at the laundromat. As you may. know, there’s not much fun -in doing laundry. Well, I cleared my mind of any previous dislike of laundry and told myself that it simply -had. to be done and that I must make the best of the situation.” (And may I interrupt, 1 blades mooth leather uppers Girls' sthlte, 1-4 Women's white, 5-10 * t boys', blade 3-12 OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO » I, Open Wendey W 10 P «- DOWXTOWN t DRAYTON Pl> OPEN SUNDAY 11 AM. TO 9 P.M. mfyt a f fWSMM s ME, ■■■■■I > jg, - ’ BiS '1200' BRAND MESH NYLONS Exceptional value, first quality > . 50 Made for us to save you m o n e y J Sheer seamless run - resistant . mesh for longer wear. Tan beige, town taupe, cinnamon. 9-11, med. OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 10 EACH PAIR, 4.99 • Heathers, checks, plaids and solids •Basic styles, belted, fly fronts,' more •Fashion colors; sizes 8-18 in group What timing! Just a few' days 'till Christmas and here is one of our greatest gift offers ever! Fabu* lous fashion slacks in quality fabrics ... all with snag-proof nylon zippers. Slim, trim, smashing styles gals love. See them all . . . big choice! / 1 ]|SP^ Ip V xi S| -M ; 4 |Hk HM • .~y J, ML r - ( Di$ vMi ■ 1 Open Sat., Christmas Eve, until 6:00 P.M. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS i-A Junior Editor, Quiz About- 1 . . WEIGHTS ikOY' WEJ0HT t Lib.* 12 oz. GOLD caullof) yvauqh OLD SPANISH COIN CALLED AN ["ONZA^OUNCE) WORTH 16 DOLLARS QUESTION: Why is pound written lb. and ounce oz.? ‘%f%^ =:5 % vf** A A h ■ • ANSWER: Early in English history a standard urand weight was established. In old documents, often written in Latin, the-word libra was used for pound, and this became shortened to lb. This abbreviation then became used when writtog in English. Oz. for ounce comes from an old Spanish coin, the dub-loon, which had the value-of 16 dollars and was widely circulated and used at one time by people in many countries. This coin was often referred to as a “Spanish ounce.” /The Spanish word for ounce being onza, the abbrevtar / tion oz. became used for ounce. Today, avoirdupois weight is used for weighing most commodities, if has 16 ounces to the pound. Sometimes, fractions of a pound are used instead of ounces, as a bag of apples might weigh 2% lbs. For measuring fluids, 2 cups equal 1 pint, 2 pints equal 1 quart, and 4 quarts equal 1 gallon. Jewelers nse troy weight, with 12 ounces to the pound, for Weighing previous metals. The metric system is used by druggists when they compound prescriptions. AAA 8 FOR YOU TO DO: Check on some food items in your local store to see how the weights are written on the packages. O/iV/a and Her Are Happy Under One Roof By EARL WILSON . NEW YORK — “I am living in sin without the sin ..." Olivia de Havilland was summing it. up. The quite practical and thoroughly workable, if slightly strange, arrangement she has with her ex-husband, Pam editor Pierre Oalante, which intrigues most Americans. Legal-, ly separated, they nevertheless live under the! same roof, quite an enchanting and picturesque! root not far from the Etofle in Paris ... together but apart There hi their own part of the menage, Olivia may he having dinner with qn admirer, Pierre could be serving an aperitif to a friend and never the twain should meet nor interfere. “I have the front and he has the rear,” Olivia told me recently. “J will always tell Pierre in advance, ‘So-and-so is to town end would like me to dine with him, he’ll drop by to pick me up,’ or ‘Do you mind if I have so-and-so to lunch? Pierre will generally say, Its all right, TU lunch elsewhere.’ ” Olivia finds most of her friends fascinated by her arrangement, and with a lift of ber chin and a snapping of her bright eyes, she says, “I consider myself a trail blazer . . . hut the truth is, we’re not toe first to do it.” ( It was about 11 years ago, on a Sunday noon, that I found toe two of them walking along toe Strand to, London, having lost come from church. Olivia invited me to join toe two of them for coffee or tea in her suite in the Savoy overlooking the Thames. They were married very soon thereafter. Spending Cut Demand Seen Yietnam Course on Gl Menu FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) namese language teacher at guage and some of the customs — U. S. soldiers boundfor Viet-[nearby Ft. Bragg’s. Special of the country. jnam have a glamorous former [Warfare School, home of the Head of House UnikS,ligon movie actress teachingArmy’s Special Forces. At the restaurant after school, a soldier can get tips on where Cautions Taxpayers them to eat cha gio and other) “We want to present my coun- to go in Saigon and what to or- WASHINGTON (AP) — The diairman of the House Appropriations Committee said today he has detected “a pronounced grass-roots demand’' for reduced government spend- Vietnamese delicacies. Lan Nam, with black hair reaching almost to her waist, isn’t pad of the Army’s official training program, but her husband says the soldiers gave him jthe idea for opening a Vietnamese restaurant in Fayetteville. “Many boys ask how is our .try in all ways for people who der to restaurants. They also go so we start restaurant,” Tri practice speaking Vietnamese. continued to his cautious English. “Only ode room at first. Now we open three” His partner, Ngoan Van Dao, is head of the Asian language department at the Special Warfare School where troops des- THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... ^ I | D I D , , Cindy Adams, toe ABC-TV interviewer prou% S for work to her new chinchilla coa—and her first assignment in it was to ride the subway ... Omar Sharif met Bette Davis I it toe Ground Floor-told her he’d seen all bar films—to Cairo. Walter Pidgeonturned down two fat film offers—he’ll stay with “Diqner at 8” ... The Dick Culps (ex-Latin y« girl Chickie lames) are expecting ... The new slick magazine, “Show Dog,” has a cover by toe Walt Disney studio (and a “Canine Comics” section) . . . Connie Francis signed a 5-year deal with MGM records. tag. But be cautioned taxpayers! food,” explained the husband, liare M..w. uW|« W not to expect drastic cutbacks. [Nguyen Minh Tri, 25, a Viet- tined for Vietnam learn the lan-A A . A “There Just isn’t too large an area where you can cut,” Rep. George H. Mahon, D-Tex., said in an interview. He termed the sentiment for reduced spending “a very wholesome thing.” ■,A A A “The challenge facing toe 90th Congress next year,” Mahon added, “is to hoffl the line where possible and cut where possible so spending doesn’t get out o! line. “We’ve got to give the warj top priority and prune nondefense spending wherever we can.” ‘PARING KNIFE’ Another key congressional view in Baton Rouge that President Johpson "needs to take a paring knife to his own Great Society program.” ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A p Long, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and assistant Democratic leader, said Vietnam war costs, may produce a $20-billion dficit nxt fiscal , , , , c year unless Johnson raises tax- toe back develops char-, ^ or sh j cuts nondefense nfton Pnnuan anH Inti; .. -- ... The favorite appetizer on the menu is cha gto, the first prize winner at a recent Tokyo international food contest. It is a i crunchy rice-paper roll filled with meat, crab meat, mushrooms and bean threads. Vietnamese-style bean thread chicken soup, called mien ga, also is available as are entrees of beef, pork, seafood and poultry. SHISHKABOB One of the most popular dishes is Vietnamese shishkabob, marinated in sauce and spices and grilled on skewers. It is served with Vietnamese vermicelli salad. Dessert can be Vietnamese originals or just ice cream and | fortune cookies. j Tri’s family ships rice paper, i shrimp chips and tea from Vietnam. The bamboo shoots, shredded and served with beef, pork or chicken, come from I Hong Kong. Most of the vegetables are grown in the Fayette-Iville area. In addition to Tri’s beautiful wife, a former professional singer and Vietnamese movie actress who also worked in toe j Pasadena Playhouse in California before her marriage, there [are two American and two Vietnamese waitresses. The chef is from Saigon. Possibility of Bail Eyed actor, if administered young enough, often enough and low,sp€nding He said he hopes a' enough.” ® tax increase can be avoided, j EARL’S PEARLS: Marty Colen says he heard a salesman - a * * ask a woman, “And does madame wish the mink coat for wear-j Mahon said the “battlefield in tag, or for drapiqg over a chair?” the next Congress" will be in| Ginger Rogers, of “Dolly,” whose film career began in^e House and Senate Ap--1929, told an interviewer, “My first picture was-‘Kitty Foyle,’jpropriations Committees. The; in 1940. It was actually my mother who made all those movies icoroniittees’ recommendations, with Fred Astaire.” & . That's earl, brother. , generally are followed by Con- (TIm Hall Syndicate, Inc.) IgreSS. I PAIN IN MANE—Playboy, a French poodle, emits a yelp as his hairdresser gets a bit energetic with the hairbrush. Playboy has his hair done at a Savannah, Ga., poodle parlor. DRIVING SCHOOL Teenagers & Adults leaWn to drive * State Approved * Fully Insured GIFT CERTIFICATES _ SAFEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL FE 2-2253 A—« THE PONTIAC PlfcESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1866 Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas Romania Says Embassy Hit Jackie Seeks to Block Work Fast Ruling Seen on JFK Book Cyclist Breaks Leg inPontiac Collision Mrs. Homer C. Burr Service for Mrs. Homer C. (Mae L.) Burr, 77, of 1191 Barn-ford, Waterford Township, will be Tuesday at Parsons Mortu-. ary, Munde, Ind. She will be buried in Union Cemetery, there. Mrs. Burr died today after a long illness. She was a member of Hazelwood Christian Church of Mum be in Oak Hill Cemetery by the becca, are a daughter, Mrs. Vir-DonelsomJohns Funeral Home. gil" Myers Jr. of Pontiac; two1® Mrs. Hilton died yesterday afr! sons, Kaye and^Lynn, both of ter a long illness. She was a Pontiac; 16 grandchildren; and member of the YWCA and the. one great-grahdchjld. DAR — Golden Age Group. I Surviving are three daughters,! Edward F. Varner Miss Agnes Hilton and Mrs.l Lisle Echtinaw of Waterford1 Service for Edward F. Var-Township and Mrs. L. H. Cam- “r, 54, of 398 Edison will be field of Falls Church, Va.; one 11 a m Monday at Voorhees-son, Hubert Hilton of Ovid; eight] Chapel. Bulrial will be in grandchildren; and 12 great- Perry Mount Cemetery, grandchildren. | "Mr- Varner died yesterday Surviving• are her daughter,! Mrs. Leamon J. Huff of Water-j ford Township; two sisters; 3 grandchildren; and 9 greatgrandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Hilton Memorial Fund of Bethany Baptist Church. Mrs. William Kurnz Harold Hardy Service for Harold Bill Hardy, 46, of 5985 Rowley, Waterford! Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Voorhees-Siple Chap-] el. Burial will be in Oakland| Hills Memorial Cemetery. j Mr. Hardy died yesterday after a brief illness. He was] /an employe 6f Pontiac Motor Division, and belonged to F.&A.M. No. 121, Commerce. , Surviving besides his wife,! Vivian, are his mother, Mrs.: James White of Lake Orion; one daughter, Mrs. Roger Frick I of Waterford Township, a son, Dennis of Chicago; three sisters, Mrs. Alfred Wagner ofi Pontiac, Mrs. Loren Sparks of Lake Orion and Mrs. Norman Charlick of, Milford; t h r e e I brothers, Floyd of FUnt, Lloyd of Highland and Russell of Clarkston; and three grandsons. after , a long illness. He? was a foreman for GMC Truck and Coach Division and a member of the company’s Foreman’s Club.. Surviving besides his wife, are one daughter, Mrs. Robert Compton of Pontiac; one son, Richard Dant of Pontiac; a brother, Charles Shepherd of Pontiac; four sisters; and four grandchildren. Edward Lentendre WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. William (Laura E.) Kurnz, 73, of 10180 Mill will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy' • j COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Kurnz died yesterday af-ise,^ for E,|ward Lentendre,! ter a brief illness. j 80, of 3032 Newton will be 11 Surviving besides her husbandja m Monday at the Elton Black! are two daughters, Mrs. Joseph] puneral Home, Union Lake. Tibbits of Southfield and Mrs. Burial will be in Commerce' Floyd Scott of East Jordan; a Cemetery son, Arthur Lee Inscho of Union] Mr Lentendre died yesterday! Lake; a sister; seven grand- after a brief illness, He had re-children; and 13 great-grandchil- tired from Ford Motor Co, | dr'en- Surviving is his Wife,] ... i Josephine. Ward Spencer B E L G ft A D E, Yugoslavia [UPI) — Communist Romania; charged today U.S. warplanes damaged its embassy in: Hanoi] during the Dec. 13:14 bombings, the official Yugoslav Newsi Agency reported from Bucha-j rest. Communist China made the] same charge yesterday in a broadcast by Radio Peking. The Romanian charge came in a Bucharest announcement which protested the alleged bombing, the Tan jug News Agency said. It said a student demonstra-j tion backing the protest an-] nouncement followed at the uni-l yersity law faculty jn Bucha-j re?t and that other protest; meetings were held in other! Romanian cities. By GEORGE ESPER A 29-year-old Crosswell youth [suffered a broken leg yesterday Supreme Court Justice Saul S. have sought so strenuously to when his pco11*^) NEW YORK (AP) — A Man- Streit, ranking Manhattan jus- avoid.' hattan judge indicated today a]tice, ordered Manchester and speedy decision on Mrs. John F.jtwo publishers to appear before Kennedy’s suit to block publica-jhim Dec. 27 to show cause why tion of author William Map-]an injunction against the book, Chester’s book about the assas- j “Death of a President,” should sination of the president. [not be granted. , “j Streit said he would “decide the matter shortly” after the hearing. SUBMITS AFFIDAVIT Sikh Leader. Begins Fast, Vows Death Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., the late president’s brother,’ submitted a supporting five-page affidavit. Neither the senator nor Mrs. Kennedy appeared ip court. car on North Perry at Gag#. In fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital following the 11:10 a m. accident is Vey J. Valentine. The driver of the car, Kerry Lee Ferrier, 21, of 460 Harper, The United States has denied American warplanes bombed Hanoi and said the targets were| purely military targets outside' the city. It suggested the' ring ofi thousands of anti-aircraft guns ’around Hanoi might have] dropped shells on the city that surface-to-air (SAM) missiles fell back on the city. Mrs. Kennedy submitted a 10-page affidavit to the court Friday in her petition to forbid publication of the book. She said in her complaint that publica-| tion would cause her '.‘great and NEW DELHI, India (AP) -] irreparable injury” and “result Rejecting an 11th hour plea in precisely the sensationalism from Prime Minister Indira land commercialism which we-Gandhi, the leader of fhdia’sj Robert F. Kennedy and I -10.5-million bearded Sikhs began a fast today with a pledge Sen. Kennedy' declined twice jtpld Fontiac . Friday to discuss the book or she ^*»t see the ^ the court action with newsmen, when she turned onto Perry be-He said he did not plan to issue cause a buck obstructed her any statement on the subject. I view. 4 Texas Coeds Killed m Crash Mrs. Hethbert E. McDougall Mrs. Chester H. Holcomb BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv- Tot Calls at Random; Gets Help to burn himself alive Dec. 27. Sant Fateh Singh, 56, started the fast in a barricaded room at the Sikhs’ sacred Golden Temple in Amritsar, 220 miles north-west of Delhi. He said he would go ahead; with plans for self immolation! .... _____H unless the central government !*masf^ ,nt° a ,car carry“* gave in to his demands for ex- our„Un vers‘ty of Texa* c.oeds pansion of the newly created 0 «°^ton F™ay«lght for a Sikh state of Punjabi Suba and footba‘>1^ekend- F,ve Persons the abolition of the capital, gov- were ■■ SEALY, Tex.’ (AP) - An auto Services for Mrs. Chester H.| (Hattie May) Holcomb, 93, of] 6441 Logan, Waterford Township] will be 10 a.m. Monday at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Burial will be in Kingston Cemetery, Kingston. Mrs. Holcomb died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are one son, Lyman Holcomb, North Branch; twp daughters, Mrs. Ina Richards of Waterford Township and Mrs. Emma Aiken of Pontiac; 18 grandchildren; and 52 great-:] grandchildren. 3Killed in Gunfighttf11 bcEUkewood Cemetery’-: Former Pontiac resident Ward! Spencer, 72, died yesterday after a brief illness. His body is in flellaire. | ------ ——1 f He was an employe of GMCiice for Mrs. Hethbert (Carrie) Truck and Coach Division. j McDougall, 88, 700 Orchard Surviving besides his wife, Re-Ridge, will be 11:30 a.m. Mon- ——------------------------Iday at the Bell Chapel of the Iwilliam R. Hamilton Co. Burial; c[NaNNATI OUo (AP) _j My name is Tina Marie. My, ■■ I crsasi« is m (B al Nphracka 1 day after a short illness. EggC can/ wake J ai neDidSKd moiei, syurviving is a daughter, Mrs.1. ! i„«n uni, j in a phone calLFriday to an of-! Jean Page of Bloomfield Hills. L h . General Electric LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)—A vet-, , Cl , Co. ' i eran Lincoln, police officer and Willard Mocker * * father of threh was shot fatally,! TOWNSHIP-Serv- Mrs.- Charles L. Calvert aii- gunfight at a Lincola motet. jMonday at Muir Brothers Fu- • neral Home, Almont. Burial will! ernor and High Court, presently shared at Chandigarh with neighboring Hariana, where Hindus are predominant. Two states were carved out of old Punjab State Nov. 1 to meet a Sikh demand for their own autonomous province. Dressed in white, the husky, 232-pound Fateh Singh told newsmen shortly before beginning his fast: “My life is-the property of the nation and I] am on my way to hand it over! to them.' Three of the four young women who died were members of the University of Texas Long-! horn Band, scheduled to play at today’s Bluebonnet Bowl game in Houston between Texas and the University of Mississippi. | CHRISTMAS NOSTALGIA Each of us, at Christmas time, like to recall wliat Christmas was like for J. L. Yoorhees I children. re, in our memory, that the neb deeper, the icicles on thed to the ground and we initial* in the frost that the window panes. ^ We were so sure that if we were not good ] little girls and boys that Santa would not leave anything blit a lump of coal in j our stockings. The tree did not go up £ until after we were put to bed on Christ-mas Eve. Our stockings were filled with oraifges, nuts an95 49 All-transistor—plays instantly. Speakers separate up to 20 ft. for stereo effect. Luggagelike case. SINGLE CONTROL ELECTRIC BLANKET 19»« - REG. 29.99 Special Purchase! 4x6-ft. Area Rugs Heavy rayon pile in a bold geometric design. 10 colors that keep their richness through countless washings. Carpet Dept. Save *1 Shampoo-Polisher Shampoo carpets and rugs or scrub, wax, polish floors. Power-driven brushes. Complete with rug care kit. Vacuum Cleaner end Polisher Dept. 688 ±5 CHARGE IJ $18 REG. $19 2.11 off. Wards Supreme shocks Special Purchase! Steno Chair Rtf. K8*4* 12.99 pair ^aa. I. pal,. The finest shocks in the world! Greater capacity; even control; less heating. Have a set installed today! 1588 Both seat height and back-reclining tension adjust; full swivel. 2 color combinations. Office Supplies Dept. e Made of reversible Acrilan'1" e Blanket has thermostatic control e Nap-seal finish keeps blanket fluffy Dial the exatt warmtn you want and the contror automatically adjusts to change in room temperar ture. Blanket is machine washable. Non allergenic. Colors. Linen Dept. Sava 66c Hylon Seat Bolt S3S 333 6000-lb. tost webbing. Metal 4 to - metal, chromed buckle. 10 colors. Auto Supplies Dept. . Save 22c Vanity Visor Mirror V ns Arrive rieat, groomed. A "must" for convertible riders. Will clip on oil car visors. Auto Supplies Dept. Save 1.11 Super Latex Paint f /allots Covers most colors in one coot. Odorless, fast drying. Easy to apply. Fade-resistant. , . Paint Dept. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 A-~-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17,1966 Snfgau the 6int fighter By LAURECE BEALE ,i Synopsis: Billy meets an dergfmmd gnome who sends him to file moon cave/in a Go- CHAPTER TWELVE THE MAGIC WORDS The cracking, rattling, crashing clphgor of the Go-Bucket dropping through the frightened the dragon nearly out of his wits. He shivered and shook. His eyes rolled back in his head and he nearly swallowed his long forked tongue. Then he remembered that he was a dragon (a fierce looking dragon, at that, the giant had told him so) and he said to himself, “If I think like a dragon I will act like a dragon.” He thought quickly of all the dragons he had known and how they made rumbling noises like thunder and lashed * with their tails and shot fire and smoke from their nostrils. At that moment the Go-Bucket slam-banged into the cave, Billy the Giant Fighter jumped out and stood there waving his® sword. “But Fve never been a 'very good dragon. All my friends went off to live in zoos. I did so hope if I did a good job guarding the moon someone would give me a home, too. But I am a disgrace. Who would ever want* me? “You can go to Santa Land,” said Billy. "Santa would love to have you there." 'Santa wouldn’t want ihe,“ sniffed the dragon, "I’m no good to anyone.” HOME FOREVER “Help me free the moon," said Billy. “Then I bet Santa would give you a home forever because you will have saved Santa Land.” “The moon is sealed in this box,” said die dragon. “Tell me what to do and 1 will gladly help.” Billy got his spelling book 1 r o m his pocket. “P a t r i c k Tweedleknees told me the magic words that would unseal the box are in this book,” he sighed. ‘Unfortunately, I can’t read the words.” They scanned the pages together. Billy could read “Cat”, and “Dog” and "Boy” and' “Baby.” he said the words out! loud but the sealed box did hot open. The dragon turned to the front cover. “What are these words written here?" he asked. WWW “That’s my name," explained! Billy. “I can read that easy.”! He pointed to each word and! said “William Henry Christo- j< pher Preeserve!” STRANGE HISSING As be spoke the words a| strange hissing whistled through' the cave. The box bidding the moon rocked and swayed and bounced and bobbed. ★ ★ ★ Suddenly the- seal burst and the lid flew open. ■/* Tomorrow: o«k« In • Raft Trial Ordered in Detroit Slaying charge, wUcS includes pretax* DETROIT (A|*) -^ Ex-convict Donald Larry, 20, accused of killing p department store clerk a crowd of Christmas shoppers, has been bound ovef for trial on a second-degree mtfrder charge. Recorder’s Court Judge David Kaufman ruled Friday that there was too little evidence to hold Larry on a first-degree Larry is accused of fatally stabbing William Frederick, 30, of Royal Oak in the downtown IX. Hudson Co. slow Nov- 30. Frederick and a woman detective were trying to prevent a shoplifter from walking out with a stolen coat at the time. FELIZ NAVIDAD—Unmistakable Christmas smiles on the faces ot these Latin-, American youngsters evidence the generosity of Pontiac area citizens. Playing Spanish Santa Claus is Tomas Chavez Jr., president of Latin-Americans United for PoBtical Action (LAUPA). LAUPA solicited gifts and donations to provide presents for needy youngsters. (Fejiz Navidad is Spanish for “Merry Christmas.”) TRUCK and AUTO OWNERS Fa Offtr the Finmtt Quality Serric# • Tractor equipping— Saddle Tanks and Fifth Wheels • Tiocter and Trailer Brok* Spaciolitt* • Ganarql and Specialty Walding Track ond TioiWr Altarotions | LCAP ENTERPRISES, INC. ' 725 OAKLAND, PONTIAC PHONE 338-9233 Oft 3W-V254 The dragon reared up on his hind legs. He thumped his ponderous tail and roared. He shut his eyes and took a great breath d went “A-a-a-h!” SHEET OF FLAME Billy expected a sheet of flame to burst from the dragon’s jaws but there was not a single spark. The dragon cleared his throat and tried again. He huffed and gargled and rumbled deep in his innards and went “A-a-a-ah!” A teeny, tiny wisp of smoke drifted from his nostrils. That was all. “You’re not a fire breathing dragon at ah," exclaimed Billy. “I’m not afraid of you!" "I may not breathe fire,’ gnarled the dragon, “but my tail can smash you,'to pieces!’ He lashed out furiously with his ■harp, pointed tail. ★ ★ ★ Billy threw his hands up to guard his face. He need not have bothered. The dragon’s tail was not lashing back and forth. It was pumping ty and down like friendly puppy’s and was doing no harm at all. NOT EVEN DRAGON “Why, I don’t believe youJYe even a dragon,’’ taunted Billy. He poked the-monster on the snout with bis wooden sword. “I am, too, h d r a g o n,” whimpered the poor beast. Didn’t you ever school?" asked the dragon in astonishment. DIDN’T STUDY Silly blushed. “I didn’t study very much. I wanted to be a giant fighter and I didn’t think I had to study for that." I The dragon looked at the spelling hook. “It's a very pretty book. It’s probably filed with enough magic anything." TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY ANO MONTCALM STREETS V , THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1966 'Glory to God in the Behold, I Bring You Good Tidings CAROL AT PONTIAC MALL-Ruth Walker of 156 Franklin Road (left) and Bonnie Brown of 123 Ruth sing Christmas carols at Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. Fred Rieth of 5145 Dumham, Waterford Township, plays his cornet The three young people, members NEWMAN AJttS « “The Homeward Road” will be the theme of the Rev. A. N. Reid’s sermon at 11 a.m. to* morrow In Newman AME Church. Short plays, poems and songs of Christmas will be presented by members of Sunday School classes at 5 p.m. a A ★ The congregation and friends are invited to the open house at the new parsonage at 121 Court from 3 to 6 tomorrow afternoon. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY The annual Christmas program is scheduled for 6:30 tomorrow at North East munity Church, 620 Clemens. Opening numbers will be by children of the church school. A A A The annual play will be pre-aented by Youth Fellowship under the direction of Sharon Hampshire. , NORTH OAKLAND Junior High Youth will conduct opening exercises at North Oakland Church tomorrow morning. Services are presently being held in John F. Kennedy Junior High School. A A ★ The Timothy Adult Class will carol to shut-ins this evening. During Church School tomorrow a Christmas film entitled “The Greatest Gift” will be shown to classes. NEW TEMPLE Frank LeVita, membership chairman, will initiate discussion of the current situation in Germany at the Oneg Shabbat hour following worship Friday evening. Services are presently being held in the Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. NEW BETHEL 'hie annual family Christmas parly will bq Saturday at flew Bethel * Baptist Church with Helen LaGrone chairman of affair. Pastin’ Amos Johnson asks families to sit together during morning service tomorrow when he preaches on Forget Your Soul.” / "Don’t 'Glory to God in the Highest, and on Earth Peace, Good Will Toward Men,” song of the angels to the shepherds that first Christmas Eve. ia the first of all Christmas cards ever sung. * .* ~ • ‘ Christian.meh and women throughout the world are still writing and singing anthems, oratorios and carols as they celebrate the Birth of Christ nearly 2,600 years ago. Pontiac area churches announce the following services of music, plays and pageants: DRAYTON PLAINS COMMUNITY U.P. The choirs of Drayton Plains Community United Presbyterian Church will present the cantata, “Carols for Christmas” at 7:30 pm. tomorrow. ' ■ "•**•* A The candlelight service will feature the Sunbeam Choir under the Erection of Mrs. Harold Trexler in “A Gift So Wonderful,” “O Come little Children” and “Christmas Lullaby.” A A A Mrs. Andre DeWilde will direct the Girls’ Choir in “Sing O ] Heavens” and “Little Lord j Jesus.” The girls will sing “Tdl Me Shepherd” as a com- j bined number with tile Adult Choir. A A A A men’s quartet composed of Ronald Nordquist, Andre De Wilde, Harold McAllister and Dick Carpenter will present “O Come All Ye Faithful.” Mrs. Harold Ttexler, Diana Hunt and Mary Morton will sing “Behold in Midnight Sky.” Mrs. Donald Broyles will sing ’ “0 Holy Night.” EVANGEL TEMPLE The Christmas cantata, “A • Wonderful Story,” will be pre-at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Temple, 1380 Mount Soloists include. Fran Wood-Marlene Sherman, Jim Reynolds White and Eldon Eroh will be inciuaea in n»«ervice wm accon,panist. a mortgage-burning ceremony! £ * * and installation of officers. I p.m. Wednesday the an-* ★ A jnual Christmas program for the The Sunday School depart- Sunday School is scheduled. The ments will present the annual Chefub Choir will sing and the Christmas program at 7 pm- I Rhythm Band will play. Primary children wifi offer three fUtt, “Gifts Well Bring,” “Giving Ourselves to Dm” and “Spreading Christmas Cheer.” Junior young people will pre- sent a cantata. Jill Sherman, Jimmy Hurley and Lorna Fels-will be soloists with Marilyn Daniels, narrator. Santa Claus will be in Fellowship Hail at the dose of the program. The Senior Usher Board of Messiah Missionary Baptist Church will present the Mighty Voices of Tabernacle, a singing group from Detroit, in a musical Pontiac Prut by Edward R. of Oakland Youth for Christ, will carol with others of the YFC group from 9 to 10 p.m. op Dec. 23. ' The public is invited to join the carolers in singing, Director Norman Clothier said. program at 4 p.m. tomorrow. At 7:30 the Rev. Nathaniel Taylor and congregation of the City View Baptist Church, Detroit, will be guests for the appreciation service honoring Pastor and Mrs. Ifoy C. Cummings. TRINITY METHODIST WATERFORD The Christmas cantata, “In Joy and Wonder,” will be presented under the direction of Lorna Lockwood at Trinity Methodist Church, 6445 Mace-day, Waterford Township “at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow. AAA Taking solo parts will be Roger Holm, Gene Ball and James Matteson. Lyman Shroy-er and Miss Lockwood will be heard in a duet. Small discussion groups will meet in homes Sunday night. Tuesday evening the Adult Choir will sing carols at Pontiac General Hospital. TO VISIT CHRIST CHILD—Amahl and Ms mother say goodbye as AmaM prepares to go with the Wise Men to visit the Christ Child. Mrs. Victor Lindquist of 161 Ottawa aqd son, Erik, portray the characters of Plays, Pageants Planned of Amahl and his mother in the Christmas opera, “Amahl and the Night Visitors,” to be presented Thursday and Friday evenings in All Saints Episcopal Church, Williams at West Pike- There is no admission. Christmas Opera Two Nights | Trombone Choir Plays hr Singers The Pontiac Trombone Choir will accompany the Chancel Choir of First Presbyterian Church during the singing of the anthem, “Now Let Every (Tongue Adore Thee” by J. S. Bach at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. Junior fellowship singers under the direction of Mrs. I Charles Buck will sing “What Strangers Are These” at the i:30 A.M. service. The Rev. Richard Reynolds, assistant pastor, will preach at both hours. The 47-voice Chancel Choir, directed by Lyndon Salathiel, will present the choral vesper at 5, During the service Mr. Salathiel will play “Noel Basque” by Hon Benoit. A A A" At 7:30 p.m. the Rev. and Mrs. Galen E. Hershay will host a Christmas party for all high school and college students at the manse, 424 W. .Iroquois. ADMIRE CHRISMONS—Susan Kiersey of 72 Lyford and. Bill Benscoter of 4279 Linda Ct., Waterford Township, carefully handle the chrismons made by senior high youth of Youth Choirs Sing Christ JLutheran Church, Waterford Township. Chrismons were the symbols used by early Christians to identify themselves end their meeting places. Children in Christmas Propms Program Set for Sunday The annual Christmas program of the Church of God; 296 W. South Bivd. is scheduled for 5 p.m. tomorrow. The program will consist of recitations and a play entitled “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” The public is invited. For several weeks senior yoqng people of Christ Lutheran Churtm, Waterford Township, have been makingdec-orations tor the church Christmas tree. A A A The decorations called Chris- 10ns were the symbols used by the early Christians. The youth group m a d e the decorations from styrofoam, beads and sequins, in gold find white. A A A The white refers to the purity and perfection of Jesus Christ, and the gold to His majesty and gtory. ’ Children and . youth of the church will present the symbols at the 6:30 p.m. service tomorrow. UNITED MISSIONARY The annual Sunday School Christmas program at First United Missionary Church, 149 N. East Blvd., is scheduled for 10 a.m. tomorrow; -Those le charge of the program are Mrs. Floyd Joms, Mrs. Beulah Schnake, Linda Shark and Grace Takanaka. Christmas candy will be given to everyone. A 30-minute period of Christmas music will be presented by the choir at the beginning of the 11 a.m. worship hour. Pastor Kenneth LI ' Pennell will speak on “Christmas 1966.’’ A.' A A^ Jj Senior Youth Fellowship wifi offer a concert of Christmas selections at 7 pm under the direction of the Rev; J. Clement Schott, minister of youth. Erik Lindquist wifi sing the title role in Gian Carlo Menot-Christmas opera “Amahl and the Night Visitors” at All Saints Episcopal Church, Williams and West Pike, Thursday and Friday. The performances, scheduled for 8 p.m., are staged and conducted by Robert Burton, organist at All Saints Church, with choreography by Georgia Hoyt. “Amahl” is the story of a crippled shepherd boy who with his widowed mother, is visited by the Three Kings on their way to Bethlehem. The story is of special interest to children, Burton said. No admission will be charged. The part of the mother will sung by Mrs. Victor Lindquist. The Three' Kings are played, by Phil Vincellette, Victor Lindqhist andTlalph Harris. Chris Skillman will be the Page. Members of All Saints’ Choir under the direction of George Dentel will play the shepherds with Amy Skillman and Drlstin Lindquist, dancers. The two-piano accompaniment will be by Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer and Helen Schmitz. GRACE LUTHERAN Children of Grace Lutheran will bring gifts to the Chirst Child and place them at the foot of the two Christinas trees during the 9 and 11 a.m. tomorrow. The trees will be decorated with Christmons, symbols of faith in Christ. The base of the tree will be coveted with a wMte felt skirt decorated with gold symbols. Gifts will be given to the needy. KEEGO HARBOR Harbor Baptist Church, 1716 Cass Lake, will present pagent entitled “BetMehem Story” at 7 pm. tomorrow. The six scenes tell the story of Christ Child, beginning with the angel appearing to’Mary to tell of the coming of the Christ. There will be solos and songs by the church choir. Children and adults will be members of the cast. ’ ) FIRST CHURCH OF NAZARENE The Sunday School of First Church 6f the Nazarene, 60 State, will present “Christmas Customs” as young people portray Christmas customs qf people around the world at 9:45 .m. Kitty Langdon will be in charge of the service. At 7 p.m. the Chancel Choir, under the direction of J Burton, will sing the cantata, “The Wonderful Story.” B e t tyj Andress is narrator and Mrs. Jerry Heard, pianist. Deadline forhext week’s church copy Tuesday. Church news will be published Friday. NEW MINISTER — The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Biscoe Jr. are shown enjoying Michigan’s whiter wonderland with children, Jody (left) and Jdlayne. Pastor Biscoe is the new minister at the Williams Lake Church of too Nazarene, Waterford Township. The family is living at* the parsonage, 3517 David K, Waterford Township. j B—3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1966 l TRIM TREE—Three-year-old Nancy Sou-der of 6940 Knollwood, Birmingham and Amy Stinson, of 2985 Peterboro, Orchard Lake put a few decorations on the, Christmas tree at Pine Hill Congregational Church, West Bloomfield Township. The children are with their parents at the Hanging of the Greens ceremony when trimmings made by members of the congregation are hung on the tree and around the building. A party usually follows with candy and cookies. Annunciation, Sunday topic "Show Your Love Sunday’ win be observed by members and friends of Silvercrest Baptist Church tomorrow. Dr. John Hunter wffl preach on "The Annunciation” at 11 a.m. and on "The Wise Men” at the 7 p.m. service. ★ ★ * Mrs. Orena Reger and Mrs. Vern Vaughn will provide music. The Pioneer Girls, will stage the aapnal Christmas party at 7 p.m. Monday. j The Sunday School will pre-sent the annual Christmas program at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Puddy are directing the play, ‘‘Christmas in the Cobbler’s Shop,” a part of the program. * * ★ ■ Members of the cast Include Becky Loop, Jim Kesselring, Dennis Mefford, Sue Walters, David Puddy, Larry Carpenter, Kevin Swan, Mike Loop, Dan Hall and Darlene Reynolds. The Junior Choir will sing carols and Kathy Dalby, Kay Brooks and Linda Campbell will present selections throughout the play. Junior High Choir Sings at Elmwood Hie Honors Choir of 32 voices composed of young people of Rochester West Junior High School will present a concert of Christmas music at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Elmwood Methodist Church, 2680 Crooks, Avon Township. Included in the repertoire will be "Alleluia” by J. S. Bach, "Caroline, Caroline” by the late Alfred Burt of Pontiac, and) "Sing Gloria” by K. K. Davis? The concert is one of the special performances of the Honors Choir away from the school. Bernard Leshley is director. The performance is open to the public. Christinas Eve as viewed through the eyes of the innkeeper and his wife, the latter part played by Mrs. Grant Graham of the congregation. FIRST METHODIST Children’s and Youth choirs will sing offertory selections to- ” morrow morning in First Methodist Church. * * * The Cherubs Choir will be heard in "Here We Come to Bethlehem” and "What Is That Glory That Fills the Sky” will be sung |by the Songsters Choir. The Carolers will sing “Bethlehem Star, Shining on High.” The Junior Choir selection is "Glory to God in the Highest.” ★ w w At 7 p.m. tee Church Schttol will present the annual Christmas program in the sanctuary. MOUNT OLIVE The Rev. V. L. Lewis and congregation of St. James Missionary Baptist Church will be / guests of Mount Olive Baptist / New members will be recog-1 Church for the 7:30 p.m. service' nized and the Chancel Choir will tomorrow. / sing the anthem, “O Come\ All I A group of women ofySt. Ye Faithful.” \ j James Church will present p During the afternoon a group ical numbers for the State R of young people under the direcr ---------r------- service at Some of the boys and girls Will be dressed as angels as they i Manger” and concerning the The singing of carols will follow. Gifts and candy will be given the boys and girls after the service in Fellowship Hall. PONTIAC UNITY CENTER The Sunday School department of Pontiac Unity Center will retell the story of Christmas in the program scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. A party will follow in the Sunday School rooms for all ages. AUBURN HEIGHTS U P. Dorothy Churchill will be presented an honorary associate-ship in United Presbyterian Women during morning worship tomorrow in the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. ANGELS APPEAR-Rehearsing the pageant in which they will appear as angels at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Joslyn at Third tomorrow are (from left) John Spehar of 764 Fourth, Kathy Jarrard of 695 Fourth, Kathy Greer of 564 Second, Jeffrey Spehir of 764 Fourth and Michael Jarrard of 695 Fourth. The Christmas service presented annually by children of the Sunday School will be at 7 p m. Older children will sing Christmas carols. tion of Donna Patrick will sing carols at convalescent homes and in the neighborhoods of members of the church who are shut-ins. ' At 7:30 p.m. the Chancel Players will present Stephen Vincent Bent’s play, "A Child Is Born.” The drama portrays the first illy. Give Concert The Pontiac Snlrituals and Wandering Travelers, local singing groups, will ipocsor a musical program am 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. The /Concert will be presented in/the Masonic Hall, 324 Wessen./ Sing Cantata The choir of Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ, 183 S. Winding Drive will present the annual Christmas cantata entitled "A Wonderful Saviour” at 7 p.m. tomorrow. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School I0i00 AM. Sun. Worship 11X10 AM. turning Worship 700 PM WucL Praynr 70119100 and racial and religious bias pass .away. — BaKq,!j Wtyt]n|s. For Farther Information, Call BAHA'IS OF PONTIAC 334-4449 l FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH f 149 North East Bhrd. - FE 4-1811 SIONAR*! rd. - FE Rev. Kenneth L Pennell Sunday School 10 A.M. Evening Worship FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 Airport Road SUNDAY SERVICES SUNDAY SC HOOl '’'TTlO A V MORNING WORSHIP 11 A v EVENING. WORSHIP 7 P.M, WED. EVENING BIBLE STUDY 7 P.M. CHRISTMAS CONTATA December 18 at 7;00 Spiritualist Church bf the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. OR 3-2974 Waterford Christmas Service 7 PM. Rev. ALLAN HINZ, speaker No Service Sunday, December 25th Pontiac Press Photo Iroquois and Richard Kain of 2522 Hempstead, Pontiac Township. The congregation is presently holding services in Kennedy Junior High School. " V Candlelight Music Vesper at First Congregational 11 A.M. - "CHRISTMAS and COMMUNION" REV, A. C. MARVIN 7 P.M. - "CONQUEST - THE JAFFRAY STORY" CHRISTMAS CANTATA "THE WONDER OF CHRISTMAS" Pont Ik Pm* Photo APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRI£L 458 CENTRAL Soturdoy Young Pooplo .... 7:30 P.M. Sunday School ond Worship 10:00 AM, Sunday Evening Services.7:30 P.M? Tuto. and Thun. Sorvicei.... 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-836.11 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 PLAY AT ST. JOHN—Dwayne Teague of 587 California portraying Moses in the play, ‘‘The Advent of Christ’’ at St. John Methodist Church tomorrow holds the tablet of stone. Dwayne is the son of Pastor and Mrs. William E. Teague. • SI John Sunday School to Give Yule Program THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU ___ THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD Phonn: 646-5867 Sundoy Church School KMO Sunday Worship 9:00 ond 11:15 Delayne M. Fouling, Pastor Richord C Stuckmeyer, Pastor PEACE 5825 Highland Rd. (M-59). Par Phono 673-6438 Sunday Church School 9:00 Sunday Worship 10:30 Richard H. Foucht, Pastor THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA • CHRtST Airport at Wins, laka Rd., Waturferd Phone OR 3-7331 GLORIA DEI 2600 Pontioc Road. Ponliac Phono 335-9161 Sunday Wonhip 6:30 ond 11100 Sunday Church School 9-.30 £ Chariot A. Colbarg, Pastor ASCENSION 4150 Panliac Lako Rd.. Pontiac Phono OR 4.(212 Sunday Wonhip 6:30 and 11M Church School'9:45 , : THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH t ST.PAUt Joslyn at Third {N. Side). PonHac Phone: FE 8-6902 Sunday Church School 9.00 BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR 5631 N. Adorns Id., Blocyrfield Hill* ffaw MI6-5W1 ? ; Sundoy Worship 10:45 htoudce G. Shocked. Paslor ,|t STEPHEN j '■uliiiliu II at Kempt. Drayton PWm •tone: OR 3-6621 Sunday* Church School 913, Sunday Wonhip 6:00 ond 10:30 t Dole Eransoh, Pastor Sundoy ChurcH'Schod 9.30 Onnial Ztll, Pastor I MT. HOP^ 517 W. Walton Blvd., Pontioc Phone: 335-9881 Sunday Worship 10.30 Sunday Church School 9:30 Ronald E. Rain, Pastor- ST. TRINITY 318 Auburn Id. (1 Side). Ponllot Phone! Ff 4-9405 Sunday Church School 9;4S Sunday Wonhip 8:30 ond 11M Ralph C. Clous. Pastor 2399 Figa, Pontiac Phona. 682-0770 Sunday Worship 8:00 and 10:30 $unday Church School 9t 15 ,, Robert). Sheets, Radar * THE LUTHERAN HOUR" Each Sunday WPON 7.05 AM.. CKIW 12:30 P M A play entitled “The Adventl and the birth of John the Baptist of Christ" will be presented injand of the Christ is foretold. St. John Methodist Church, 443 ★ * * Highland Ave„ at 5 p.m. tomor-j fhe cast includes Dwayne r9w- !Teague, Moses; Anna Watkins, The setting-for the play is in Mary ; Charlene Woods, Eliza-a temple some 2,000 years ago. feth; James Corr, Joseph; Rose-+ * * lee Woods, Gabriel; Andrew Mc- The performance opens with Caskill, Zacharias; and Kenneth l Moses carrying the tablet ofjCorr, Donald Corr and Michael! stone on which are carved the Chunn, priests. Ten Commandments. Priest and --------------- worshipers appear on the,scene! The annual Candlelight Music; Vesper will be held at First1 I Congregational Church at 5; 30 tomorrow. The four choirs un-jder the direction of Charles A. Wilson will present a program | of Christmas music. 1 | During the vesper children of ithe Church School will get together for the annual Christmas .party in the church parlors. The Women’s Fellowship and Music Board will be hosts at a reception following the vesper. The public is invited. The program will open with organ prelude, “Noel No. IV” 1 by d’Aqahi. I The Choral Union will present^ “Break Forth” by Bach, "O Come, All Ye Faithful” arranged by Williams. The Junior Choir will be heard in “The Flute Carol” a French Carol. Mary Leonard and Michael Newman will be soloist when the Chancel Choir sings “All Four Men and Humble” by Wilson and “A Song of Jesus” by [Williams. { “The Rocking Carol,” a Czech l Carol, and “Baby Jesus" by TShields will be given by the Probationer’s Choir. The Youth | Choir will sing “Bells of Christ-|mas” by Whittlesey. Soloist Lise Keinert will present “Joseph Dearest, Joseph Mine” arranged by Williams. The Chancel Choir will offer “Song of Mary” a Spanish Carol i with Mary Leonard, soloist, and i "Torches” by Joubert. June Melkonian will sing "The Star •AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH' Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9:45 A.M. Church School For All Ages 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Sermon: "THEY FOLLOWED THE STAR" 6:00 PAA BYF Youth Meeting » Wednesday, 6-JO PM. » Family, Christmas Party Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor Carol” by Burt for the offertory solo. The Music Vesper will close the Choral Union singing “See Amid the Winter’s Snow”' by Goss-Willcocks and “Coventry Carol” arranged' by Shaw. Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:30 A.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Wed. Serv. . . 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple "Where Faith ond Friendliness Meet" 505 Auburn Ave. Rev. Lola P. Marion Pastor The Pontiac CHURCH of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) 1180 N. PERRY BIBLE STUDY 8:55 and 11:16 AM. . WORSHIP 7JO-and 9 J5«AM. "THE SURRENDERED SftF" Boyd Glover, Minister * HEAR HERALD'OF TRUTH Channel 50, Sun. 12:30 P.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE . correspondence Box 555 Pontioc, Mich, A gem Is not polished by rubbing, nor a man made perfect without trials—Ancient Chinese proverb. All Saints. Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. FHE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFlELD 8:00 AM.-—Holy Communion , “9:15 ancf 11 A.M. Monday Prayer arid Sermon by the Rector Church School Christ's, Church of tight; Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Worship . >. 11:00 A.K/P*. Nearly Two Million of MR. PETERSON'S GONTATAS are in Print Around the World Doors Open at 6:00 P.M. Rev. H. Karl-m" Charge of Special Christmas Program for Children 12 and Under in Fellowship Hal1 Come Early to be Sure of a Seat-No Admission Charge 7:30 P.M. "BORN A KING" with' JOHN W. PETERSON, r Directing BIBLE'SCHOOL,- 10 A.M. Hear DR. TOM MALONE, Teach the Word of God Verse by Verse in the Large Auditorium Bible Class Broadcast Over WPON 10:15 - 10:45 AM. B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1996 FIRST I ASSEMBLY 1 of GOD ] Perry ot Wide Track Sunday School \ 9:45 A.M. | EVERYONE WELCOME !; 11:00 A.M. I “SHOUTING ON £ THE ROOF" 7:00 P.M. J REV. KENNETH McCOMBER £ CHRISTMAS PLAY :• PRESENTATION :j "THEY THAT SIT $ IN DARKNESS" £ The Church on the March Christmas Concert I Is Sunday Evening I •:] The Chancel Choir of Water-i ford Community Church, 5995 [/Olympic Parkway, directed byl : | Larry Sowter will present die! : | annual Chirstmas concert at 7 : p.m. tomorrow. [ I Mrs. Ponnie Reh will be organ j |accompanist, and Gail Strader' i i will be at the piano. * * * : The annual Christinas pro-! : ;gram of the Sunday School is' : scheduled for 7:30 Wednesday :|evenihg. A1 Jewell, Sunday /School superintendent, said ' everyone will receive a box of : | candy. , * * * : i There will be a Watch Night : [service with Holy Communion at • 111 p.m. Dec. 31. GOOD SHEPERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Temporary locotion Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School.... 10:00 A.M. Cloiwi For All Ages Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Service . . 7 'P-Mrj CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Sunday School and Morning Worship 10:00 to 11:30 A.M. OPEN HOUSE and CANTATA I 7:30P.M. im «* 'METHODIST CHURCH 50) Mt. Clemens Street Howard Funk, Minister YMCA Breakfasf Slated for Tuesday: The R«r. Raymond A. Fenner, pastor of the Congregational Church, Cranbrook and Woodward, Bloomfield HiBs will bring the message at the 13th annual Christmas Devotional for ; Men at the YMCA Tuesday, i Breakfast is set for>7:30with Pastor Fenner speaking about 8 a m. The program will be concluded by 8:45. * * * | The annual devotional Is spon-: sored by the YMCA Christian Emphasis Committee headed by/ Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastorefl Central Methodist Church. / ! When angry, count tep before jyou speak; if very angry a hun-!dred. — Thomas Jefferson, third U.S president. / j MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCF 599 Michigan Avenue, Ponty GeraliH. Ropflje, Rortor Bible SclKjrf. Evening Wonhip, Prayer and Bible . WejUder.........7.00 PM Visitors Wffcc TARVTN FAMILY—Decorating their Christmas tree with/ blue lights are members of the Tarvin family of 640 LeBaron. The Rev. Virgil Tarvin is the new minister of Hillcrest Pontiac Preer Photo Baptist Church. Shown are (from left) Gary, Terry and Linda with their parents. CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Tempi* 2924 Pontioc Road December 18—Carol and Candlelight and Message Service. December 22 — Silver Tea December 25 — No Service CHURCH of CHRIST 87 Lafayette St. Services: Lord's Day 10:30 A.M., 7 PS Wednesday .,. 7:00 P.M. * 1 fri. 7.00 P.M. Study: 1 Corinthians Bring Your Bible "The Soul You Save May Be Your Own" CRESCENT^HitiS * CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD TEMPORARY LOCATION JOHN PIERCE JUNIOR HIGH HATCHERY AND CRESCENT ROADS • SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. • MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE "A New Church With An Ageleu Gospel ond A Cordial Welcome" PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN - PH. 673-0049 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH ■ 347 N. Saginaw ll:00b*m. — Morning Wprship 9:45 a.m. - Bible School , 6 p.m. Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. Gospel Hour Mr. Dwight Hozlett — Interim Minister "Honoring God While Serving Mankind" ILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmounf \ Sunday School............. .10:00 Worship ................. .1 li06 Pilgrim Youth.............6:15 Evening Family Gospel Hr. .... 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise . 7:00’ Rev. William Doe, Minister Missionary Film Slated for Sunday 1 The missionary emphasis of Christmas wiU be the dominate theme of the service, at 7 p.m. i tomorrow in Missionary Alliance Church, Cass Lake at M59, (Waterford Township. I A new film produced by the denomination depicts the important highlights of the mis-, sionary career of Dr. Robert A. Jeffray in China, Borneo and I the islands of Indonesia. Dr. Jeffray, while stifl a I student, decided to leave a : family position of wealth and influence with the Toronto Globe to enroll in Simpson’s Missionary Institute in New York. The film portrays different times of his life and ends with I his death in a concentration | camp in the Celebes in 1945. g The Church Choir of some 30 £ voices will present John W. £ Peterson’s cantata, “Hie Won-£ der of Christmas.” % I CHURCH OF ATONEMENT x [UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 1 Mrs. Charles Seavey will di-£ rect the adult choir of the •:j Church of Atonement, Waterford >ij Township, in singing “Born A [ijjKingY^by John W. Peterson at :] 10:45 a. m. tomorrow._ \l; Soloists are Mrs. Lloyd Golden. Howard Bertram jngggrfl SING CAROLS-The Rev. Paul F. Bailey, new minister at North East Community organisi. Church, 620 Mt. Clemens, and children In rn Janice and Jim sing Christmas carols while 'Shall8Be a Sign” will be pr* Mrs' Bailey plays the accompaniment. Baby IK , p!m. «« W •* •« <>“*' occasionally chime.. rection of Mrs. Russell Graville -------——------------:— .' - ' ------- and Mrs. Crea M. Clark; Francis Manning will be in charge, of property and-Walter Mowry will direct the lighting. ' All children and young people |of the church school as well as children’^ choirs will participate/ , | Mrs. Clifford Hager will open! Iher home for the “Christmas I I Around the World” program at! 8 p.m. Monday. ! COVENANT BAPTIST). BLOOMpfELD HILLS' BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Read f&AM Sunday School Vi AM. Morning Worship / 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 PM -Prayer Meeting NEW PASTOR PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAN Phone: 647-3851 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Paper 9:30 AM — Sunday School . 11 AAA - Morning Worship RdOPAt - "A Child I. lorn" , DRAYTOft / Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwissen, Pastor Ass't. Donald Remillard KM. School..... ./..9M AM Meriting Worship /.... I li00 A4. Youth Group* .yt..... AfBPM Wednesday Prayer Ond Study Hour /.. 7:00 PM Oakland avenue 404 Oakland at Cadillac / PE 5-4246 ' Theodor# It. Atttboch, Minister Portonagoi 300 Ottawa Dr. PI 2-1555 Audrey Limdeman, Youth Director Tint Sunday School»/. 9:00 AM. Morning Worehip.. IftOO AM. Second Sunday Ssnool T 1:20 AM. Youth Fellowship.5:45 P.M. Evening Wonhip.7.00 P.M Wed. Prayer Meeting .. 7:00 PM WATERFORD Lakelancf 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 AM MORNING Worship 10:45 AM \ Youth Fellowship 6:30 PM CHURCH OF ATONEMENT - 3535 Clinlonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 AM Wonhip Service 10:45 AM Crea M Clark, Poster EVANGELICAL UNITED-BRETHREN , BALDWIN AVE. CHURCH - 210 Baldwin Sunday School . . .............10:00 A.M. Morning Worship...... 11:00 A.M. Evening Service ...............7:00 P.M. Rev. Mct’r^irt Riekert, Pastor NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH — 620 Mt. Clemen* CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. - WORSHIP 11 A.M. r YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:30 PM PAUL F. BAILEY, Pastor____ CLARKSTON CHURCH OF GOD 54 S. Main - Phone 625-2940 Sunday School 10 AM.,' Prayer Meeting Worship 11 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Tuesday, 7 P.M. Youth Service Thursday, 7 PM. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A.M.—Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M, Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 PM Major and Mrs. John Grindle Coed Music-Singing-True to tho Word Proacking God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited Pantlec Press Phot* in on the chorus. Hie Baileys came to Pontiac from Piqua* Ohio, where he served the Good Shepherd United Presbyterian Church while attending United Theological Seminary in Dayton, Ohio. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Temporary meeting place: Moson'5chool Walton Blvd. (Bet. Sashabaw and Silver Lake Rd.) Worship 9:30 a.m. Bible School 10:30 a.m. Gospel Hour 7 p.m. Bernard M. Cagel, Merritt H, Baker, Min. "No Book But The Bible,- No Creed'But Christ" At Emmanuel Baptist Church Peterson Directs His Own Cantata w . £;is / Av -.- -M' 5 f CENTRAL METHODIST f :• 3882 Highland Rd. . MILTON H. BANK, Pastor |if FIRSJ apM SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSIHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. 7.00'HEATHANCEL CHOIR PRESENTS r''THE WONDER'O’F CHRISTMAS" CfcuAcfc 9:30 a.m. 1&45 a.m. 1 1:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. NeMiec IwM the Wer* ef I OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor li Oh eiee* 1*11 - Web John W. Peterson, regarded jacter parts Include Mrs. Kyle1 LAKELAND U.P. by many as one of the greatest'Sutton, Kenneth Roth, Ronald1 The Senior Choir of Lakeland jeomposers of sacred music ofjThill, Londa Briles and Dennis United Presbyterian Church i vr. u . : j• Il,m| generation, will direct his Lucius. IWaterford Township, will sing Mrs. Ed Webster is directing:oWn cantata, “Born A King,” at[FIRST BAPHST iportions of The Messiah at the .the Christmas program to ^l7:30 Sund in the, audi-; ^ c Messner10:45 morning worship service' ! presented at Covenant Baptist nf pmman,,mi n a n m «t1 The Rev' Ro?frt L Messner; __________________ e r Church at 7 p.m. .tomorrow. The rh™K 645^rrieeraoh P M direct the Cancel Choir of tomorrow, congregation is currently hold- 1 First Baptist Church ip present- ■ - services in Burt Elementary The cantata will be performed ,ng j0hn Peterson’s cantata, SoloisfS include the Rev. Roy School ^ by the Chorus Choir and orches-'-fhe Wonder of Christmas” at Lambert, pastor, Doris Hopkins, Children of the Sunday Schooltra of the church- '7 p. m. tomorrow. Dorothy Reagan -and Robert department will take part in A youth service for children : Mrs. Messner will be piano Simpson. “The Three Gifts of Christmas." 5 through 12 years of age will accompanist and Robert Kitely The annual family Christ- Mrs. Harry Seavy, Mrs. Rob- be held at the same hour will be at the orgap. mas Carol Sing is scheduled ert Savage, and Mrs. Clifford! under the direction of the Rev. ! The Rev. Charles Reed will for ^ P-m. in the sanctuary. Haynes will assist with the per-; Hubert Karl. bc narrator for the program. , At the Christmas family night After graduation from the: Soloists include Mrs. Ray covered-dish dinner at 6:30 p.m. American Conservatory of MusicIfiauer, Dottie Perkins, ClaudlTuesday the Youth Orchestral Chicago, Mr. Peterson settled Edwards and Ed Haskins. Other will play and the Junior Choir!: formance. Mrs. Edward Giroux will be narrator, BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lone Pin# M 7-2380 FROM GENTLE ATHEIST . T O/ CHRISTIAN'THJIST •AsO.and 11-Op.WprsJip Service* BETHEL TABERNACLE 1 ; irst Penecostal Church o( Ponliac , Sun. School 10 a m ',Worship 11 a.m. I EVANGtLISTIC SERVICS Sun, Tuet. and.Thurs. - 7,30WA Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-4387 in the East where he wrote many songs and hyms. Head of the religious music publishing firm of Singspiration, Inc., his compositions include “It Took a Miracle,” “Over the Sunset Mountain,” “So Send I :You,” “Glory .Filled My Soul” and "The Wonder of Christmas.” [HILLCREST NAZARENE I The choir of Hillcrest Church-jof the Nazarene, 520 “W. Walton,, will Bing John W. Peterson’s cantata, "Love Transcending" at 11 a m. tomorrow. * Robert [Sutton is director. [ Young people of the church ;will present the play, “Ephratah of Bethlehem” at 8 p,m. Tues-. [day. ' j Those participating in char- special features will be the worn- will present several selections, ens’ chorus and men’s 'choral! As everyone joins in singing! groups. They are a part of the carols by candlelight slides will 80-voice Chancel Choir. be shown to illustrate the carol.! :■££ BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRICTION £ i MORNING WORSHIP 9:00 and 10:45 A.M, \ j;-;:;' "Christmas According to Joseph" ■ J ;k£ ' Dr. Bank, Preaching j £i£ Broadcast on WPON 1460 - 11:15 AM. ' :££. Ample Parking Supervised Nursery ![ FIRST MEIT^DIST [:•:£ South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor ^ • "All races' and oil men welcome at oil times" } :i& - Sunday Service Church School : •:£•: 9:45 A.M. v.,/ 114J0A.M. •: Advent Series of Sermons * :[ j:j| IV "Born to Reign In Us Forever" j: ;££■- Clyde E. Smith, preaching jj:-:; Wednesday 7:30 P.M Bible Study i || ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills — EE 8-8233 and FE 2-2752 :£:! Morning Worship 9:30 and 10-.45 AM Church School 9:30 AM. :S3 Methodist Youth FellovAhip 6 PM Ample Parking — Samuel C Sei FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. The Chjr:h 'vV:-e-e AT th* Fav y yvorsh:ps Togeth: FRFSf'/iNtwo Great i y S OR' the Chris J- 1 — Wa do tit# Magic: !e^0/B,’. G;qd/an, Mimstei :!:!£:[ ELMWOOD METHODIST [:££: 2680 Crooks Rd. ffli Sunday School 9:30 0:H v Worship 10:45 a.m. hXv Evening Worship.7 p.m. :•£:£ Prayer Wld. 7 p.m. y . Eric-G Wehrli, pastor OAKLAND PARK METHODIST ’ E. Montcalm at Glenwood — Rev. James W. Deeg, Pastor :&j Morning Worship, 10 A.M. — Nursery Provided Sunday School, 11:15 AM—Youth Fellowship—6:30 PM P "UNTO US A CHILD IS BORN." ALDERSGATl METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Horace G. Murry, pastor Worship 9r45 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. | Eve. Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7:30 p.m. & s"‘ ’ V ' ■ ,*■ , ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1066 <§ g r iH m m 1 1 LAD Y^EM PRESS WESTINGHOUSE VACUUM CLEANER GE FLOOR POLISHER 'ptwS SUNBEAM Tiflon Fry Pan KM WESTINGHOUSE 2-SLICE TOASTER »=•*“ HAMILTON BEACH ELECTRIC KNIFE S^-tTs GEN. ELECTRIC SNOW >N’ TELL 60*5 PHILCO 4-SP. AUTO. HI-FI f.litl .tot.-m.loM ££&&& TRANSISTOR WALKIE-TALKIE GE AM-FM CLOCK RADIO 9-TRANSISTOR FM-AM RADIO RECORDER S-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO *6” *2187 $l4.. *11” 1 *8” *1387 $1888 *2988 MOS ‘’*19” $10” *18,T *2” TVSTEREOAPPLIANCES OPEN TOMORROW SUNDAY lla.m. to 8p.m. OPEN MONDAY Oa.m. to 9p.m MAKE IT A WHITE CHRISTMAS WITH AN APPLIANCE GIFT! $99 TOP BRAND 12 CU. FT. SALE PRICED $1/1 V AT ONLY * T| S§ g HOTPOINT PORTABLE AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER I $99 ROPER 30” GAS RANGE WITH GLASS OVEN WINDOW sat., $89 $1I8 mm “tssr TOP BRAND 25” COLOR TV *397 SWE? MIT 19” WITH UHF/VHF E;;Hr£H:=Sr $97 MOTOROLA 23” I TV . *477 r.d Im $127 UHF/VHF PORTABLE ss^. KSF* *497 $I77 FREE! 6tt’ ALUMINUM CHRISTMAS P^AT yCSTO-!' 1st S3* 1 •6” ♦14“ SALE PfilCED AT HIGHLAND WITH FREE DELIVERY SET-UP, 90-DAY SERVICE AND FREE CHRISTMAS TREE i ;nrmsi m i mvuimM" 100% BATlIFACtlOM GUARANTEED PONTIAC MAL | ; Ell»b.th L«k*Rd..Corn«»r TmI. M R—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 10M Open Sunday, Dec. 18th, 10to 10 -“Charge It” at Kmart! PLASTIC BATHROOM ENSEMBLE COMPLETE IN FOUR PIECES Compare at 3..97 Sunday Only 2.9S MECHANICS ENAMELED TOOL BOX WITH LIFT-OUT TRAY Our Reg. 6.66 Sunday Only OFFICIAL TOURNAMENT SIZE 18" DART BOARD 5.5S Our Reg. £.79 Sunday Only 6 and 12 VOLT FISK BATTERIES Every Day Special SIP FORMULA FOR ALL CARS IJ9 »J»ofF 6Be consists of matching, ample-size wastebasket, bow 1-brusn and holder, tumbler apd tissue box. Choose from pastel pink and blue and rieR-iooking gold. It's elegant... and durable! Just say, “charge it.” finished lift-out tray. Plated handle and catches. Padlock hasp. 8%x8%x22‘/s”. Shop Kmart and just “charge it.” Fun for the whole family... four games in one. 18” official tournament size dart board with 20 point game on one side, bullseye on reverse side. Baseball game and third target included with game rules. Comes complete with 6 brass darts. Fisk Premier and Extra Power 6 and112 Voltage batteries. Better or equal to original equipment. Free- installation. *Sov« $3 off raf ul«r pric*. Our Reg. 99c. Super concentrated oil treatment fi» GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THg PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER IT. 1»«# “TUFF BOY” ... THE TRUCK THAT CAN BE USED 6 WAYS soTx 7 SB “Tuff Boy" can also be used as tractor with vinyl tarp, tractor with crane, tractor with stake fence. Kmart Open Sunday 10 a.m. toIQp.m, DRUM SET Complete- Sunday Only What a thrill... What an opportunity for that bad-ding young drummer! Hurry for this buy! EASY-BAKE OVEN BY KENNER Our Reg. 9.97 „Charge It! 7.78 Great Musical Fun For Kid*! MAGNUS CHORD ORGAN, BENCH Sunday Only 64“ Organ has volume control, 12 chord buttons, 37 ivorytone treble keys. In classic hardwood, gleaming walnut finish. 32x17x32”. Walnut or mahogany finished bench, 21xllx 17". Music book. ... Johnny Eagle Gift Sets Easy bake oven bakes with 2- ordinary electric light bulbs. Complete with 3 slide-thru baking 4 pans, kitchen utensils and mixes for baking. 8 Enclosed oven, enclosed cooling chamber and V other safety features built in. I DELUXE TABLE MODEL POOL TABLE Fully Equipped! Our Reg. 1.87 Sunday Only Play anywhere ... goes right on table! Complete set includes 15 Solid eolor pool balls, 1 white cue ball, nek, 2 .spring action cue sticks, 2 scoring indicators, and automatic ball return. Pool table is 21”xl4”xl4.” Buy now and Charge it. Charge It at Kmart! Lt. Rifle Set Magumba Set Hundreds of other gift items at low discount prices! Kiddie Krome Table and Chairs Hostess set with shiny SundayOnly chrome plated- one-inch tabular steed- chairs, have > soft, thick vinyl upholstered [ seats. y junuuyuiuy 7.77 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER H 19M AMERICA'S BEST-LOVED ENTERTAINER | TURNS REPORTER : Bob Hope Bob Hope, who annually spends the holidays with U.S. fighting men in the field, will file a daily, speqaI • report to The Pontiac Press. His dispatches will—be carried 6 s days a week for two weeks. Beginning December 19th IfW r FOR HO/tlE DELIVERY. DIAL 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1966 Wants' pastime Benefi By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: When an announcement of an ahniver*-sary Open House celebration appears in the papers, stating that “an friends are welcome,” what does it mean? How close a friend must one be? * * w I have met the couple five or six times and would like to congratulate them but 1 do not Pish , to impose. Please advise me. Sheila M. • W * * Dear Sheila: It is hard to say — it really depends on whether you think they would be pleased that you had come. If your meetings have led to a pleasant, though not intimate, relationship, they would be delighted to have you come to offer congratulations on their anniversary. WIDOWED GRAMjMOTHER Dear Mrs. Post: My husband died this fall and now my granddaughter has set her wedding date tor early January. She and her mother are urging me to attend the wedding and reception, and I would like to Arriving Friday at Edgewood Com- Road. They are handing their tickets to very much, but I do not wish try Club for the annual Jaycee Christmas the cochairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Louis!£ J® sho* dis*e*Pecl {*.my 9 * * . ’ husband, or to bring criticism donee are Joel Goldberg of James K Schimmel of Woodbine Drive (at right). on the family. Boulevard and Sandra Mills of Scott Lake * Abby Gives Commandments for Wives by Special Request By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN In response to the overwhelming number of requests to reprint my TEN COMMANDMENTS F0Rgp|j|» 20TH - TURY HUS- ABBY BANDS, I hereby comply: , • Defile not thy body neither with excessive foods, tobacco nor alcohol, that thy days may be long in the house which thy husband provideth for thee. • Putteth thy husband before thy mother, thy father, thy daughter, and thy son, for he is thy lifelong companion. • Thou shalt not nag. • Permit no one to tell thee that thou art having a hard time of it; neither thy mother, thy sister, nor thy neighbor, for the Judge will not hold her guiltless who letteth another disparage her husband. • Thou shalt hot withhold affection from tty husband, for every man lovett to be loved. • Forget not the virtue of cleanliness and modest attire. • Forgive with grace, for who among, us does not need forgiveness? , • Remember that the frank approval of tty husband is worth more to thee than the admiring glances of a hundred strangers. • Keep thy home in good order, for out of it cometh the joys of thy old age. • Honor the Lord thy God all the days of tty life, and thy The^Winton J. Puvo-gels of Somerset Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to John R. Aho, Son of Mr. and Mrs.. Milton Aho of Newberry. He toill graduate in August from the Michigan Technological University. A fall wedding in 1967 is planned.. children will rise up and call thee blessed. TRULY YOURS, ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: You probably answered “NO SNOB” as subtly as you could have, since religion is a good subject to steer clear of. However, Ifiope you will add this for “NO SNOB” who complained because a family with /nine children came to church lin a dump truck, and weren’t dressed fancy enough for church, according to her standards. And to think this person was judging in the home of the Only Judge. Poor Jesus Christ! If He were to return to earth today, He would probably be crucified all over again because of his long hair, beard, and thong sandals. . Sign me NO SNOB WWW DEAR ABBY: A few months ago you printed a letter from a woman whose husband had a chance for a better job but it meant moving to another city, which frightened her. You advised her to be a good kid, simile, and go with him. I felt so smug at the time because I was waiting to be moved to our new home. Now that we are moved I am miserable. My children have regressed to bed-wetting and thumb-sucking, and their school work has slipped from excellent to poor. The sale of our home turned out to be a financial loss, and to complete the picture my husband is very unhappy in his new position. We can’t go back. Abby, some families are just not meant for relocating. Now that I am a bitter, frustrated transplant I have met oodles of women in the same boat. Why didn’t 1 hear their stories before? I think your optimism was misleading. WILTED DEAR WILTED: When a man is asked to move his family in order to “grow” with his company, it usually proves to be beneficial for all concerned. Since no one has a crystal ball, some moves are bound to be disappointing. But ours would be a sad society if everyone stayed rooted in one place tor tear of making a mistake. WWW I agree, you have had an unfortunate start, but between you and me, “a few months” " is hardly a fair period for adjustment. (P.S. Perhaps your husband is “unhappy” in his new job because you are miserable at home.) DEAR ABBY: I am being married soon and would like very'much to have my brother be an usher at my wedding, but my fiance told me that he has already chosen his ushers and he isn’t planning on having my brotherf He will give me no reason other than he wants his, “friends.” , Abby, I asked a cousin of his to be a bridesmaid, and she is ro close friend of mine, but I thought it would please him. My brother feels very hurt . about this and my parents are upset. Please give me a suggestion on how I can tactfully solve this problem? OHIO BRIDE DEAR BRIDE: Technically the groom selects whomever he wishes for his ushers, but since it has now become an issue, It would be both wise and generous for him to include your brother, knowing that if he doesn’t, ill feelings will prevail. ★ W W How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. We have agreed that your opinion will guide my decision. Mrs. Martin. ★ * * Dear Mrs. Martin: Of course, you may go. You would not go to the reception at a friend’s wedding, but you should certainly be at both church and reception when your grand-. daughter marries. By BEA SWORDS Some red birds, a baby eating noodle soup,, a spotted dog and add some blue flowers — that’s the way Mrs. Ethel Clark of Pine Knob Road, Independence Township makes her scrapbooks. She also uses a big magnifying glass and that along with her glasses makes it possible to see the bright colors in the pictures. She' cannot read the fine print beneath the photos or see the smaller figures. Mrs. Clark began making scrapbooks some forty years ago as a pleasant pastime. The books were given to each of her ten grandchildren and later to each of her ten great-grandchildren, but now with everyone temporarily past the picture book stage there was no one to give them to. Her daughter, Mrs. Bill Porter, with whom she lives called the “Play Ladies” at Pontiac General Hospital and later gave them several of her mother’s books. Therchildren in the hospital loved vhem and now, once again, there is someone to make books for. She told me she had also been offered the opportunity to donate books to the children at Pontiac State Hospital, but hasn’t sent any there just yet-It takes her one month to put ' a scrapbook in order.# USEFUL HOBBY “I thought,” she said, “perhaps there was some other elderly person with little to do who would like to do something/ useful and rewarding.” People get the impression that Mr s. Clark has spent much or her life helping others. / “I just can’t bear tomtit around and do nothing,” she told me. “I try to do little/things around the house, like/dishes, but it ish’t easy. I can’t watch television or play the piano or any of the things I used to do. This way l am busy.” Her books have the quality that small children value most. They; are colorful and have varied subjects. She seems to have a natural sense of what goes where. She doesp’t cut out individual figures'but the background as well and then she cuts the b a c k g r o u n d to fit around the pictures the page. Something 1 a quilt. Her friends keep her well supplied with ] tures. Jet Age Party Dress Will Guarantee Notice All you need for the aluminum foil dress ate 2 or 3 yards of cotton material (an old sheet, muslin or curtain will dot, a simple shift pattern, a package/ of 2S’xl2" aluminum foil, doj/ ble-faced tape (sticky on bqtt sides), a 24-inch zipper, sequins and other little baubles. .. • Cris cross a dress length from of material with tape 2-3 inches apart. • Apply foil to press with fingers strips. • Cut /chosen* • Stitch darts, then seams and zipper on machine using largest stitch. • Press open seams with fingertips. •.Turn dress right side out and , cover seams with f o i 1-covered strips of double-faced tape. (Cover one side only). • Bind neck and armholes with more foil-covered tape. • Decorate to your own taste using sequins, spangles, and beads. Richard B. Baker Is Honor Guest Richard Brown Baker whose collection of contemporary art is being shown in Oakland Uni-/ versity’s new Art Gallery was guest of honor at a reception tea -on Friday. He flew here from New York City for the opening of the show. / * * y* : The exhibition traces the chronological development of art in the New York area during the past two decades. | Calendar j / SUNDAY / Veterans of World War I and its Auxiliary, 1:15 p.m., American Legion Hall on Auburn Road. Annual Christmas party and dinner. Officers will be installed at this time. MONDAY Pontiac Women’s Club, 1 p.m., YWCA. Silver tea and meeting. Mrs. N. M. Frys is the program chairman,. Areme Chapter No. 503, Order of .Eastern Star, 8 p.m., Roosevelt Temple. Special meeting and Christmas party. Drayton Woods Women’s Club, 8 p.m. Thomas Cooley School. Program will include Eastern Junior High School Bell Ringers with William Coffing directing. Mrs. Ethel Clark of Pine Knob Road, Independence Toumshtp is just about to put the finishing touches on another of Mr scrapbooks. She makes the books for the enjoyment of children who are hospitalized having made books for her own 10/grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Afternoon Ceremony for the W. P. Whitfields Dr. Elizabeth Zanin of San Francisco, Calif, and William Parshall Whitfield of Lake An-gelus were married Friday afternoon jn the Lake Angelus home of (Mr. and Mrs. David A reception followed in the Fox and Hounds Inn, Bloomfield Hills. w w w Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zanin of Crest-wood, N.Y. and the Stuart E. Whitfields of Cherokee Road. With her street-length gown of white satin brocade, the bride wore a shoulder veil of illusion. > She carried white Snowdrift pompons with holly. Andra Kadilis of New York City attended the bride and David Pear was best man. ★ ★ ★ The bride j$ a graduate of Columbia University School of Dental and Oral Surgery and is taking the University of California post-doctoral course In periodontology. / w ' w '* Mr. Whitfield, a Pontiac attorney, is an alumnus of the University of Michigan Law School and is working on his doctorate in law at New York University. \ pattern Speak Pre-holiday Vows December Ceremonies Take Place \ Here’s how to get into the silvery stving of the sparkling look this holiday season. Fashion a shimmering party shift from aluminum foil, cotton fabric arid double-faced Jape. Add more holiday sparkle with sequins or other decorative materials. It’s fun, inexpensive and takes very little time to make. An evening ceremony .Friday in the Lake Orion Methodist Church, marked the vows of Mrs. Barbara Hamilton Armstrong of Laird Road, 0 r i o,n Township, and Ronald Charles Howe. A reception followed In the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Howe on West Clarkston Road, Orion Town- ship. w w * Pale blue crepe fashioned a chapel-length sheath gown for the daughter of the Ray Ham-iltons of Lakeville Road, Oxford Township. Her bouquet held white carnations. w w w Linda E. Howe attended as bridesmaid. Douglas Howe of Roselle, 111, International Hostess Named Mrs. Lee D- Walters has been appointed director of the International visitors program at Jhe International Institute, a pro- motion from her previous position as administrative assistant to tte executive director, w * w. In her new position, Mrs. Walters Will assume responsibility from programming Detroit area visits for leaders and specialists . from ail parts of the world, , as well as for selected tourist groups contacted through tte “Americans At Home” program'. Last year, this department assisted 2100 visitors from more than 100 countries to visit Detroit area plants, businesses and institutions, and to enjoy home hospitality. Hosting all of these visitors Requires coordinating of many volunteers. was best man for his nephew. Ushers were Brian D. Howe, the bridegroom’s brother, and Thomas A. Welty. Kaylan - Boyd Kathleen Sue Boyd of Oakland, Calif., daughter of the Del J. Boyds of Filer Street and Gene G. Kaylan Jr. were wed today ‘ in St. Mary’s Catholic Chalet, Moraga, Calif. The bridegroom, also of Oakland, is the son of Mrs. Eugene Kaylan of Colorado Springs, Colo. White crepe fashioned the bride's Empire sheath gown and train overlaid with re-embroidered Alehcon lace. Her veil was silk illusion and she carried Stephanotis with lilies-of the val-ley. Attending their sister were Mrs. John H. Ruen Jr, of Grin-da, Calif, and Patricia Boyd of Oakland. With best man John H. Ruen Jr- were tte ushers Douglas -Hailey and Byron Pate, both of Oakland. The couple left for a honey-mooirat Lake Tahoe. He attends Merritt Junior College'in Oakland. , Barrow- Manausa Constance Ann Manausa exchanged vows and rings with William Edward Barrow during ‘a nuptial.Mass today In St, Rita’s Catholic Church, Holly. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. .Hazen Manausa of Dixie Highway, Groveland Township, and the William A. Barrows of South Shore Drive. WWW Over "her sleeveless sheath gown of white silk brocade, the bride wore a thatching floor length wedding coat. Lace petals cradled her bouffant illusion veil and her bouquet held white roses and Stephanotis. W W -W Mrs. Leo Rochette of Grayling attended her sister as matron of honor. Joyce Atley of 'Holly and Mrs. Betty Paul were bridesmaids. With best man, James Wert, were the bridegroom’s brother Jerry, and Jack Hoffarth, as ushers. The couple left for a brief honeymoon after the church reception. Recent Marriage -of Pair Announced Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Engel of E&st Boulevard South an- , nounce the recent marriage of their daughter, Evelyn Patricia, to David L. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Campbell of South Francis Street. MRS. W. E. BARROW B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1800 Children Receive Toy Telephone Toy telephones for children at the Oakland County Children’s Village are the gift of the PfiX Club of Pontiac. + a al At (heir Christinas party this week in Devon Gables the group also made donations to the Oakland County Sanatorium and to the JRontiac Police Officers' Association benefit fund. Seminole Residents Thinking Christmas A magic soap tree for Christmas creates its own Winter Wonderland! Overnight the tree begins to look “frosty” and in three days it is Covered with snow. (The secret is g safe cosmetic ingredient, activated when exposed to air.) A perfect favor for Christmas parties, stocking stuffers, or a holiday get well remembrance. By MADELEINE DOEREN Everyone at Seminole Hills Nursing H 0| m e is ‘thinking Christinas' in anticipation Of f die annual staff party for the residents next Wednesday i afternoon. The medical and nursing ' personnel, as well as the j kitchen staff, participate, pro-i viding the program, food and beverages for the gala occasion. The group of women pictured believe in letting George do it' when it comes to hang-j ing wreaths and topping a i Christmas tree with a star, i They are, however, working on gifts for their loved ones . . . and time is running out! Knitting expert in the group is Mrs. Stella Edgar who has four granddaughters and one great-grandson. This year she made two afghans from knitted strips and is completing a two-piece suit for Maria DeLong, head cook at the For 35 years, Mrs. Edgar was a practical nurse in the Birmingham - Bloomfield area. She was also press correspondent for Pythian Sisters, chapter 94, and spoke on the 'Gift of Sight’ before the Lutheran Churchwomen in Birmingham and area service clubs. She is in charge of the book !.............. SUNDAY ONLY * THRIFTY DRUG STORE'S Downtown Store at 140 N. Saginaw Will Be Open Sunday From 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Hurry Down for These 2 Coupon Specials and Many, Many More! Popular Brand ALKA SELTZER 25 TABLETS CIGARETTES - King - Filters Regular vie Value 4 PACKS DISCOUNT PRICES ON GIFT ITEMS In Every Dept. JH Coupon Specials at 3 Thrifty Drug Stores e 140 Jkjtaginaw Near Sears e Huron Street at Talegraph e 4895 Dixie Highway (Drayton plains) Hi HOUR Bloomfield Miracle Milo Only SHIRT M SERVICE -----/ REWR AND • m0Sf inDRYCLEAWy ALTERATION the most . Dry Cleaning Special. MON.-TUES. and WED., DEC. 19, 20, 21 ' Christmas Specials SUCKS, TROUSERS SWEATERS, RUIN SKIRTS 2 <* 98* Dial 332*1822 Now Two,Locations to Serve You! Miracle Milo and 3397 Elizabeth Lake fid, at M-59 \ clubs at the home and serves as librarian. VARIED PROJECTS Mrs. Arthur Hemeon is content; to use the ordinary patterns for her crochet work but develops her own. She takes orders for edgings for linens and makes doilies. • it * . * She formerly lived in Keego Harbor and had her own beauty shop in the old Or-pheum Theatre building. She enjoys music and plays the organ. Mrs. George Mitchell who is 97 years old comes from Mitchell, Ont., where her brother and sister (who are twins) reside. ★ it it This year she made eight pairs of wool socks for her nephews, sews aprons and sometimes walks to the neighborhood drugstore. She makes scrapbooks of leaves, collects Christmas cards. * * ★ „ Mrs. Robert Boyd is from Femdale and came to Seminole less than four years ago. While serving as a Yoeman in World War I she was stationed in Los Angeles for three years where she met her husband who also was in the Navy. / MAY BUY EXTRAS She is in charge of the canteen at Seminole where the ; residents can purchase toilet articles, cigarettes, stationery I and personal needs. "They come to me ... I don’t go to them," she says. j ★ * * While a resident at the Oak- I land County Medical Care Fa- j cility, Mrs. Boyd won top honors for her flower arrange- ' ment in a contest. | There is no planned activity I at the home but there are the , crossword puzzle fans and the Jigsaw buffs. Watching tele- j vision passes the time for many, especially at present while the record-player is in need of repair. * * * Everyone is looking forward to the completion of the occupational therapy unit which will bring new interests to so many. * , * ij& ‘ | According to Mrs. Susan Me- ; Carthy, director of nurses, 130 of the 152 residents, are ambulatory. Corduroy Care If corduroy clothes are to look nice, they must be laundered properly. To launder, use any mild soap and warm water. Squeeze suds through the fabric and rinse by pressing the water out gently. Never twist or wring, as this seta creases in corduroy pile which ruins its appearance. Turn all corduroy garments inside out before washing. Residents at the Seminole Hills Nursing Home find contentment working on their hobbies on a wintry afternoon. From left are Mrs. Stella Edgar who is knitting gold socks for her room- mate's grandson; Mrs. Arthur Hemeon who crochets pldcemats; Mrs. George Baker who crochets a doily and Mrs. Robert Boyd, painting on black velvet. Make Ordinary into the Unusual Want to put some holiday co l o r in your wardrobe? Reach for a towel! Fieldcrest, makers of the colorfully coordinated bed-and bath fashions, has just askedj its designers to draw up a series of patterns for transforming your own linen - closet towels, sheets, Baby Is First It’s wise to stick to baby’s ; regular routine even though | you have taken him with you I to call on friends. Do not can- i cel naps or delay meals. I ! blankets and shower curtains ! into unique, exclusive ward-. [ robe items. One of the most ' timely is a holiday hostess i skirt that can be made easily ; from two of Fieldcrest’s lux-: urious bath towels in colors of | the season or in designs that I most flatter the hostess. ★ * ★ For the holiday hostess skirt Fieldcrest uses its “Artistry" j towels In rich cranberry red and gold or viridian green and jade. Simply seam two bath towels together along both lengths, leaving a 7-inch zipper opening on the top left. (I "fa slimmer line is desired, trim excess off sides of towels.) Cut the top off for the correct length, remembering to allow for gathering at the waist. Gather .with small tucks at left, and right front , and left and right back to fit the top to your own waist measurements. Then sew on a Vt" velvet waistband in the background color of the towels. Attach a hook and eye for fastening and. presto, you have a one-of-a-kind hostess j skirt! ADD SPARKLE For added holiday sparkle you can even sprinkle the ’Artistry" desip with gold or silver sequins. A solid-sequin top then makes the ideal fashion partner for this holiday season’s glitter styles. Gold or silver slippers and huge, shiny earrings complete the picture. * * + Another variation on this skirt is to sew the towels together on one side only, gather and sew on the waistband and wear the open side in front over evening pants. Mrs. Robert Boyd is beginning her second picture of ‘Emmett the Cloum’ with oils on black velvet. She is presenting these to Mrs. Susan McCarthy, director of nurses, for her children's room. The first one showed Emmett in a more .jovial mood. She also makes mosaic ashtrays and wall plaques. Candlelight Pledge Rite for Sorority Members and pledges of Alpha Alpha chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority gathered in the Fox and Hounds Inn for the annual Christmas pledge pin dinner on Thursday. Mrs. Edmund O. Smith, president, assisted by Mrs. Bert Anselmi, conducted the candlelight pledge ceremony for Mrs. Ernest Mallery and Mrs. LaMae White, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Robert Kraud of Clarkston. A report on Christmas gifts to, the Oakland County Children’s Village by Mrs. James Davis was heard at the Christmas dinner-party for Beta Theta chapter, Lambda Chi Omega sorority on Thursday. Mrs. A. J. Lowe of Lake-wind Drive was hostess with Mrs. Harold Seils and Mrs. Lowell Callely assisting. Bathtub Navy If youngsters dislike bathtime, turn it info a game. Provide plenty of floating toys and let them play a game of pretend. He can be a shipwrecked sailor in sudsy waves or a fisherman who slipped into a wild soapy stream. Paper toys become waterproof when dipped into melted paraffin. Fold in Pairs Always fold pillow cases together in pairs after ironing. Saves time when getting them out for use. CARPETING-LINOLEUM TILE-FORMICA p 4712 W. WALTON - % BLOCK EAST OF 0IXIE HWY, - DRAYTON PLAINS ' CONNOLLY'S Jewel* ! OF THE WEEK! ESTATE JEWELRY beauty consisting of three major Two one-third caret ond One five-BriHiont cut, surrounded by Wroller diamonds with two -in platinum. The perfect Christmas j $1450 | The Howling Huskies from Pontiac Northern High School, with Judy Davis, accompanist, presented a musical program. Cynthia Kilmer told of holiday customs in Korea and Olga Cooper spoke of Christmas in Italy. ★ * * Traditional foods from many lands were served from a holiday table. The house committee chairman Mrs. Herbert Langton was assisted by Mrs. Edmund Hadden, Mrs. Ben Moshier and Mrs. George Durr. Ironing Notes It’s a help to the mother of several children if she keeps a notebook and pencil by the ironing board as she" irons. She can then attach a note to each garment that needs mending, telling what is wrong with it. This also keeps heir from hanging this piece of clothing with the others. Planning a December 1967 wedding are Diana Libby Bronson, daughter of the Donald M. Bronsons of Baldwin Road, Oxford Township, and Lt. Robert Whitney Rossow, son of the Walter D. Rossows of Long-meadow, Mass. She was graduated from Vermont College, Montpelier, and her fiance from Norwich University, Northfield, Vt. Watch for Those Long-Term Payments- ByMARYFEELEY IseO the “paper,” or contract, Consultant in which you signed. The man or Money Management {firm who bays this “paper" is A lot of people who ne ver« money lender. He takes over keep Irtj LatviaWkafirt. Light up the reindeer’s nose with a red sequin — charm tots with cozy slipper socks. Jiffy! Knit a slipper in an evening — just one flat piece plus cuff. Thrifty to make; Pattern 928: directions for children's sizes 4 to 12 inch Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. * ★ * 1967 success! .Our new Needle-craft Catalog sparkles with' the best of everything — smartest knit, crochet fashions, afghans, quilts, embroidery, toys, gifts. 200 designs, 2 free patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents. ★ ★ *» 12 unique quilts from famous American museums. Send cents for Museum Quilt Book No. 2. Value! Quilt Book No. —16 complete patterns, 50.cents. ill. diWlLsJfc,. Seminole Hills Colonial 4 bedroom home in excellent condition. Living room with fireplace, dining room, wail to wall carpeting, modem kitchen and lavatory, on first floor. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on second floor. Full basement, gas \peat. Nicely landscaped lot, 2 car garage. $24,500, terms.!. WE Will TRADE v ^ ANNETT- INC. REALTORS 28 E Huron St., Pontiac,-338-0466 ^^Offte^Ope^EveningMirtd^wK^ Use Qualify When making a cloth rug at home the main factors to consider are the type, size and colors. It is a must that you Use strong rags, whether old or new, else your efforts will be wasted, as weak cloth wears out quickly. bought anything on the install-plan in their lives will be having a go at the “buy-now-and-pay-later’’ type of shopping — beceoeer Christmas Is] coming. a cash is short. Install-] ment buying! means a contract. And! signing a con-1 tract me ansi reading what It says on the paper — with your eyes oj>en. But before you sign up for longterm payments on any merchan-" t, you’ll want to know some simple facts and ask some straightforward questions of the salesman. Let’s say the TV set is priced at $190- How-much is it really going to cost you before you own it? Some of the questions you’ll want answers to How much am I paying to buy this set on a monthly basis, compared with the price I would pay if I bought it for Piano.Cbol"?r,7L charge you ask me to pay for this time period? How many payments until it’s paid up? o What other costs are involved. Any service charges? Any sales tax? What part of the carrying charges can be deducted as | terest for income tax purposes? You should know, too, that the original seller from whom you bought the merchandise may1 the; financial liability of the original seller. This buyer then is actually the owner of the TV set you bought, and the salesman or store you dealt with is Cut of the picture, You owe the man or company who bought yarn “paper.” This is entirely legal jtomary. Just don’t be surprised if, should you miss a payment, a stranger Comes to, call — and collect. He has a right to repos-the merchandise if you don’t pay up. plan” This means that the seller rents Ihe article for a stipulated period of time, and at the end of this time the renter has an option to bay. The rental fees are then ap-piied on the purchase price. Next thing to consider: what part of the carrying charges you’re paying’ can be deducted interest on your income but return? If the interest payments are not separately stated in the contract, they can be determined this way: Keep your piano away from steam pipes and registers, stoves or any place where one end of the piano may be hot, and the other cold, as good care of the instrument calls for protections against major temperature changes and dampness. Cut on the Line Prevent easy-to-ravel material from fraying by marking around the pattern pieces with "a wax crayon and then cutting alohg the crayomline. Remember, too, that If you are dissatisfied with the article you bought and think you can return it, you’re bound buJhe contract yon signed. „ There are sd-called “add on’ clauses in Installment contracts which are permitted in states. What does add-on mean? Simply that if you decide to buy, say, an electric toaster while you’re still paying on the TV set, the cost of the toaster is added on to the contract you already have. But in the event you can’ meet the payments on the toast-AFTER the TV s finally paid for -the seller can repossess BOTH items. You lose the paid-for TV as well as the toaster. All the above information, of course, is stated in the original contract. But maybe you didn’t read it or understand it. So it’s better to ask for a separate contract for each piece of merchandise you buy mi the installment plan. There’s another kind of con-tract known as “bailment lease” or “hire purchase An amount equal to 6 per cent of the average unpaid balance of your installment contract dur-, ing the year can he considered interest. For example, if you total the unpaid balances on the first day of each month in the year and divide this figure by 12, you’re entitled to deduct 6 per emit of this on your tax report. Although generally considered a winter resort, there are now more vistitors to;. that state inJ the summer thart ip the winter/ FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY / bv HOWARD L. DELI/ H Your Neighborhood Pharmacist REPEAT PERFORMANCE / Soma things ora battar whan thay stay th# samst. In the tutical industry, making sure that drug products da Baldwin Pharmacy /rf\ 219 Baldwin FE 4-2629 / A METHOD OF PAYING YOUR BILLS BASED ON YOUR JUIILITY TO PAY!. OM PLACE TO PAY! SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phono FE 8-5455 pur 11th Tear * MnriM to fl» (MUM 4mm It Os Mm m I Ortdtt CoiMMlIort - Michifin bHOil “ Mrictw ■ ■ ■ Uc.n> Owntd »nd 0p»r«t«di OUR SPECIALTY! The busy party ttaion i* just around tho comar and you’ll want to look your host lor ovary occasion. Don't tako chancos with expensive evening clothes... we guarantee satisfaction the very first cleaning ... colt for convenient pickup and delivery. WARDROBE wL toil Baldwin Avsnue j PONTIAC FE 2-9289 n"g,TTiTrrmrrrrrrrmTTTTn~6V>TmTm HOMEMADE • STOCKING STUFFERS : • Santa's • Ribbon^andy • Christmas Cand’ • Salted Nuts Nobody makes candy quite like Crackers V min 3 THE HEARING AID THAT ! g£§ NEEDS BATTERIES OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 18 12 to 5 p.m. SUPER SPECIALS-SUNDAY ONLY! i MORE THAR 6,IM HOUR CELL LIFE! ■ la mere batteries fa change. Budfrln power cell of tho Unitron ■ Petite’ cow bo recharged In oxcooe of 600 times—for 18 to 24 PONTI AC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL i^KSeHMS* FE 3-7871 Unsurpassed Luxury & Valuel LUXURIOUS HIM TRIMMER cm SIDE (OATS Regularly 79.98 WQW! 59 Colorful, New WINTER DRESSES Drossy and Casual Styles Values to22.99 WOW* a Bonded Wools TTV-'1 e Bonded Orion Knits e Rich Bright Colors a Basie Darks All Sizes *5 SPECIAL PURCHASE! Famous Maker, Full Fashioned FIR BLEND SWEATERS Regularly $9 CT WOW! gj Pastel or Baiie Colors GIFT PERFECT SWEATERS & SKIRTS Values to $10 WOW! SWEATERS ... Famous maker riba, shetlands, v-necks, turtle necks, cardigans, pullovers. SKIRTS .« . Famous maker belted hipsters, A» lines and slim styles in favorite colors. _ Famous Makar STRETCH SLACKS Twills and Adagios WAW f Values to $10 * *Fj99 Albert’s Exclusive, First Quality * SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE Rez.$l pair...... 1 U$2 ‘ 1 U t a . / Eaty-Care, Lacy and Lovely | « NYLON GIFT SLIPS Reg.$3each ^ !.? DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! Select from any Regular $12 GIFT ROBE IN OUR STOCKS! SUNDAY ONLY WtW! 1 B—11 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17,1996 ISPARTAN ^ ^■^^FAMI^DEPARTjWENTS^ JUST A FtV* innimn SAVINGS YOU’ll HHO'- SPARTAN ATLANTIC SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30 AM. TO 11 P.M. DAILY . . . SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road — IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING Pontiac Central Fails; Northern Rolls to Win; Waterford Loses Tall Miff Hill Quintet Hands PCH First Deteat By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Pres* First impressions can be deceiving. Pontiac Central learned this last night. x The Chiefs took fast and Imprejssive 12-1 and 134 leads in their game with Arthur Hill last night, but when it was all over the Lumberjacks went home with a 57-53 victoiy. PCH hustled, had the opportunities, hit couldn’t capitalize in the hectic final minutes of the game Men it counted most. Two Mg Arthur HOI players, 14 Bob Welzien and 6-5 all-state football player Torn Thon dominated the boards and took, away any second chances PCH could get at its own offense bucket Welzien picked off 17 reboqnds while Thon had 20 points and 12 rebounds. After a 16-11 first period lead, Central lost its shooting touch, but more important the Chiefs couldn't get the ball off their own board. Thai hit a bucket to tie it and missing it in this exchange of turnovers. At 2:23 left, Gordon Hamilton hit a bucket for PCH to pull within one point 5241. But then the golden opportunity to go ahead at the charity line presented itself, but Central couldn’t hit them, missing three times, once on a two-shot fool and twice on 1-1 situations. Arthur Hill Mt only one field goal in the final quarter, but guard Art Dijac hit four straight freethrows in the final 35 seconds to poll it out of reach. The defeat knocks Central out of the Saginaw Valley lead leaving Saginaw on top all alone after the 87-54 win over Midland. ARTHUR HILL PONT. CRNTRAL (57) (S3) FO FT TP PO FT TP Cady i 1-3 5 Causey I 01 4 Welzle 5 0-1 10 Wilson 4 00 I Thon 0 4-5 30 Hamilton 2 t-l 5 o|-3 2 Shelton A 1-2 11 1 14 I 20 17-35 57 Totals 11 »-1» 51 SCORE BY QUARTERS I___w Arthur Hill .... It M 11 e—57 21-21 and the Chiefs took the *•*•« “ >«» lead for the last time UP AND AWAY—Central’s Ardell Shelton drives in for a bucket under the outstretched arms of 6-5 Tom Thon of Arthur Hill. Thon and .teammate Bob Welzien, who stands 6-6, coitrolled the boards for Arthur Hill who defeated the Chiefs, 57-53. i free throw by Prentice Hill. Lee Sturtz hit two free throws to make it 23-22 and the Hlilites never gave up the lead. ★ ★ ★ In the third quarter Arthur Hill pushed to its biggest margin 41-34 and with three minutes left in the period, PCH suffered a big loss when Alton Wilson, who had nine rebounds up to this point, fouled out. GET THE BALL Early in tiJeAth quarter, AH threw the ball away four straight times, but Central failed to capitalize. Instead the Chiefs lost the ball in return three times, getting * Clapp also spakled 'on the [backboards, helping the Eagles to a 36-32 edge m that department. COOL NIGHT Seaholm (4-2) hit on only 17 of 51 toots. Dave Cook led the attack with 15 markers. It it it Seaholm jumped out to a 12-7 first quarter lead, but toe Eagles came back to post an 18-10 ad-n toe second period to 22 lead at intermission. SEAHOLM (4B) Kettering into Loop Sails Lead Guards Spark Farmington'5' Past Skippers Falcons Take Third Straight Tilt, 57-53; Losers Now 2-2 A pair of lightweight guards who sparkled as members of toe junior varsity last yea ae flying -high with Farmington’s varsity Falcons this season. Before the season stated, George Grimala (5-10, 145) and Tom Wirtz (5-9,128) were listed among coach Jack Quiggle’s 'Other Candidates’ in his rundown of the team’s personnel. They weren’t listed among toe top 10 at that time. Now they’re among toe top five. The junior shapshooters displayed good floor leadership last night and combined for 31 points in pacing Farmington to a 57-53 triumph over Waterford’s Skippers in an Inter-Lakes League contest. ★ ★ ★ The victory was Farmington’s third straight after an opening season loss, and it gave the Biids a 2-0 record in loop play, a game ahead of toe pack. EVEN RECORD For toe Skippas, the loss left them with a 2-2 record and an 0-1 mak in I-L play. MeanwMle, L’Anse Creuse surprised Oxford, 4148 in toe Wildcats’ lair, thus giving WKHS first place in the league race after only one loop en-rounter fa the Captains. Romeo, the only league member without a win and idle last night, invades Rohesta fa a nonleague game taiight. QUICK START Kettering broke loose in toe first period as Dick Miceli bombed five field goals from 20 feet for 10 of his game-leading 24 pants. With Ralph Windela, Joe Raczyinski, Miceli and Dave Cox controlling the backboards and Jack McCloud providing scoring assistance, the Captains outscored Lapeer in every quarter. Hie closest the host team came after toe opening oat-bast was a 12-point deficit in the third quarter. Field goal accuracy was the determining factor in the margin of victory. Kettering •! ! ;;1U , ,, . connected on 32 of 82 shots while to 4 Traylor 3 J4 ♦ Lapeer shot a dismal 13 of 81. ) H ,Ji Miceli added eight points in » Q-o *, the third quarter to his effort, i i-i3 73, while McCloud hit 11 of his 17 was limited to two field goals and six points afta hitting 29 in each of their two wins. The defeat leaves Oxford tied fo second place with Lapeer and L’Anse in the Tri-County standings. L'ANSU CREUSE Waterford came dose in the final moments of the game, pulling within two points, 5462, with less than a minute remaining, but the Falcons’ Greg Dorow registered three chaity the final 30 seconds to put the game on ice. Wirtz came off the bench last week and sparked Farmington to a 5342 win ova Pontiac Northern, and it was that play that earned him a starting berth last night. The youngsta didn’t blow his jj first starting assignment. He m 8'scored 18 points, flipping in 10 of them in the second paiod, and teamed with Grimala to lead the attack. Sharp Shooter Raises Average DETROIT (AP)-Hank Sterk-en, a 6-foot-4 junior, notched 37 points to top his 33.4 points per game average, as Detroit Business College defeated Ohio Nathern 98-91 Friday night Ohio Northern, which meets Wayne State in Detroit Saturday night, was led by guards Paul McFarland and Bob Foster, with 23 points each. Grimala wound up with 13 / markers. Greg Dorow led all scorers for Farmington with 20 points. Center Mike Ames was held to only two points but he hauled down 18 rebounds. WALLUD LK. (S3) NORTHERN (72) FQFTTP FO FT TF FoglU 1 M II Hayward 8 248-18. Aldanon Grlnnull LEAP FROG — Pontiac Central’s Walter Causey has to leap frog over Arthur HUl’i Dave Mullen in a battle for a loose ball on the PCH court last nlgit w lost a 5743 decision in the game. lere the Chiefs Saginaw Valley Dondero Suffers 4th Cage Loss Royal Oak Dondero almost ended its losing streak last night, forcing Monroe into overtime before bowing, 57-54. ★ ★ The Oaks, owners of a 04 record, jseemingly had the game wrapped up as they took a 47-34 into the fourth' quater. Bnt Monroe, led by A1 Ja-gntis and Barry Bnnkleman, outseored the Oaks, 184, in the final frame to deadlock toe game at 52 in regulation and then pitched in five points in toe extra session wMIe Dondero managed only one bucket Fred Heideman led Dondero with 16 and teammate John IjRehbine added 10. u ti-83 iu toe middle two quarters. 18 23-72; Racyinski and Cox each had 15 rebounds while Miceli and d 10 each Windeler grabb among the 65 retrieves WKHS (36). Oxford had a 22-21 inter-mission edge, but L’Anse jumped ahead, 32-29, after three periods and held on throughout the final session — helped by sane untimely bad shooting by Oxford. The- lead grew to 40-35 late in toe period. The Wildcats cut it to 40-38, then missed the tying points with two charity stripe opportunities in toe closing minute, and on two field goal tries befae Bruce Moulitt’s free 13 Whit* 0 1 ..............Minton * 1 i McCloud 8 1-3 17 Rtcu 1 Larkin 2 M 4 Punch 3 < VonBar'n 0 0-0 0 fipwu 3 3 Trial! S3 38-34 14 Trial* 13 24 SCORE BY QUARTERS POSSESSION IS VITAL—Walled Lake’s Dave Baker (31) and Northern’s Jack Brown have a tense struggle for possession of the basketball Friday night. Baker outswapped the Huskie forwad and put the rebound hack in the basket fa two points. C—* TIIE PONTIAC TRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1966 Arthur Hid..57 Ponfiac North 72 Kettering ] .84 Farmington .57 Ctowson...:65 Madison ....57 Si Michael..73 St. Frederick 57 1 Frnfiac Cent. 53 Walled Lake 52 Lapeer 50 Waterford ..53 Rochester ..59 Avondale ...54 5t. Augustine 47 MC H. Cross 56 1 ( 0-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, I960 Holly Wins; Fife Hits 49 for Wolves Clarkston Tops Clarenceville; Barons l.ose Winners Still Tied 'fo W-O Race; Hills' Rally Falls Short Warren Quintets Roll On; Rochester, Avon Dumped Word around the Oakland A|romping to an 85-65 verdict o By DON VOGEL Holly and Clarkston remained In a deadlock for the Wayne-Oakland League basketball lead last night, but not before overcoming tense finishes. The Brolncos played a little too , safe in the fourth period and almost lost a 17-point lead on the way to toppling visiting Bloomfield Hills Barons, 55-49. Clarkston’s Dan Fife poured in <49 points to tie a school record as the Wolves also held on to win at Clarenceville, 78-73. ★ ★ * Hfelly, Clarkston and North-ville are tied for first place with 3-0 records. Northville has a key game at Clarkston next Friday. ' Bloomfield Hills, which lost its second. league outing in three starts, appeared out of contention when the third period ended with Holly ahead, 52-35. But the Broncos were very reluctant to shoot, getting off only four field goal tries in the final eight minutes and falling to connect, and this enabled the Barons to start pecking away. Led by Bruce Hall, who topped all scorers with 22 points, and reserve Steve Jones, the ons whittled the big deficit down to 53-47 with 2:48 to play and bad the Broncos scrambling. The Broncos, who had missed the first of four one-and-one free throws in the last quarter, finally received a lift when Dennis Walters made two Charity tries with 2:01 to play. This opened an eight-point gap and took the pressure off. STRONG DEFENSE The first half was featured by control-ball offenses and tight defensive play. The Broncos finally moved in front 21-19 on Ron Ranger’s jump shot midway in the second quarter and held a 30*25 halftime lead. The turning point came with 3:58 to play in the third quarter. ] Hall drew his fourth foul and! Greg Averyhardt made both oeiiwrt shots to up Holly’s lead to 42-33. With Hall unable to effectively block the middle for fear of fouling out, the Broncos proceeded to shred the Hills’ defense. Averyhardt hit a basket and Mike Canes added two more before the Barons could score. Mike Beelby’s one-hander with play was the final Holly basket id the game. The Broncos were outrebound-ed, 27-20, by the taller Barons but had a better shooting mark, 16 of 34 to 19 of 47. Bloomfield’ edge in field goals came mainl; because of the Broncos reluc tance to shoot in the fourth riod. League these days is: “Who’ to stop those two Warren teams — Fitzgerald and Cousino?” The answer remains the same: ‘No one.” The two Warren powers remained unbeaten and tied'for the league after posting easy victories last night. Cousino had an easy evening, W. Bloomfield Gains Victory Northville Also Wins to Stay on Top [West Bloomfield got into the victory column last night against Milford, a team which has yet to win in four starts, 70-52. Northville however stayed unbeaten in the Wayne-Oakland league and in a tie with Clarkston by defeating Brighton, 63-48. ★ ★ ★ Milford held a 32-29 lead at halftime, but a big third quarter with Gary Hahnefeld getting 12 of his 14 points, doomed the Redskins. Don Hill, with 20 points led Milford despite four fouls early in the third period. ' Northville’s Jim Zayti collected 21 in his team’s victory. Northville led all the way but pulled out of reach in the final quarter. i 0 (Ml 0 Popovich 7 5-1 n 0 0-5 0 Goodwin 0 0-1 Mm S 2-2 12 Griffith 1 (Ml Doborifn 1 M 2 B " ' W. BLOOMFIELD Hill Giogltr Phllllps Cllnord McF’land 2 54 Kapoor 0 1-2 2 04 FOFTTF 5 10-1} 20 Wlndty 3 1-2 7 Wa>t|ohn 0 0-2 0 Ring* 2 0-1 4 ^ Artding 1 I 2 2-2 0 04 .. 7 0-1 14 __________ I 04 2 5 LaPratt I 1-1 It William, 0 04 0 Tata la 17 1042 52 Total, •CORE BY QUARTERS I ............. 14 10 10 IB—SI .. 14 13 25 14—70 NORTHVILLE (43) BRIGHTON (40) FQ FT TP FOFTTF Zayti 10 1-2 21 Watlman 4 2-4 ■ Matthew, 5 2-4 12 Lomor* 4 0-1 _____ Andre, 3 3-7 0 Needham 4 34 11 oisen Pater ton 3 2-5 1 Me Kaon t 2-3 4 Z'mari Lake Orion, while Fitzgerald had a little trouble in rolling past Troy, 50-39. ★ ★ ★ In a couple other Q-A games, Rochester and Avondale were victims of mild upsets. Rochester fell .to Clawson, 65-59, and Avondale was a 57-54 victim of Madison. START FAST It looked like a good evening for Avondale’s Yellow Jackets who jumped off to a 31-25 halftime lead- ★ ★ * The downfall came midway In the third period when Madison’s Eagles (2-1) began to find the range and when the frame ended, Avon trailed, 43-40. Tim Blach, who paced Madison with 21 points, scored seven in that thiid-period rally and teammate Marty Putnam tossed in eight and finished with 13. The Jackets’ Lee Saunders led all scorers with 22 markers and Bob Burt chipped in with 18. * ★ ★ Rochester (1-2) battled Clawson (2-1) on nearly even terms through the first half, trailing at Intermission, 29?27, but the Trojans posted a 19-12 edge in the third quarter to open up a nine-point lead. HIKES LEAD Oawson pushed the margin to 56-42 midway in the fourth quarter. Tom Miner led the Clawson attack with 20 points, followed Joe Dillon (15) and Dave Williams (10). Rochester’s Don Golding held a hot hand, hitting 13 field goals and a pair of free throws for 28 points for his best performance of the season. Jim Burton added 14. Cousino and Fitzgerald ran 1-2 in the O-A last year and it’s Unlikely things’li be any different this season. Cousino raced to its sixth win of the season, 3-0 in league (day, behind the scoring of the Papak counsins, Paul (23) and Bob (22). Tim Daigle tossed in 15 point for Lake Orion (0-3) and teammate Gary Hollens produced 11. Fitzgerald (3-0) held a 22-16 lead kt halftime and Upped the margin to 38-26 after three periods. John Pahoskl led the winners with 16 points. John Popovich produced 19 for TYoy (03). MOMENT OF JOY - Cranbrook’s Pete Hatch (3) raises his stick to signify a goal against Detroit Austin in a prep hockey game yesterday afternoon. It was one of two goals Hatch scared in the 6-5 Cran- Pontloc Rrou Photo, By Rolf Winter brook triumph. The Austin goalie and a defenseman lode at the puck in the net. Pete Robinson, who1 also picked up a goal for the Cranes, has position, for i possible rebound. pg ■II SCRAMBLE AT GOAL — Austin’s defense tries to clear the puck away from the goal mouth as Cranbrook’s Mike Adams (9) and Bob Strong'(12) apply the pressure. The Cranes upped their record to 4-0 with the win, Norm Lerchen scored twice and Dick Bosley once for the Cranes. Key Clash Nearing for St. Michael Five The next one’s a big one for the Shamrocks of St. Michael. The Mikemen ran their record to 5-0 in Macomb Parochial League play last night with a 73-47 victory over Richmond St. Augustine, and next on the schedule is Waterford Our Lady of Lakes. WOLL, 4-0 in league play, will entertain the Mikemen Tuesday night. In another outing last night, St. Frederick held on to whip Marine City Holy Cross, 57-56. •CORE BY QUARTERS Late Basket Brings Victory lUARTERS4 ” U ” ! for Ortonville Total, on (45) Rochester <5»)J A basket with one second left l4°f-4T» Gouins 13 2-1 21 in the game carried Ortonville ’J 2-5 ” Philip t m “t0 « 68-67 upset victory over 7 1-2 is Brondow o o-i o'Lake Fenton last night and en- ! m 7 campteii 3 to 4 abled the winners to crack a 0 M j ‘ three-game losing streak. M 51145 Totatf 25 Ml SI Soph Sparks OLSM Trailing 67-66 and with Lake •core by quarters [Fenton taking the ball out of ■chMtar 1 iflu*Wt^s | bounds^ Ortonville’s Garry Me- madison (57) avondale (54) Dowell stole the pass-in and fofttp wfT"'tossed it in for the winning 5 Lueker 2 0-0 4 Bowdltch 2 0-3 4 I 5-7 13 Devereux II Addy 1 Affoldtr 0 r Total, 22 10-14 54 i quarters ..... 13 II It 14-57 ..... IIII I 14-54 BASKETBALh SCORES, The Black Hawks trailed, 67-64, with 10 seconds left. Gary Burt, who led all scorers with 23 points, was folded and stepped to the line and made both on a one-and-one to cut the deficit to 67-66. McDowell’s theft followed/ Helping Burt with th? scoring were Joe McCullough (23) and McDowell (13). / Dennis Zengerle (22) and Bob Davison (20) paced the losers. ORTONVILLE (41) LK. FENTON (47) F0 FT to FQ FT TF all 4 5-D 13 Brown S'll-U 7 l: 2-2 4 Zengerla 7 5-10 22 'gh 4 1-15 20 Lutz 1 2-1 4 I 7-0 33 Hoover 3 1-4 7 Th'mpson 3 2-5 1 Davlion 10 0-1 20 McDonald 0 H I Bristol 2 1-1 5 Jone, 1 00 2 Total, 22 24-42—44 Total, 27 12-20 47 •CORE BY QUARTERS Lakt Fenton .......... 15 20 14 ' Brandon .... 14 II 12 One misstep by a teammat cost Fife the school record. - The 6-2 senior sharpshooter pumped in 20 of 28 field goal , attempts and added nine of "' free throws to equal his Wolves’ point mark. He lost a 50-point performance w h e n a teammate violated the free throw lane too quickly on a successful attempt by Fife late In the game. Fife hit 10 field goals in each half, .most of them within ‘ feet of the basket as he moved into the pi)rot and guards Tom ; Allen (13 assists) and Randy Nicoson (4) repeatedly hit 11 with passes. Brother Rice Shows Class in 4th Victory [ Birmingham Brother Rice’s c e n t e r Lee Hart and Tom tall Warriors showed their class [Schearer contributed eight each, last night as their wiped out an early deficit and went on to knock off Haiper Woods Notre Dame, 52-4* The victory was the fourth in a row for the Warriors, who share/first place in the Central Diction of the Detroit Catholic League with Catholic Central. Notre Dame surged to a 15-6 lead in the first quarter, but the Warriors bounced back with 21 markers in the second period to take a 27-26 lead at halftime. Brother Rice opened the gap In the third period, 41-29, and field off Notre Dame in the final frame to preserve the win. ★ ★ * Mel Boomer sparked the early comeback for the Warriors he collected all of his 10 points in the second period. Dan Parks led the Brother Rice attack with 16 points, while Jim Navetta flipped in IS markers to lead the Notre ■ attack. The losers pulled within three points of the Warriors, 49-46, with 36 seconds left in the game, but- they, fouled Parks in a rebound battle and he canned a shot to make it 50-46. BROTHER RICE NOTRE DAME Total, 21 4-11 52 Total* 17 SCORE BY QUARTERS Brothor Rico ......4 SI 14 11—51 Almont Halted by Capac; Armada, Memphis Romp There’s a crowd near the top in the Southern Thumb League.' Capac’s Chiefs (3-0) occupy the top rung following last night’s action and three others share the No. 2 spot. The Chiefs grabbed the lead by knocking off previously unbeaten Almont (2-1), 67-60. Elsewhere in the league, Armada (2-1) trounced Anchor Bay (1-2) 76-54; Memphis (1-2) drubbed Dryden (0-3), 63-37, and New Haven (2-1) ripped Brown City (1-2), 73-58. '*'■ * * Capac led all the way in shoving Almont out of the top spot. TOP SCORER Leading the Chiefs’ balanced attack was Jim Seidell with points. Dave Thompson add 13 and Bill Evans contribut 12. Almont’s Dick McEwan took scoring honors with 20 markers. Armada poured in 26 points in a hot second quarter and moved in front of Anchor Bay at halftime, 41-22. Lee Thompson, who quarter-backed the Armada ciub to the Thumb football championship, poured in 22 points and Ron Rusk came through with 21. Nat Bushey tossed in 10 for Anchor Bay. Memphis put the game out of reach early, racing to & 34-20 halftime lead that enabled the squad to coast the rest of the way. Gary Jeffery (15) and Ron Grace (11) paced the Memphis offense. Gary Howard picked up 13 points for Dryden. CAPAC (47) ALMON1 FQ FT TF F Garza 3 2-11 McEwan t 44 20 Utica Gains First League Decision Utica’s Chieftains hit Lake-shore with a balanced offense and gained its first Bi-County triumph of the campaign, 71-57, Friday night. Four players were in twin figures for the winners with Gerry Lane dumping in 23 points and Jim Jilek hitting 19. The winners led, 16-8, after one period, and upped their lead to 56-38, after three quarters. Lakeshore’s closest threat in the second half was 11 points shy of the Chieftains. Utica is now 2-1 over-all. Jilek also took down 13 rebounds. Roger Jensen had 11 retrieves and 11 points, matching Donn Somers’ markers for the winners. UTICA (71) LAKI SHORE-(57) FQ FT TF FQ FT TF in* I H 23 Clark 4 4-7 14 lok » 3-4 17 Wisner 5 1-7 “ noon 3 5-7 11 Bortlott 4 1-1 m*r, 4 3-1 1) Motion 4 1-3 Ihwton 3 1-1 7 Wkkrnon 1 1-2 Eaglets Post Loop Victory Megge Scores 35 in 72-53 Decision 'This was one of our better games,” said coach Jim Nei-r bauer after the Mikemen routed the visiting Saints. BIG LEAD St. Michael raced to a 47-30 lead at intermission and coasted through the second half. ★ ★ ★ Center Bill French (8-5), recovering from the flu, played sparingly but came through with 22 points to pace the Shant-rock attack. Mike Keller had his best night for St. Michael by pouring in 17 markers and guard Greg Glynn contributed' 16. Mike Fix tossed in 23 for St. Augustine. St. Frederick’s Rams bolted into a 35-27 lead at intermission, and then held on as the visitors outscored them 29-22 in the second half. ★ T * ' * The Ramsijgere ahead by 10 in the fourth quarter, but Holy Cross cut it to one point, and with 13 seconds left and Holy Cross in possession of the ball, guard J. C. Bard intercepted for St. Frederick to preserve the tin. ST. FRED (57) HOLY (ROSS (55) Sophomore Tim Megge personally led Orchard Lake St. Mary to a 72-53 whipping of Detroit St. Rita last night with a sizzling 35-point effort. It was the Eaglets’ fifth straight Northwest Paroch-League win without a loss and sixth over-all as they stayed one-half game ahead of Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows (5-1) who topped St. Benedict, 85-63. Ferndale St. James outscored St. Francis de Sales, 69-61, in the third league tilt. - Megge tallied 24 points ill the opening half and OL St. Mary broke from a 13-9 lead for a 21-point spree that made it 37-9 and put the game ont of St. Rita’s reach. Megge, who is the only starter returning from last league championship quintet, now has a 20.6 average for the six games. * ★ Farmington OLS hit St. Ben with a three-gun attack. Frank Carrico tallied 21, Dennis Perry 20 and Tim Doyle 19 to pace the Lancers’ sixth win over-ail. It was 47-22 at intermission and 75-43 af|tr three periods. OL IT. MARY (71) FQ FT TF OET. IT. RITA J Dion ' r' Alex'rK 3 0-2 4 Dlollln 7 11-113 ’ 2 1-2 5 .GOOdOll 1 2-2 7 0-0 14 VinMon 4 1-11 1 5-7 7 Common! 4 00 Brady Roodlgor Total* 22 15-20 57 Total* 20 14-17 14 SCORE BY QUARTERS it, Frederick ........!. II 17 1) 11—17 Morin* City Holy Cron . » 10 It 1*—55 IT. AUOUSTINR 5T. MICHAEL (47) (75) FQ FT TF FQ FT TF Klx 10 3-4 23 Polltlor 1 2-2 4 Rewalf 1 1-2 3 Keller I 1-2 17 Ba'nowskl 2 2-5 t Slavin 10-0 2 Thorntfry 1 0-0 2 ; Pylar Kowattkl 2 1-2 5 Russell 1 3-1 I Shaw 4 1-4 13 Corcoran 1 0-1 Megg* 12 11-11 35 Ratta 0 0-1 Toper ok Court Patarb* v v-i v D Kow'kl 1 00 2 -------- ---------- Total* 20 13-34 TOM* 31 14-tt 71 SCORE BY QUARTERS 5L SI. Mary ........... 25 It 17 15-73 Detroit ft. RIM ........ * * 17 H-53 F. OUR LADY tall FO FT TF Htf 5-11 It ST. QBNEDICT . (41) FQ FT TF Tttate 27 17-2* 71 Totatl 22 IMS 57 •CORE BY QUARTERS UtlCB ............... 1*1122 15—711 Lrt* Short ..... I IS 15 10—571 Wing Travels DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit 2, Red Wings of the National Hock-iy- League Friday sent defense-, Jman Bob Wall to Pittsburgh of •core by quarters “ the American Hocke£» League. it m’i |t~4| Wall. 24, had been with the -——-' _____-v j Wings- since the start of the season. He had been up with the Ooylo Carrico I 5-4 21 I McAskin 1 M“2 Lenta - I Ferry I 44 20 Lilly Ichrls'ph'r Ivor 2 Rica McGrath 5 00 10 Mur raw BrMat 2 5-8 » Kokoska 1 00 2 Totals it 17-33 N Totals 22 10-3143 SCORE BY QUARTERS Farmington OLS . . 20 37 1 Hlghlgnd Fork SI. Benedict f IS 1 Wings briefly in previous sea-'Lubbock indoor track meet Jan. 14 at Municipal Coliseum. Record Holders Vie LUBBOCK, Tex. (A#) World rqcord holders Ralph Boston, in the broad jump, and Rdndy Matson, in the shot put, will head the field in the fourth 2 2-5 4 French 1 0-0 2 Richard* 0 1-2 1 Flnogon 10 11-22 47 Totals 27 11-24 71 •CORE BY QUARTERS . ■ \ugusttno ..til 7 10—47 ............ 1) 24 14 11—73 Emmanuel Five Finds Success With Newcomers Emmanuel Christian 1 ball coach Bill Yost must wish there were some more new schools around. The Lancers had lost 15 straight cage games over two seasons before opening this year by beating newly opened Utica Stevenson. Last night they upped their record to 2-1 by trimming Nijjti, 65-41. It was file first varsity basketball game for Novi who, like Stevenson, only has freshman and sophomore classes. Emmanuel is hampered, also, by a small enrolhnent of boys, though having four grades. Ted Spiegel was the key man for the ' Lancers last night, pumping in seven of 13 from the floor and three free throws for 17 points. He also garnered 14 rebounds and seven steals on defense. Tony VanderMeer entered the game as a substitute and made 6 of 13 shots plus four charity tosses to finish with 18. Len Loveless played a good floor game for Emmanuel. IL (45) NOVI (411 Spie!»l Elmy M l Morrlton 1, 0-1 2 l 2* 13-10 *1 Tttate 17 7-30 41 SCORE QY QUARTERS ‘ ~ “ MM14 17—41 . 11 IB 11 7—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,* DECEMBER 17, 1968 Tiger' Wins Crown at 37 Solid Decision Upsets Champ Return Fight Possible With Torres U of Illinois Athletic ProBe CHICAGO (AP)- Alleged irregularities in the University of Illinois’ athletic program have resulted in a.full-scale investigation by the Big Tenf Conference. Conference Commissioner Bill Reed announced Friday night AP Wirtphoto IN HIS GU)RY—His arms raised in a boxer’s typical victory salute, Dick Tiger shows his happiness last night after he defeated Jose Torres to win the light heavyweight championship. Tiger took the title with a unanimous 15*\ round decision at Madison Square Garden. grant-in-aid assistance to ath- ® Groves Victory String Stretched to 6 Games Birmingham Groves stretched|in the opening period and added its winning streak to six straightltwo field goals in the second as the winningest public school session to get 12 of his 19 points quintet in the county with a 73- in the initial half. 84 thrashing of Oak Park Fri-| top TALLY daynight The scoring hohors, however, The unbeaten Falcons ,out;|went te teammate Mike Raf- NEW YORK (AP) — JMck Tiger, the old gaffer who ap-peared all washed up’ eight months ago, today had a fresh career ahead of him as light heavyweight champion of the world at age 37. The first' fighting business ahead for the valiant ring warrior from Nigeria probably will be a return bout with Jose Torres, the 30-year-old New Yorker he upset and dethroned Friday night wi a popular and unanimous 18-round decision at Madison Square Garden. ★ * * “I’ll fight anybody,” said the jubilant, former middleweight king, ‘‘It’s up to my maanger?.” ‘’Return with Torres? Why not,” said Lou Burston, one of Tiger’s American handlers. “mis time we’ll get the big mqney.” “We’d like to make it for February or March," said Harry Markson, director of boxing at the Garden. “It was a real good fight. “I’d like to fight him again, said Torres, “but it’s up .^Torres, who had predict^ he team, they are believers now. would win every round ana then knock out Tiger, said “^ thought I won the fight even/though I Cowboys, Bills Big Stakes Sunday U S. bowlers spend about W million pet year in fees., V By DICK'COUCH i Chiefs, who already have nailed By the Associated Press Western titles in the NFL and The Daliag Cowboys, with ev-iAFL, respectively. * j erything to gain, and the Buf-| * * * falo Bills, with everything to I The Packers warm up for the lose, kept a television death; Jan. 1 NFL championship game watch today while their future with a visit to Los Angeles Sun-was decided at St. Louis and|day while Baltimore is at San! New York. Francisco, Philadelphia at Datyas, gunning for its first Washington, Pittsburgh at, National Football League divi-Atlanta and Minnesota at Cbica-sion crown, was sitting pretty at go. # kickoff time in St. Louis, where Houston invades Miami and! the Cardinals battled for survi- the Chiefs prep for their Jan. 1; against the Cleveland title date by visiting San Diego I in Sunday’s other AFL season- Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE < ALL MAKES ALL MODELS guarantied* RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland — FE 4-0701 quiry into the shatter with1 an offer of full cooperation on the part of the University in any vestigatiop I may wish to undertake. “I will begin an investigation ..— auuvw.v.vu - in accordance with regular con- P™^8- .... an investigation was launched ference procedures. I will have . ^ Bills, however, fidgeted enders. following a report to the Big| no'further comment until that] *n front °f their nomescreens as v;: ; Ten office by Dr. David D.investigation is completed,".the Boston Patriots sought toj Henry, president of the UniveiMReed Mid. silyoiniinois. / NCAA CALLED Dr. Henry reported that/ir- . . .... regularities* with respect to Mid he imme- ...............nee to ath-d,ately informed Walter Byers, ...... RENAULT (SMDSalea and Service 7R&M Motors 334-4138 end their two-year American!! Football League reign by down-1§ ing the Jets at New York. i I Regardless of the Cards- f Browhs outcome, the Cowboys I Dave/s as ■cored their host in every period iferty. me 1965-66 All-County attention. / |°f fbe report and that an inves-|drjver'8 sea( Sunday, when they ! Dr. Henry believe/that he is ^ation *>*1 begun <» the con-'meet New York’s defenseless * in possession of alK facts,” sajtiference level ™e uNCAA had| Giants in their regular season f Reed, “and has ihvited my ih-;^en ™a"are of the reP°rted windup. irregularities. I The Bills had no such assur- | j me action climaxed a some- ance. Anything short of a Jets 1 i what hectic week in the Illinois victory would make Sunday’s I athletic picture. 'Denver-Buffalo contest a purely I I , * , * . * , , „ academic affair. Last Monday, head football! went into today’s 1 I Coach Pete Elliott was expectedj with an 3.3.2 record, hav-1 | to be named athletic director, , jng on|y one 0f its last succeeding Doug Mills who re-|H starts Either a victory or | signed last month following a at New YorR was all ^ Pa.| /ns’TRHTT (ipi if nptrnit tenure. ! triots needed to elupinate Buf- ffiggj Inv S ?d’ 'a Wi hdr7 feS'fSto, 8-4-1, and clinch their first, Piston fans had any doubts name from consideration for the . PT nivkinn titto since about how much player-coach) j0b and followed that move by A^L Eastern Dvision title s c Dave DeBusschere means to -the! withdrawing from the race forj ‘lam, they are believers now. 'the athletic directorship at;STRETCH RUN !, Baltimore upended Detroit 1211 Northwestern, vacated by Stue In ;the NFL’s Eastern Confer-] 113 Friday night. i Holcomb’s resignation Dec. 1. |ence'stretch race, Dallas, 9-3-1- j It was Detroitsjourth straight j Elliott called the report on ir-;took a full game bulge over St. an administrative I Louis, 8-4-1- into the climactic: See Our Complete Line of TRAVEL TRAILERS For Vacations of All Kinds LADIES! Showing Pistons Lose Choose His Christmas Gift From Our Wide Variety of Trailer Parts and Accessories WEEKLY RENTALS AT LOW RATES JACOBSON TRAILER SALES 5690 Williams Lake Rdw Drayton PI. OR 3-5981 fought a bad"fight 4 very bad 10ss . since. DeBusschere was regularities _____________________I____________ / |sidelined with ah infected right thing. I’m not in a position to] weekend. the time,” said Tiger. “I knew I and remained tied with Livonia election notched 15 points in the Franklin for the Northwest Sub|fina, haif to finish with 24 in the 1 MB . , urban Activities Association;came could beat mi I league lead with a 2-0 mark, |8Wal’t Wil,iams tallied 12 for.!j^®atJ2j?und8-Franklin held off North Far-Iq^ parjj I WRIGHT mington, 72-68, after blowing a! 40 - 22 halftime lead. Detroit * °r{JSrlVul- !weight IjSit of 16 — _ . J _ iAi tlC JaaShIam 4a. 01 *70 nn/l T bIta QlIMVIAF fruilf ...... ...... 3i » » droppeda 124-95 decisiai ta fouled out—Baltimore, High\ow§r. Da-1 Grand Rspids Community Col-^otiMoufs^oitimor. 14, D.iroit ii. liege, and Lake Superior handed Attendance MSU Skaters Triumph, 5-3 Auburn Hills a 100-85 setback. The Grand Rapids squad hit on 28 of 36 shofs from the floor in the first half and rolled up a 65-48 lead at intermission to put the game almost out of BOSTON (AP)—Doug Vollmerj reach, scored two goals in leading de-| Leading the winners’ attack' «*• fending NCAA champion Michi- was Jim Popiel with 35 pointsJ gan State to a 5-3 victory over fo„oWed by jim McClair (27) ^'r Boston College Friday night >n and Bob Vant (16). . . •*•*•*"( the first round of the ECACj ;Wling Craft tossed in 27 for ,'v5S? Christmas Hockey tournament. |Highiand Lakes and teammate ^" In the other match, undefeat-.----------;—--------annkicy ed Cornell overwhelmed Northeastern 9-1 as-Doug Ferguson] scored four goals and assisted on another. 81-78, and Lake Superior took pullaway. advantage of their absence to pull away. Harold Reiser collected 211 points to lead Auburn Hills,1 while Cedric Patterson tossed in! 17 and Tom Cox added 15. John Bennjn picked up 23 forj the winners. RAPIDS CC HIGHLAND LAKES 4 Oland»r I 2-3 IS 15 5-7 35 Craft ' 7 9-3 14 BowIM 1 1-3 4 Pruitt NFL Standings Broadcasting Staff Changed by Tigers TOtalt 50 14-35 114 Total* 40 1513 I Personal Fouls: Grand Rapids CC V Highland Lakes 22. -Halfflmo Score: Grand Ropldt CC 4 Highland Lako* 41; all e choked up with pollenZt and airborne-dust? INSTALL A Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner HontywRll's rtmarkobl* n#w "WhofR-Houst" EIrc* tfonic Air Cl«an«r installs In your homG's prison* forcod air hiating or cooling system romovlng up to 95% of dust and 99% of Polltn. Portoblo units also ovailabUt SOLD AND INSTALLID DT ★ ACME HEATING ★Oakland Horn# Haating 5501 Pontiac Lako Road 611 King Cirole OR 3-1398 ★ COMMUNITY HEATING Mil Williams Laks Road Waterford 114-2166 ★ PONTIAC HEATING & Cooling Co. 1739 Williams Laks R& 682-5674, 614-2611 FE 4-0886 ★ KNEALI HEATING ★ Delaney's Haating It Cooling Go. 882-1918 ton THE COMMON, SENSE POWER HUMIDIFIER This unit daltvors up to 24 gollona of purRvopor into tho hom« ptr day o> # All minarali colltcttd.by th# unit ora deposited Into tho non-eorrosivR, tasily cl*an#d, fibro-glass houiingl North Farmington ...... 11 11 IS 21—44 In the eighth,'the tide changed Arthur Hill Swim Team Dunks Pontiac Central Saginaw Arthur Hill was ini winner was Bill Kimmins, who championship form last night as took the 106-yard breaststroke the team swam past Pontiac in 1:69.7. Teammate Mike Central, 63-$. Boga placed % t c o n d Jn the The defending Saginaw Valley] event Conference champ tooi^eight of j jack Webb, Boga, Roger Fox! Jl events in easily outclassing and Tom Pepper teamed to take! the Chiefs. {the 200-yard medley relay, and Pdutiac’s lone individual [Pepper joined Jeff feisanz, Bill - ......-----------------.Johnson and Dick Chase a little [later in winning the ’400-yard I [freestyle relay. Aussie in Lead been lying back, moved in. He | Atlanta I forced Torres to trade punches r** Yorl w 1 and began to get the edge in the | [exchanges. j^J* Fr»nc“co From then on, Tiger dominat- ch^w* ed the fight and the champion o grew more and more listless. The crowd of 13,654 which had cheered Torres at the start, roared for Tiger to, keep charging. Kansas Schools Name Coaches n contact DETROIT (AP) - The De- w l t Pet. pu. o» [troit Tigers have realigned their i 447 254 227: radio-television announcing staffi ° ,4is 28t 3i2 ; for the 1967 season, it was an- 1 2» 3i4 nounced Friday. ? m 254 484 Veteran Ernie Harwell will, o*n84 M) 140 again head the radio broadcast- 5 415 244 lM 'lng detail and WU1 ^ j°ined by 2 445 304 295 Ray Lane, who has been trans-? .333 264 j ferred from television to replace m 117 [Gene Osborn. George Kell again will handle the telecasts, aldng with Larry Osterman of Kalamazoo, who succeeds Lane. Osterman has headed the sports broadcasting at Fetzer Broadcasting Co. for the pasf eight years after serving as sports director of KOLN in AFL ^Standings% Eastern Division OIMIIPmil w L T .Pet. Pit. OP ZK * j: V Boston ....... i 3 3 ,737 317 245 Lincoln, Neb. Buffalo ...... I 4 1 .447 320 234 Ntw York ..... S 4 2 455 214 2(4 Houston ...... 3 10 0 .231 307 347' WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) — Peter Thomson of Australia, five-time winner of the British Opert, shot a 67 Friday that gave him a one-stroke lead at 139 at the halfway mark of the New Zealand Open golf tourney. By The Associated Press Two young men with a wealth of background as assistants at e top football schools were named head coaches Friday at the Uni-versity of Kansas and Kansas d State Universtiy. The schools *■ had 1966 records of 2-7-1 and j 0-9-1, respectively. Franklin-C. Pepper Rodgers, h 35, comes to the Univerity of Kansas from UCLA where he is ” cintr«i it ... backficld coach. He held sim^ar 1 Three players, including Keli(J“k |positions at Florida, the Air] Nagle of Australia, are tied for T<™ (AH), Aiber. (AP) — Tom Steiner netted 22 points and Dennis J*at-terson added ’17 as Aquinas rolled over Detroit Tech 94-59 Friday night. Jim Garza topped DIT with 24 points. Most Valuable Player MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -BilLBrockhouse, a two-way end for Western Illinois University, was named Friday the most valuable 1966 football player in the IIAC. Tackle Steye Bjorn stad of Illinois State was second and Bob Miles, Central Michigan’s sophomore /quarterback, placed third in league balloting for the honor. , $410 4/5 gl. $2®® Imperial comes handsomely gift-wrapped for the holidays at no extra cost Get the Holiday Spirit. Ask for Imperial. The light vyhiskey that keeps its character. Greet for holiday giving or getting. Imperial: choice of knowledgeable people. •upioco wniskcv • m moF • ipss-eTittieHT whisxcyi • row eMiN Neunu writs • hium wttxn »seas too, PBRM.RW C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17,19M ONE COLOR Economic Reform Around Corner in Czechoslovakia PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) «*» A sweeping economic reform which Western observers judge to be one of the boldest in the Soviet orbit is just around the corner in Czechoslovakia — with all its potential benefits and hardships. k - w ♦ More realistic pricing, work incentives and greater autonomy for the managers of state-owned enterprises are among pivots of the new system, conceived after the economy suffered in outright slump in 1963. ★ * ★ , Things may get worse for many of die 14 million Czechs before they improve. Lower living standards, layoffs and even a shrinkage in economic growth may be in store for a time. Tbe first stage of a vast revision of wholesale prices takes effect Jan. 1. The revision is to make prices reflect market conditions and give managers a yardstick to> find out how plants can operate profitably. TO INCREASE Wholesale prices ire to be increased by an over-all average of 20 per cent, with turnover taxes to be slashed accordingly. Rumors are prevalent that a lot of retail prices will go up in the IN ‘ ‘ hike, It i whke of &e wholesale difficult to see how this can be avoided in the long run if the reform is to be meaningful. Party officials insist that any increases will be offset by reductions of other prices, having the over-all retail price level unchanged. k Eventually, most of thd prices are to be shaped by supply demand with only those of a fear basic production materials and food staples to remain fixed centrally. The process will be spread over several years to soften the impact. Jan. 1 also marks the beginning of deleveling which puts an end to the equality wage system of Stalinist times. In the past, anyone who worked harder than the others in his factory just caused an increase of the working norms. In the future, hard work is to pay off. NEW REFORM The new reform guarantees only 92 per cent of the state-set wages — now averaging about 1,600 kroner —about 0100 the official tourist rate. If a plant achieves a handsome profit, the manager can boost a good worker’s pay to 120. per cent through bonuses. Increased productivity could open up immense reserves. A modern automobile plant near Prague produces only about half the output of a comparable plant in France although both have about the same number of workers. When neither modernization nor new management can turn an enterprise into a profitable operation it is to be closed. Up to not, 1,300 plants — most of them small have been weeded out. Another 1,400 face shutdowns during the next five years. A total of almost 100,000 workers — of a total work force of six million—will be "freed” for other jobs. These undoubtedly will be found in labor-short services. FREQUENT WARNINGS There have been frequent warnings not to expect an immediate Communist “economic miracle” from the reform. The Prague weekly Kultumy Tvorba warned that “hundreds of thousands of people will begin to feel the pressure” when the reform is implemented because “only then will start the real conflict between the old ways and the new reality.” Economist Ota Sik, the reform’s chief architect, -says the transition “to the intensive type of economy will take a long time during which the actual quantity of produced goods will not rise, and may even drop.” He says a half-hearted approach would pose die greatest threat to the reform. 'k k • k Sik, a member of the Cranmu-J nist party Central Committee, i sold the idea to the party against opposition from diehard dogmatists. He is worried that “some people are backing the new system with words but in practice they follow the old ways.” ★ * k Western experts who studied the Czech plan tend to be favorably impressed. The U. S. produced 4,171,100,-000 bushels of com in 1965. SATURDAY NIGHT and MONDAY SPECIALS INN.Saginaw-FE1-7114 - PLATE GLASS WALL MIRRORS Precision polished, twin ground with bovolod edges and heavy backing. 24**30"......... 9.95 24"x36".........11.95 30"x40"........ 16.95 36"x48".........24.95 36"x60".........29.95 36"x72"........ 39.95 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. ] (Wm WMBMBMltt nmstiii I “A HEAP O’ CLEANINQ FOB A WEE BIT 0* MONEY!” Enjoy Christmas and the Holidays in Smartly Cleaned and Renewed Clothes from Huron Eoon-0 Cloanoro and Shirt Laundry inKM sai iiiiHo Esa wiiiiHii i Complete SALES, PARTS oompleta JOBMatched Ana of and SERVICE INDUSTRIAL & £ CONSTRUCTION * wheel trac,ors EQUIPMENT ■ crawler tractors shovel loaders I fork lifts I backhoes I loaders I blades I scarifiers, etc. STORE-WIDE CHRISTMAS SALE Open Sunday 12 to 6 P.M. YOU CAN’T BEAT OUR PRICES Wo invite you to browse and compare. Hundred* of inafnimenta in stock,.. (uitars, kanfai, ukat, NEW AND USED Famaui Sanaa twh aai FENOIR • ORETSCH a GIBSON a M0SRITE, a HARMONY a KAY a LUDWIG a RUTGERS a SUNDERLAND BUESCHER and many athara. American Guitars, Standard siza STELLA GUITARS WAS 25.00 NOW 14.96 22.60 34.98 60.00 KAY GUITARS STELLA, 12-Strfnz ...62.50 ELECTRIC BASS GUITAR AMPLIFIERS S9.08 29.05 MUSIC STANDS 2.40 BIG, BIG' SELECTIONS OF- TIMEX WATCHES- $£95°to MS yCl. ffh Amarica's finast low prlcad watchas. j Sports ond drdu style*, automatic*, watorproof*, aloctric watch#*, o bond*. mm Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rqad i ks wmma mmmm B».l THE PONTIAC PBESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1066 HHBIMHNniliBRr'SI Here Is the Ideal Gift ... • SEAT ONE COLOR C-* Fed. Tax OTHER SIZES AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS CRESCENT U. S. ROYAL 120 S. Saginaw SUNDAY ONLY SPECIALS LADIES' DIAMOND SET 'A OFF! LADIES' and AREN'S ’today” *29“ LADIES'..MIN'S BIRTHST0HE RINGS Vs OFF! MANS' Schick SHAVIR Reg. SI9.95 (4AOO TODAY HZ LADIES'or MIN'S Wedding RINDS "SOLID GOLD" TODAY $038 ONLY D 14K GOLD PIERCED EARRINGS Vl OFF OPEN 12-4 PARK JE 1 N. SAI (Comer I WELERS GINAW >ike St.) OPEN 12-4 SUNDAY ONLY THISAD DRUM RIOT SUPER KEM-TONE g Ceiling While Only [49 BAZLEY m 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains B. F. GOODRICH 1 ONLY-Rogers PROFESSIONAL DRUM SET With Cymbals 1 ft *400 2 ONLY 3-Pc. Beginners’ PEARL DRUM SETS Reg. $120 *89 t ONLY S-Pc. Advanced PEARL DRUM SET Reg. tlSO *109 199 professional quality drums, accessories, guitars and electronic equipment, SHERWIN-WILLIAMS A-100 LATEX HOUSE PAINT, Gallon 6” DUPONT LUCITE 2?£££•*, 499 coiorq, Gal. ar J [ LUCITE EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT, QaL.. 6 ;99 ■■■mpopi 1 One Single Roll of Any KmIIpIi 1 Sherwin-Williams Wallpaper 1 Nino Ip ■ in Stock With Paint Purcnasa! HUDSON’S DISCOUNT 111 North Parry FE 2-0121 PONTIAC MUSIC S SOUND OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. 3101 West Huron Phone FE 2-4163 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE,’ FE 4-9242 Pptn Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M,' WMkdoyi9 A.M.la6 P.M.-Sun. 10A.Mto3 P.M. Regular $2495 Royal Family CORNING^WARF SET Pre-Christmas Sale Priced 19 95 Instant Credit 3 Saucepans (1 qt., Vh qt. and 1% qt.) 3 covers, 10 inch skillet cover, 2 cradles and 1 detachable handle which fits all pieees. All 11 Pieces for MOM Pontiac ^ujgaM 00 Jewelers 25 & Saginaw St. in Downtown Pontiac Open Tonight fend Every Night Until Christmas! PRICE SALE Special Purchase and Sale of Lloyd’s 8-Transistor Portable Radio Our Regular $24.95 Value NOW ONLY $1247 INSTANT CREDIT • Fine quality 8-Tran$i*tor Portable Radio! o Operates on Electric or Battery! o Has Built-In Line Cord! # Choice of Colors! ; 0 Wonderful Christmas Gift! PONTIAC JEWELERS 25 North Saginaw St. In Downtown Pontiac mmmir i smm MONDAY anirTUESOAY. ONLY FAYING CHICKEN LEGS or BREASTS QUARTERS HOME OF NATURALLY TENDER MEATS. HOFFMAN’S FAMOUS ALL BEEF HAMBURG “FINEST IN PONTIAC” SAY OUR CUSTOMERS. 3 lbs. for$1 9-lb. Limit IF* Reserve Right to Limit Quantities HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS Per^ FE 2-1100 WINTER SPORTS BIG 6 FT. CANADIAN TOBOGGAN 977 • ICE Skates • SKIS • TOBOGGANS CHRISTMAS LAYAWAYS NOW! New Models In SLEDS BARNES & HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. HURON ST. FE 8-9101 Lady Sunbeam 1 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL $*I295 LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 a 141 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 * ass® mmmmm* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1WW on WEST NORTH (D) 17 ♦ K J 9 7 452 * ♦ AK 7 8 ♦ KJ4 EAST 49 4 94 2 V A 10 7 4KQJ84 49532 4 QJ109 4 Q7 6 5 3 48 SOUTH 4AQ1083 4983 ♦ 4 4 A 10 92 Neither vulnerable We*t North East South 14 14 14 2 4 2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 A By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY The aim of science is to substitute facts for guess work. The aim of a good bridge player is to substitute certainties for probabilities. West opened the ace of hearts and continued with the -ten. East, won the trick and shifted to the queen of dia- South studied the baud awhile and saw that his only problem vgas with the queen of clubs and locating that card meant just an overtrick. His contract was ironclad in any event. Overtricks are very important in duplicate and even in rubber | bridge represent 30 points and enough 30 points mount up. It looked as if East might be short in clubs. Also it appeared likely that West would need the queen of clubs for his heart raise but South wanted a sure thing if possible. He won the diamond in dummy, ruffed a diamond, entered dummy with a trump, ruffed the last low diamond and led a second trump to dummy. When Wf!st showed out on that second trump lead East was marked with three spades. His overall and West’s heart plays had also marked East with a five card heart suit. South played a third round of trumps to pull East’s last and cashed dummy’s foorth diamond. East followed to that also and) South had now accounted for 12 cards in the East hand. This left only one cjub for East sol to his ace arid finesse against West’s queen with certainty rather than merely a high probability. VACHRDJc/i*** Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 14 Pan 1> Pass 14 Pan 2 4 Pan 3N.T. Pan 4 4 Pan 7 You, South, hold: 4AKS7 4A2 458 2 4K986 What do you do now? A—Bid (our diamonds. You want to make the cheapest MR you eon. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continue* to four no-trump. What do you do now? Answer Monday Gabon, covering 102,000 square miles on the west coast of Africa, has only 450,000 inhabitants, an average population of four persons per square mile. 8-Mile Bridge Over 1-75 Will Op< fthe first three units of the system, the subnudear projectiles — protons — would be successively sped to higher and higher energies by magnetic and other forces. ★ > * ' Then, the “bullets” would be injected into the main ring measuring a mile in diameter. The main ring — called a synchrotron — would consist of a ring of 500 magnets surrounding a slender vacuum tube about the size of a man’s arm. The tube would comprise the racetrack for thb projectiles. k \ k Th^ entire device would be covered by at least 20 feet of earth as a shield against radiation leakage. The general public would not be allowed within 500 feet of the machine. Heavy ling also would be provided I for scientists working in. the area. i ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS || 1H-CAR HEATERS n msoq |MAR HEATHS ***** 1 MIRACLE MILS I mm I BLUE ComiRunity Theaters OXFORD Sat.: "Daad Heat on a Merry-Go-Round," a Ido Ray, Jamas Coburn, Camilla Sparr. Sun.-Mon.: "Modatty Blaise," Terrance Stamp, Monica Vltti, Dick Bogarde. Thore. - Frl.: "Namu, th* Kl While," Robert Lansing. NOW I battling Indians and each other across 2,000 miles h of flaming Frontier! f Gl Wounded Show Effect of New Rifle WASHINGTON (UP!) - TfeejS Vietcong, using captured U. S. 3 weapons, are giving GIs brutal 3 proof of the devestating effect of toe American M10 rifle. An Army doctor and veteran j of Vietnam described yesterday ! toe “dum-dum/ effect of the j MlO’s bullet which, he said, s h a 11 e r s on impact, causing j “massivotissue destruction.” The doctor, Maj. Norman Rich, served with the Second Surgical Hospital and described toe effect of toe bullet in a symposium on toe care given casualites of toe war. In one case Rich cited, a GI wounded by an M16 bullet received an entry wound about the size of the eraser of a lead pencil. The exit wound was about the size of a regular cigarette pack, or some 125 times larger. k k k This occurs, Rfch said, because the M16 bullet breaks into small lead fragments after its hard casing opens on Impact. REMAINS WHOLE In other bullet designs, toe bullet remains whole and it passes through a target nearly intact. Exit wounds from bullets of this type are closer to toe size of an entry wound. Rich’s description came in a discussion of “Comparative Missile Wounds to Vietnam” and a study of 750 surgical cases at his hospital between January and October, 1966. Of that number, 434 had been hit by shell fragments, mostly from artillery and mortar fire, and another 316 were wounded by small arms fire, primarily from 30-caliber/weapons. A few, he said, had been hit by toe 5.56 millimeter bullet from captured M16 rifles which are replacing toe larger 7.61 caliber M14 rifle as toe Army’s basic weapon. I MILE W. WOODWARD (I CHILDREN UNDER « ERft WAV 1 “BREATHTAKING! fi„, ~ Run! Si KS BKIJE HICHWAY U. S. 10) ll-5— -T-1 JDL^N. TELEGRAPH RO^ II .OFBYttRO. AT WALTON SLVD. J OFFICE OPENS 6:30 j “HILARIOUS” f § AN ODD HAUL.. IJf. | i C/Ar: but that’s «ttB1, 5 MaDaabII I lliB-iM fllB SKSS. - CinemaScope • Color by Deluxe—— installed at the Ham Theater. The same as ai COMPLETE SHOWS Start At 1K)0-3:00-5s00-7s00 and 9:00 . PROOUCED BY omeCTEDBV SCREENPLAY BY SCREENPLAY BY hUBdi-:::.: .::: LAST 4 DAYS Du iessSunieri .SSLS*-PLUS— _ AwHawr-ws fftawusei UCMtk----- llllllltlllllllllllllliMUMJjiikfiMMMJMJWMIlMMlJIffO HOME OF EMEST BRAND NAMES IN N> SAQINAW • FE 3-7114 'GENUINE IMPORTED BLACK FOREST CUCKOO CLOCKS Each liWlo hand-carved mos-terpiece is a household delight to young and old alike. Made by the same families of the master carvers who've produced them for generations. These accurate timekeepers run entirely on weight and pendulum, Don't miss this SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY! OPEN NIGHTS 111 9 ORIGINAL HAND CARVINGS BY - MASTER CRAFTSMEN Regular 17.95 SAVES" Convenient Terms KEEP RIGHT St. Fred Senior Teen of Week This wjet’s Teen of the Week! Tim Hall, a senior at St. Frederick High School. Son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, 3575 Casa-Elizabeto, Waterford Township, Tim has contributed time to several organizations,d u r i n g his 3% years at St Frederick. He has been treasurer of his freshman and junior classes and vice president of the Nar tional Honor Society. Tim also has been a member of toe Mato Club, Catholic Youth Organization,Teen Club and Pep Club. He now is a member of the student council, having also served inhisfreshmanand junior years. Last year Urn was assistant treasurer of a Junior Achievement company. He now is a photographer for the school yearbook. Urn, who maintains a B-plus average, plans to attend college to study architecture after grad-1 uation from high school. LAKE JK! “TARZAN and THE I VALLEY of GOLD”! • PLUS • “FRANKENSTEIN I CONQUERS Th# WORLD” Starring NICK ADAMS keep saving at Capitol 4^ CURRENT ANNUAL RATE COMPOUNDED AN0 PAID QUARTERLY When you keep saving at Capitol... regularly... you can be sure your funds are earning the highest rate permissible and consistent with sound management. Capitol has never missed a dividend, and on funds left in your pass-book account for 13 full months, you actually earn 4.84%. SEVENTY-SIX YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS INCORPORATED 1M0 • LANSING, MICHIGAN • MEMBER: FE0ERAI HOME LOAN SANK SYSTEM CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN II WIT HURON, PONTIAC - FE MU7 Ji BUY, SELL, TR^DE... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS* 00779759 C—* THE FO^IAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECE1 BER 17, 1066 A CHRISTMAS PLAYHOUSE —by Janet Henry/and John Lane Hoff? Backers Eye 67 Role James 1 Criminal Lawyer a Pro's Pro at/33 NEW YORK (AP) — F. Leejin dread of the day when he ad-Bailey of Boston is a new breed jdresses some jurist as “Daddy-of criminal lawyer, master of o.” 'Bailey, however, can be decorous when courtroom occasion demands it. He tempers his brashness to the judicial climate of the court. Francis Talty’s no-nonsense courtroom in Cleveland, Ohio, during the Samuel Sheppard trial, Bailey was a model of restraint. FREEHOLD CASE In the somewhat less rigid Atmosphere of Freehold, N.J.. during the just-rompleted Dr, the rapier, where many of the oldtime greats used a cudgel. "There’s no disgrace in criminal law and there’s plenty of money in it," Bailey says. “The criminal law is so barren that anybody with some ability and a willingness to work hard can’t help but succeed.” Bailey, 33, takes over a courtroom by his mere presences as all the good ones do — and he appears before many judges who are old enough to be his father, Intimates claim to live ^rCoppolintTmal, questioning a man who ally became the jury The lawyer concede*! client plight be clai swinger — somebody/who steps out of line on occi 1 “We’re all human beings,” I replied the prospective juror, 1 “and I’ve stepped out of line 1 myself.” / \ r it ★ ★ “Youyean talk if you like,” quipped Bailey, “I’m taking the Fifto/Amendment.” F. LEE BAILEY TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Dr. Carl Coppolino, out of jail for the first time in nearly six months, was in seclusion with his wife today at a secret hideaway. * * * * The 34-year-old anesthesiologist returned from Free-j hold, N.J., Friday after being acquitted of a murder charge in the 1963 death of a former New Jersey neighbor. Coppolino is scheduled to stand trial Feb. 13 in Sarasota on a charge of fatally drugging his first wife, Dr. Carmela Cop-polino, in 1965. Coppolino was accompanied by his second wife, Mary, as he stepped off the plane at Tampa. He predicted he would also be four*! innocent in his second murder trial. POSTED BY WIFE New Jersey detective John Gawier brought Coppolino to Sarasota and turned him over to Sheriff Ross Boyer. . you look like the type,’ shot back the juror. 7 Judge Elvin R. Simmill joined the spectators in laughter. NEWS COVERAGE Bailey has a number of cases in which pretrial news coverage has been heavy. He may attack newspapers as prejudicial to his cause — but while doing so he also may offer a slight bow or a wink to newsmen in the court. ★ ★ ★ Out of court, Bailey gets on well with newsmen. In Freehold he gathered with them nearly every evening in the lounge of the American Hotel, the social center of the little town. ★ ★ ★ The retinue traveling around the country with Bailey is an arresting one. It may include his beautiful blonde wife, Wicki, who was once his secretary; Andrew Tuney, a ruddy-faced Boston Irishman who is his chief investigator; and another investigative aide, Teri Plaut, a tall, leggy brunette. “I’ll pay more for a good investigator than for a good lawyer," Bailey says. “If your investigator is good enough, almost any lawyer will do.” former Marine jet pilot, Bailey flies his own plane in The sheriff wished Coppolino. ■£-a Merry Christmas and said he could go free on the $15,000 bail his wife posted when he was released from Sarasota jail and taken to New Jersey for the first trial. Tampa attorney James Mc-Ewen met Coppolino at the air-1 port and teld him State Atty. Frank Schaub had filed a petition to increase the bond. lie said Circuit. Judge Lynn Silver-tooth had set a hearing for Tuesday at Sarasota on the peti-| tioh. Coppolino and his wife ap-. peared slightly tired but were in good spirits as they talked with reporters. Their four children, ,all by previous marriages, re-mained at home. VERY SLOW “I’ve been in jail for about five months,” Coppolino said. “The due process of law is a very slow mechanism and I .need a few days off to unwind before going back to normal life. ★ ★ A . “I’m going to lead a normal life between now and the trial.: I’ll be going to the country club jknd will play some golf and en-1 yby the Florida sunshine.” * Son's Moment LINCOLN, HI. * — Richard Broughton, exalted ruler (head officer) of the Elks lodge, had the unique pleasure of serving on the initiation team when his father, Harold Broughton, became a member of the fraternal order h er e. The father is his son, 43. Dixit] CONSTRUCTION CO.B Get Two Estimates and Then Call Us! No Confuting Prices ... Buy Directly From Owner! e Porches e Kitchens e Bathrooms e Attics e Alum. Siding e Dormers e Foundations e Oarages 1 e Alum. Gutters e Awnings ' CALL OR 4-0371 NO MONEY DOWN Up to 7 Years to Pay DIXIE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 5744 Highland Hd. DETROIT drive appears to keep the ~ Yfa, out of prison at i negotiations on a master contract for todustry. 'gaining is to begin in D C., on Jan. If cm a contract to replace a current three-year agreement expiring on March 31. It covers 1,100 employers with nearly 450,000 interstate, oyer-the-road drivers and serves as an industry pattern, A A A f, Hoffa’s eight-year sentence for jury tampering was upheld Monday by the U.S. Supreme Court U.S. District Judge Frank Wilson of Chattanooga, Tenn., where Hoffa was convicted, said he will, await routine receipt of the higher court’s decision before issuing any jailing order. This normally would take about furtherance of his skyrocket^ iBailey was off for Des Moines; two weeks. Hoffa said here yesterday, however, he is petitioning toe career. A few hours after Cop-1 Iowa, to address a legal semi-polino’s acquittal Thursday Jnar. Supreme Court for a rehearing, which, in itself, could delay his entering prison, if he does. INDISPENSIBLE The 53-year-old Teamsters chief described himself as virtually indispensible to the union’s national contract bargaining in an address in which he ordered back to work Detroit Teamsters who had called a 24-hour work stoppage to protest the court’s decision. ♦ * * *‘I hope to represent yeti in (national) negotiations,” Hoffa said, adding that be blew toe trucking industry coast-to-coast “as no other officer does.” * * "I know how to take and squeeze and bend and block off,” he continued, “until I get you what you want.” ’* A , ★ . Hoffa warned against becoming embroiled in a nationwide strike, but said he believes Trucking Employers Inc., with whom the national contract is made, “will try to create chaos and stalemate at the bargaining table” ff he’s not there. ’ * / * * ' f _ If a national tieup came, Hof- it will tell you what you’re going to be paid and, what language you’re going to get. According to Douglass Carter, special assistant to toe President for health and education, fa foresaw employers pointing 98 per cent of toe nation’s hos-“to our boys in- Vietnam andpitals are participating in Medi-bringing In the government; andicare. Phone FE 2-7132 NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner St., Pontiac YANKEE MUT1-MILU0N DOLLAR TOY SELL-NT ITH PRICES SLASHED ON ALL THE FAMOUS TOYS Performs with the power of a tank. Mighty Mike digs in and pulls out. Scrambles Over obstacle* twice it’s size. TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS Accent Is On Formality In The French Provincial Living Room Against Background Of Gold-Green Black Wrought Iron Andirons On Family Room's Raised Brick Hearth Emphasize Mediterranean Mode PwitiK Pi-ms Photos by Edward R. Nobis Czechoslovakian Crystal And Brass Chandelier Lights Dining Room By JODY HEADLEE ome Editor, The Pontiac Press Many wives like trying their and at interior decorating but many have builder hus-mds who give them free rein decorate model homes. “It was a. lark,” said Mrs. Lobert H. Pastor. “My friend nd I worked together and re decorated and hunted for ust the right fabric, color or to our hearts’ When the Pastors moved into their new home in Bloomfield Township, Mrs. Pastor took into consideration their four children ranging in age from 1 to 11 yeart. “We needed rooms for formal entertaining and rooms where the children would feel comfortable,” she said. In the formal sections of their home, Mrs. Pastor chose to follow a regal French Provincial theme, relying on a rich green-gold to set the background. GOLD cut-velvet Grouped near the ebony grand piano is a cane-backed arm chair with cut-velvet seat and armrests in gold, A covered green-glass dish centers the grouping’s fruitwood end table. . Gold and brown throw pillows highlight the ecru-covered sofa. Completing the arrangement are matching chairs of linen tapestry. The pattern repeats the room’s green-gold theme. Comfort sets the key in the pecan family .room with decorating trends favoring both Early American and Mediterranean. ’ * ★' ★ Child-proof carpeting in a shades-of-gold and brown tweed complements the burnt gold draperies. Reaching for the ceiling behind (he forest green chair and ottoman is a sugar cane tree. “It’s ten years old,” said Mrs. Pastor, “and, practically indestructible. ★ * * “As each of our. four children began toddling, the plant’s bottom leaves met the fate of inquiring baby fingers.” French Country Home Of The Robert H. Pastor Family Found On Lakewood Cowt, Bloomfield Township Space Saver Spiral Staircase Lepds From Kitchen To Bedroom Afea V < 4 D—2 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1966 MKT IS KUMILRUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It ii thf Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that dots so many jobs-BETTER »-or'4 loot of solid bri * Bs- duce* fuel costs • Beautifies your home, increases its valve • Resists firs - Lowers insurance rates of ads repair and aiaintenaneo bills-no painting # Economical to install... WJSP 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC JUm’im-iht modernization Opposite Silver Lake Boad Phone 673-7507 Enjoy Life ... Take It Easy On Morgan Lake In “LakeView Estates" You Can Still Be In for Christmas or laundry roc BO, plus the he 2675 Montebello—OraN SUNDAY 2-6 P. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION an this gracious and spacious heme aw Inspection . ■. thle split rock rancher with sunken living room, slate foyer, all Ear-mica kitchen with indirect lighting dining area, beautifully paneled family room ■I Me fireplace, three generous siied bedrooms, 2V4 baths, full basement with gas heat, oversixed plastered twe- _ VIV - M-------is furnished to catch your eye and imagination. OIREC- TlONSi Walton Alvd, to Clintenville to Angelas Road te Lake Angelas Lake View (states. Other hemes are being built and nearing completion—trade your eld house Directions: Walton Blvd. to Clintenville Rd. To Angeles Rd. te Lakpview Estates WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT FOR *27,950 KAMPSEN REALTY AND BUILDING CO. ALL TYPES MORTGAGE FINANCING AVAILABLE INCLUDING 10% M.G.I.C. 334-0921 1071 W. HURON e PONTIAC Early American holiday decorations will deck inany of the historic buildings hi Greenfield Village during the 1966 Christmas season. , ,' Through Dec. 31, buildihgs, ranging from the 17th cental^ Cots wold Cottage to the Wright Brothers’ Victorian home, will be decorated with authentic Christmas , greens and ornaments. They, reflect an era when people relied more on their own skills and creativity than they are able to do today. Holly, ivy, mistletoe and scented candles combine with hand-blown glass balls, poin-settitfs and cedar ropes to fill the Village with a special holiday charm. Visitors to Greenfield Village will be taken on guided tours By Y, SELL, TRADE... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Christmas Displays at Greenfield Village through the decorated homes, pausing at the Clinton Inn for a cup of hot spiced cider and cookies. */i Depending on the weather, a sleigh or carriage ride will conclude this intriguing look at American Christmases of the past. The Village will ' fie open 9-5 daily except Christmas Day during the holiday season. Final tours through the Village will begin each day at 3:30 p.m. Craftsmen Featured in YufeShow Adhesive Protects Fumifure Surface Cut furniture scratches from vases, ash trays, lamps etc., down* to size with “Surface-Stik.” This item is made of an adhesive backed natural sponge rubber which, when applied to the bottom of ash trays, lamps, s, statuettes, etc., serves s two-fold purpose; it protects the surface of furniture from ugly marred abrasions and also eliminates objects from slipping, sliding and breaking. * * * Within one package there are two 4”x8” sheets that when cut to aiiy object’s dimensions, stick to the bottom surface securely with the other side preventing unsightly damages. Because “Surface - Stik” retains its sticking power when removed, it can be reapplied to another item or another area with the same effective working power. STOP INDOOR DRYNESS! Don't spend another win-' ter plagued by the many problems of too-dry air in your home. With a Chippewa Humidifier on your furnace, all you do is set a dial in your living area, and the proper humidity is constantly furnished, automatically. No water to carry. No pans to fill. Ideal for compact furnaces . . . rustproof Phenolic housing ,.. no "white dust’’ ... and uncomplicated, trouble-free operation. © , dhlnneunn HUMIDIFIER O'BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis FE 2-2919 SPLENDID AND STATELY! JOURNEY'S END for the discriminating family looking for a splendid and stately mansion in Bloomfield Hills with' 6 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, family room and library, situated on a five acre site, completely restored. A new farm kitchen, new bathrooms. On the Estate you yrill also find a carriage house with a unique three-bedroom apartment above — all situated on a glorious breathtaking 5 acres. MAX BROOCK INC. I 300 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 4-6700 JO 4-6700 4139 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Lake, 626-4000 444-4890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY ‘ ^ Today’s young people hard-pressed to remember what I Christmas was like without remote-controlled robots, talking dolls, cake and cookie mix and aluminum Christmas trees, but this year’s holiday visitor to Henry Ford Museum will glimpse nostalgic portions of earlier American Yuletides. Recalling* an era when almost | all Christmas gifts and decorations Were made in the home, skilled Museum craftsmen will demonstrate arts that have disappeared from the American scene. This special exhibition, “Hie Crafts at Christmas,” ■continues daily through next Saturday, with the exception of tomorrow. Working before a backdrop of antique toys, a candlemaker will pour bayberry holiday candles. A woodcarver will create toy soldiers and animals and a glassblower will fashion Christmas tree ornaments. ★ ★ ★ Nearby a potter, pewterer, printer and dollmaker will demonstrate their skills. A baker will make cookies from 19th century recipes, and the tinsmith will form toys and household articles. The beauty and simplicity- of the craftsmen’s work is a vivid reminder of Christmases past and is high op the list of things to see for the holiday visitor to Greenfield Village and the Henry Ford Museum. ALUMINUM STORMS Sliding Patio Door Walls and Picture Windows Arc Our Specialty! Direct From Factory to Cu*tomer Clawson Distributing Company 1020 West 14-Mile Road, Clawson, Mich. Just East of Crooks Road aoovMw or » , 588-2248 or 9 Crestbrook Estates Take Crescent Lake Rd. off M-59 to Crestbrook, turn right to models! MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-6 PM- New Homes From 15A90nMLct BUILT by TRU-KRAFT DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE Phone 673-0200 Santa waves to all from the jail roof top. He is life-size and easy gi to cut from hardboard or ply-11 wood. Pattern 415 gives actual-1g| size cutting and painting guides jp for this figure and chimney and S 10-inch letters for Merry Christ-|p mas along the eaves of your:!| house. Mounting directions pi | come with the five large pattern pi sheets. You will use this decora- ■ jtion year after year. The price of the pattern is $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Hf Dept. Bedford Hills, New YorkJ 3- SHOULD YOU DESIRE ALL THE COMFORTS OF A LUXURY APARTMENT .'. . AND STILL WANT THE QUIET OF COUNTRY LIVING Names May Be Misleading So-called softwood lumber is made from needle-bearing trees, such as pines and firs;I hardwood from broad-leaved trees, such as birch and oak. j Some softwoods are harder than some hardwoods. Exterior stain finishes—com- 111 tuning pigment, water repellents > and preservatives—have proven B {extremely durable on ..rough'|f| sawn Southern Pine siding. if : I I I 1 3 \m if 19 i i i mm ^ . I v | --JWlfes - look tljf \ l clous ',.. sur rrs too iats to swim nowi " * HjYou asked me what I want to really make me happy? Well . . . this house must be sold this week-end. Let’s go see it. It has 3 large bedrooms, 2V4 bath*, a bearri celling .In the family mom and two fireplaces. I w_ ^ Tcitchen, it averleaks a ravine that has trees and a canal. There ie a formal dining room with a chandelier, , and tha interior decorator used both paper and paint throughout th« house. You will like the basement, ^ it is all tiled and there'ls a Walk-out door and fireploce. On top Of this we have access to Morgan Lake 1 via the canal which is at the back of our lot. Let's go fee it." IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY A fiectuM Community! Hotnes Designed, by Scholx, Built by Beauty Rite Here's four of the mast appealing hemes, designed by the famous Don Sc hoi z and built by “Beauty-Rite"—ready for you to move in — smart decor and packed with "fixtures and charm" that you’ll love, teal RESEDA ROAD and RESEDA COURTI OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 ‘Beauh|-T$te homes Located in the heart of "Rolling Wafer Wonderland." You'll be intrigued by the "Freeh New Horizons" of this recognized residential community—all the conveniences you would expect for gracious, iivingt FOR INFORMATION PHONE 673-1717 r THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1966 d—a How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home _ Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint, wlm it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. Ym can order also, for ft, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, puy or Sell it. Included in it are snKali reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac PreS5> P- 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Eadosed is 56 cents for baby blueprint mi G-67 Enclosed is H for YOUR HOME booklet City OLD AND NEW — The advantages of a splitlevel, a development of this era, have been wrapped in a traditional exterior in this four-bedroom house, which has many touches reminiscent of Early American days. Terraced Exterior Highlights Splitlevel Poinsettia Needs in an Emergency Good Drainage clothes in the son even when they have dryers, this can be done \fith privacy when the laundry is placed as it' is here. If gift poinsettias wrapped in decorative foil, the drainage hole of the clay pot thoukl remain uncovered to ah low natural seepage to take place. ‘ ♦ ★ ★ Be sure that foil is not wrapped too tightly around the sides of the container- since moisture evaporation takes place through porous clay walls, also. Provisory for outdoor living are almost a must these days in modern home desip. This is emphasized in G-67, the latest House of the Week designed by ardutect Herman | ^ double entrance doors of T rN r;|i !»• York as f" mterestog four-, ^ house are ^ under a co| I tv Paper as riller ^edroom ?, tievei wth tiered portico. • r terraces that are an integral I k k k {part of the over-all desip. There are two clothes closets In an emergency, you can use Que of them, designated as I in the large foyer, which leads paper to fill those cracks around a dining terrace, is open bat to the living room on the left, window frames. roofed and is accessible to the family room below or the- the regular dining room I bedroom section above, through sliding glass doors. I 71,* thing room and the Directly behind this is an! dining room are separate but outside terrace connected by in an L relationship. Put a little glue in thick hot soap or detergent suds, and add a large quantity of shredded newspapers.' ... Work a bit of the paper into cracks with a screwdriver. A two-car prage, with storage space for tools and garden equipment, connects to the service area, „ ■ Should the plot be of limited size, the garage doors can be placed at the front, although on a comer plot this would not affect the decision. . ★ ★ ★ The driveway then could be directed toward the street td the side. EARLY AMERICAN There are overtones of Early American desip in the exterior, one of these being the pmall-paned double-hung windows. In fact, it is somewhat similar to the type of architec- Ithe private bathroom of the f,e foumU" the ,arear°1f _ . ,1 ............ ______________________ Potomac River in Colonial “vera | AppiiaI,ces and cabinets in main.bedroom. Washington. , , „ 1 used f-.the kitchen are set in a U ar-| A double door from the hall J& ._________________ , the °f the family room to!rangement kitchen can be’ to, this bedroom lends a touch . ■ ss 0 e ouse reach the pade above. j entered from the foyer, the j of elegance. THIRD TERRACE dining room or one of the rear] door to the kitchen. This ter-| ^ is a {irePiace at the race is planned for the higher.end tj,e uV{ng room, although side of the plot, with the land ^is can be omitted if desired, falling away gradually down^ there is a second fireplace For permanent sealing, use a toward the family room below. Un tbe famiiy r0om. tiauiking compound. | ★ ★ ★ | k k k ----------------------------1 If the land masonry steps G-67 STATISTICS Design G-67 has a living room, dining room, foyer, kitchen, four bedrooms and two baths on the upper levels, with a habitable area of 1,720 square feet. There are 449 square feet of living space on the lower level, with a fire-placed family recreation room, laundry room and lavatory. Not included in these figures are three terraces and a two-car garage with a large amount of storage space. Over-aU dimensions are 56’ by 43’ 8”. has wood corner boards capped | as piasters, with beveled siding 1* . . tu' Moving downstairs again, for the balance. A third terrace is located di-i*erraces a™ is next to t[je note that the family room can1 ★ k rectly behind the family room. sta^s that lead directly to the serve as a compiete entertain-1 The portico is faced with The laundry, lavatory and mud fam,1y ro0m- I ment center, | brick to contrast with the paint- closet are conveniently located UPSTAIRS It has a special recessed area jed wood columns and window near this area. 1 Upstairs, there are four bed- for stereo, record storage and trim. Since many housewives pre- rooms and two bathrooms. Two* television equipment as well as | Splitlevels were unknown JP fer to hang some of their | walk-in closets are adjacent to a game closet. the Colonial days, but this she 1 has captured the olptime charm of that era. • 1 Vs Acres • 275 Ft. N. on Orchard Lako Belongs to Property • 2-Car Garago • 2Vi Baths • 2 Ovens, Refrigerator and Many Extrash • 3 Bedrooms TERMS AVAILABLE - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION LIST WITH US - WE SELL! FRANK MAROITA & ASSOC. 3192 Union Lie. Rd. 363-7000 or 887-4553 $895000 THIS IS STEALING! But Owner Says “ho won't pros* charges" if yon "walk off" with this cozy 2-bedroom bungalow with garago. Close to town, nlco trees, shaded lot and lako privileges on Can Lake. Monthly payments loss than rant and host of all. . . if yon an a qualifying veteran, NO DOWN PAYMENT. Substantial discount for cash solo. Make year appointment now. |moL.ol 1~S OLcT OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 P.M. A' in Your Own New Home in LAKELAND ESTATES e A Par 3 Golf Court* * Boat Marina e Tennis Court • Shopping Center 1 Block • 3 Miles Water Frontage e Controlled Lake Levels e Paved Roads and City Water. 10% DOWN ON THIS LOVELY LAKE FRONT HOME 4 Bedroom 2V2-Bath Car Garage. Colonial with a 21/2- FULL PRICE WITH LOT $32,950 $3,295 DOWN! 90% Financing to Those Who Qualify! OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. This 3-Bedroom RANCH ^ FULL PRICE inch lot $25,900 OR 3-8021 I Conceal Closets Behind Paneling Giant-sized china closets can be concealed behind a built-out w; H of tong ie-and-croove ponder ‘■a ;vne paneling. Doors fitted *with* concealed CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKI* SLEDS,'TOBOGGANS? SELL hinges and touch latches are THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. made of panel boards. 'TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. OSS HOMES INC. 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0591 ISOLDl SOLDI ISOLDl IS OL -D| f FOR SALE ■ BATEM REALTY CO AN 1 FE.8'7161 377 S. TELEGRAPH -P0H THE SIGN OF ACTION EVERYWHERE YOU GO BATEMAN REALTY REALTORS-MLS PONTIAC FE8-7H1 377 S. Telegraph Rd. ROCHESTER 0L 1-8518 730 S. Rochester Rd. FLOOR PLANS—Emphasis Is on the separation of functional aspects, a typical example being the location of a special terrace at the rear of ‘the family recreation room to provide a complete indoor-outdoor area for entertainment purposes. GREAT NEWS 10% DOWN • RANCH • COLONIAL • TRI-LEVEL AS LOW AS YOIIR CHOICE ‘1.950 Mores You In (indudts oil closing costs) tOllllMS COALTON MY O'NEIL REALTY GO. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. ON 4-2222 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 P.M. . MODELS OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 2-6 PM. Dan Mattingly Offers With No Penalty Points OPEN SUNDAY Like Colonial Living? t07o DOWN 1 TO 8 P. M. *27,900 Thi* Weinberger Home it e 4 bedroom brfek colonial that you will love. 1 % bath*, 2-car garage and a largo family room with natural fireplace. An ideal location for everyone, eloaa to shopping, schools and in a vary desirable location. Ready for immediate occupancy. Oh yea . . . lot, of do,eta, too. Wad of Elisabeth Lake Rd. on M-59 (Highland Rd.) to Candle,tick then left 1 block te house. New Ranch *25,900 Thi* beautiful 3 bedroom ranch hat I Vi bath,. 2-car garage and I, all brick. A natural fireplace set, off the living room, it, beauty invites nothing but solid comfort. Immediate possession. See it for auro. You Can Trade. South of M-59 on S. Wil-i liamt Lake Rd. to Yandaen, house is on the corner. New Weinberger—3-Bedroom ,$28,400 Has a family room with a natural fireplace, full basement, IVi car garage, utility room on 1st floor, Formica kitchen, ail brick, plastered walls, saalad glass window,. Drive out today. Watt on Walton llvd. to Dill Rd. right I block to Rutherford Ct. House on the comer. OTHER FINE SELECTIONS ’ LAKE PRIVILEGES This beautiful 2-story. 3-bedroom home has a full baicment and attached garago, a larga landscaped lot with trees, and maintenanca-fraa aluminum tiding. Near Watkins Lake and you will have lake privileges. $15.500. WALLED LAKE This luxurious Weinberger Home la leu than 3 years old. A 3-bedroom Ranch with attached 2-car garaga. natural fi«pl«co, paneled family room, fully brickad, in a wonderful location. Drive out and to* it today. $32,500. DRAYTON WOODS 3-bedroom homo with a natural fireplaca and hot watar haat, full basement with a t finished recreation room. 2Vj-car attached garage and a eovorod patio, built-in. in the kitchen and Ini immaculate edndition throughout. You can o#n thi* lovely home fer only $25,900 and this ia a good buy. Call about ft today. 4 ACRES 2 bedroom firm home in excellent condition with 4 acre* of land. 1% eer gevege# -very good while painl, all large rooots. Near OrtonvHle. Land contract available. 10-ACRE HOME SITES DAN MATTINGLY Office Open Sunctoy 1 to 7 P.M, FE 5-9497 FE 2-2444 I T1IE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1966 Stalled Aid for Tribal Goes Underground EL PASO, Tex.(UPI) - Ten' boxcars of food, medicine and clothing meant for a primitive Mexican Indian tribe have disappeared from a warehouse. ' “ '* * i * v '*■ , Hie goods will soon be delivered through “underground’1 channels to the Indians, Mexican sources said yesterday. * * * The relief goods were collected in Lafayette, La;, to help the Tarahumara Indians of the Mexican state of Chihuahua. But the Mexican government would not let the goods enter the country. DM! Virginia, Now 77, Tells Again of Santa NORTH CHATHAM, N.Y.| "This is a season of grati-( AP) — Weakened by months of tude,” she had said in an inter- illness but shilling at the glow of children’s faces, Virginia O’Hanlon Douglas relived Friday night the happiness she knew 69 years ago in reading, “Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus.” Mrs. Douglas, 77 and a greatgrandmother,, read the famed New York San editorial at a community Christmas party for tlie Children of North Chatham, her home for the pa^t seven years. QWIilPfit - —- Small House , Completely Built ^Copper PlumbinQ Gos Heat, The Home Of Your Dreams i 3 BEDROOM RANCH BUILT ON YOUR LOT 10,600 2 & 4 Bedroom Homos Also At Great Savings Vft build within / 75 miles of * Detroit! e* us and save THOUSANDS! •Wonted 19819 Telegraph Road Between 7 end 8 Mile Road, Detroit Phone KE 8-5550 view shortly before the party, explaining why she wanted to read to the children despite a series of mild strokes that briefly left her unable to speak. Sitting in a chair covered with red velvet, she read through the editorial without hesitation. HIS EXISTENCE “Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist.” The editorial, written in 1897 by assistant editor Francis P. Church, had been published in answer to a letter from Mrs.' Douglas. As a girl of 8, she wrote: “Some of my little friends say there is no Santa Claus ... Please tell me the truth, is there a Santa Claus?” At tholime, Mrs. Douglas recalled, she believed Santa Claus “was i jolly old man who would come bounding down the chim- Haw Reform Report Near Brightest Yule1 in Michigan .hahris, mm. (upd - six* teeniij LBJ Returns to Ranch for the Holidays LANSING (AP)- sion of legislators and lawyers is preparing to tell the 19ffiMLeg-islature about some areaswhere it thinks there should/be a law — instead of several, perhaps conflicting, laws/ The Michigan Law Revision Commission/ created by the impoverished Indian fam- AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — Presi-a Mimmit mes at a .'remote northwoods Johnson has returned to his nd lawv^reservation brigh^ Texas ranch for the Christmas MEMORY RELIVED—Virginia O’Hanlon Douglas, now 77, relived for a few moments last night the satisfaction she knew 69 years ago in reading in the New York Sun: “Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa , . .” Last night, she read the ney at any minute. It was a long famed editorial to youngsters at a community Christmas lime before I thought different- party. fe . 1 _____L_____________________________________j.i A “I was full of trust,” she said. “I still am.” FOUND DIFFICULT Although she has read the editorial publicly on many occasions, Mrs, Douglas said she finds it difficult to read to her four great-grandchildren. “When someone else reads it to them, then I’m delighted, she said But “there is this feel- SAIG0N eth Orrill 23. torial at a public gathering. | Norton, 22, was one of the [firing stopped,” Horton said.'areas. Police found Miss Orrill’s, Mrs. Douglas considers the ,. . . - .many thousands of soldiers as- “The Vietnamese police came! * * * nude body about 5 am. Friday! emtoria1 a personal source °f sjgned to the Saigon Area Sup- up as I was lying in the road' One success in this area was when they entered her first-floor! hope that applies to all. port Command. He was ajand asked me which way the the adoption by 48 states, in- apartment in the Back Bay sec- “short-timer’t. with only 40 days VC went. I pointed which way eluding Michigan, of a uniform tfon after receiving a report Of quality & economy withStran-Steel buildings llitakM T°f A orB* our ;$ can be made for ft. OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phone 338-4019 Sft icj^leel “Its inspiration is timeless," she said. “I think it stands I alone.” A widow, Mrs. Douglas has lived ip North Chatham, a small village south of Albany, since her retirement in 1959 as a Brooklyn public school principal. She makes her home with her daughter and son-in-law,! ' nn/i Mi>e Dnkflfit Tnmnln ’ left to serve in Vietnam. After a late dinner with a group of friends, Horton decided to return to his downtown hotel, which is surrounded by sandbags and barbed wire.. they went and the police took!commercial code, off. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Temple. About 10 minutes later an Marriage Licenses American civilian took me to the hospital.” (, Horton will be evacuated to;, Letterman Army Hospital in wMn | As he crossed a darkened San Francisco today for treat- cari e. Mars/and cheryi block away from the ment of the torn muscles in his J -s>mpson'^|N|taH trouble. They said Huot was administering mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. id Linda D. Orta I.frf A. Carlson ..... ....... id Susan E. Morris, 35 Thorpe Carl E. Bigelow, 1855 /*------- Simpson, U Osceola Romney Lists Yule Calendar area where the mortar shells left leg. struck during the National Day parade on Nov. 1, he heard a few pistol shots — but gunfire is not uncommon in Saigon. “A bunch of tracers came flying down the street,” he said later from his hospital bed. “I just froze where I was. The red streaks were flying by on both sides of me.” Decision Due on Fire Death Trial in State Investigators said Huot told them he visited Miss Orrill in her apartment after a party at the Playboy Club. Police said he told them he left to get ciga-_____.... __________rettes and found the body on his jynchl9,n and Nancy J Finch, BlrmlnB- return< Jfc sai(J J,e had Called Lee P. Russell, 3M South Telegraph n^li^p and Betty E. Durfee, 395 South Telegraph j James C. Richey, Bloomfield Hills andi Dianne T. Orlande, Royal Q*k I Columbus S. Williams Jr., Detroit and; ne S. Childers, Rochester William .F. Davis, 3t9 South Williams Lake Road and Vickie L. Myers. Clayborn Stave W. Mason, Highland Park I I Jacqueline G. Aikin, Clarkston Stephen D. — ... .. ..... , GRAND RAPIDS f AP)-Deci-|J"d^L-r0*©.^'^1 sions on whether Mrs. Irene Fost.r, union Lake end H rnik ‘ Pospethil, MlWord 'Mad Bomber' Says He's Sane LANSING (UPI) - Gov. George Romney’s week before Christmas will be a busy one, especially on the social side. (.dun hvfr' Romney will-host six Christ- KUM uve',v mas parties during the week, “Before I could see what waS|ogg, 29, will be tried in Circuit as well as tending to business happening, I was flying through,court for manslaughter in the(0^M> R«rh(r«- Cameron in Lansins and Detroit. the air . . . then I realized 1 death of one of her sons Will be' Poiarrski, Datra!?’on' ov *' had been run over.” . made Dec. 29. .. ;p^LFg^,r" W ■! Two Vietnamese on a mo- Municipal Judge Louis Sim-;c.'eVnks, jw^SSt Y«SeCl*** ,ni> Llnm *nd accused of planting 32 home-hand grenade at one of the nary hearing Friday. 'jn?1Diwri^t^bN2f»h7jT-?-*v,tt* *ndimade bombs around New York in Lansing and Detroit. The governor and his wife wiB hold separate Christmas buffets for the Detroit and Lansing press corps on Monday and Tuesday at their Bloomfield Hills home. On Wednesday, Romney will hold his annual Christmas reception for state employes. POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (UPI) —New York. City’s “mad bomb-„„ er” insists he is sane after near-’™jly 10 years in Matteawan State 1 Hospital for the criminally insane. many guardposts in downtown Saigon. The blast had wounded the Vietnamese machine-gunner at the post. La C. Saylor, Farmlr E. Wilson, 444 Nevada and' Phillip Ogg, 4, and his brother, ( Willie, 5, died in a fire which! swept the family home in subur-r ,________ . ban Wyoming Nov. 4. Mrs. Ogg ! Saw tWO Vietnamese On . , J , ? .. Henry L. Myles, 73 Florida is charged m connection with j. Reed, 05 Howard McNein the Honda. We all hit the ground and the tracers kept on + ^ r beie w.'Aiieon; buzzing by. I think one of the At ^ tw^ hearing A "w'K.er1" lerrorlsu hurt his arm In UkIr^ Kallli, tot ^ crash. IHIRI ________ 15 South I x ana Ruth G. Perry, 402 Collier ty Prosecutor, contended Mrs.( George Brown, 430Va North was negligent in leaving the ,nd Bw>l* Mu8)c-m K*tt*rlng ■ WHC. HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 Automatic Portable Stereo And on Thursday, he will be at three Christmas receptions at the Michigan Employment Security Commission, the Lafayette Building and the Cadillac Square Building offices in De-i “They just looked at me and h ]on the day of the troit. I tried to get up but my lcftl^ ■ Ino way of knowing | ! Defense attorney Clifton Mur-j phey argued the woman had no possible way of knowing the children were in any specific! danger. Mrs. Ogg’s two other sons, Melvin, 6, and Richard, 10, testified they had locked the two! The young crowd will love this attractive stereo phono with 4-speed automatic record changer. Completely portable, it hgs two speakers — (one in detachable lid) for true stereo tone. Use it anywhere — recreation room, family, room, bedroom oi* dorm. Compactly styled case in black or white. Regular 49,95 Monday Special PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT t 0 No Down Poymont [ o 90 Days Soma as Cash • Up to 36 MonHiB to Pay K Walt Disney Is Buried in Private/Rite Ffre Hits Home in N.Y., Killing OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. - PARK FREE REAR of STORE Death Notices BURR, DECEMBER 17, 1954, MAE ■ ,L , it 1191 Bamford, Waterford; age 77, daar mothar of AAri. Laamon J (Lucille M.) HuH; dear titter . of Mrs. Effie Wilson and Mrt. CUDNEY, DECEMBER 15, 1 ETHAN B„ M. D„ 159 I ough, Bloomfield Hiltt; . k officiating. Com-lt under the aut-a Lodge, Ft AM, p.m. at Fort Lincoln Cemetery, ^Mt. Rainier, Maryland, Wathing-ton, D.C. Dr. Cudnay will Ite In tfate at the funeral homa. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) Tho family auggaste that momorial contributions, mat be made to tho salvation Army, / ENO, DECEMBER IS, 1955, JESS* E., 4754 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township' ago 71/ be- ■Funaral tarvlca * (n- City between 1940 and 1957 in-nai juring 14 persons but killing no ikt one has filed a habeas corpus application seeking release from nd the hospital. ,( In the application, neatly *1 handwritten, Metesky said he ld fully understood the 65 indict-* meats against him and is ready to stand trial. He faces charges of attempted murder, among a host of others. State Supreme Court Justice j John Hawkins has taken the ap-l plication under advisement. ! The diminutive, bespectacled 'bachelor allegedly planted the j bombs in Radio City Music Hall, (Grand Central terminal, tele-j phone booths, park benches, and ■ at other locations in a vendetta against Consolidated E d i GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) ||RR|||V|MHilVV vourtger boys in a small room Walt ,Difney’. fe8? $public'utility for which! foe nicht Sfore the f re aSland fantasT ierr‘ertain®d m,1'!he ogee worked and which he| agai^after bmdtfMt Nov 4 throughout the world, was(blaI^ for the tuberculosis he again alter breawast Nov. 4. buned Fnd,y only mem-jcontracted in 1931 after acci, gas wWle <,n ly” had on occasion locked the famed {l]m maker were not an. loD'________ J?1 tbe room- nounced until after they had Earlier testimony said ^ knife ^ concluded at Forest Uwn found on the floor of the room Cemetery had been used,to jam the doorj * + * ★ i c*osed- ! “The company wanted atten-1 tion to remain with the man and! Pontiac Theaters Three children Disney Productions said later. ! , FAR STlimO N Y' (AP) “ m EAR studio I through a 2^-story home Disney, 65, died Thursday in a earl today killing three chil- EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “Marco the Magnificent,’‘.Omar Sheriff, Horst Bulcholz; “Smoky,” Fess Park-hospital across the street from ^^g they slept, er. (his sprawling studios, where his * * * ; . Tue.-Thur.: “Marco the Mag- drawing board- had^.created p0ijce saj(j the children’s ; nlficent,” Omar Sheriff, Horst Mickey Mouse, Donffl^ Duck mother. Loretta Wells, 41,‘ suf- Bulcholz; “Lady L,” Paul New- and a host of other cartoonifered severe burns and was inj man, Sophia Loren characters beloved by three serious condition at a Nyack Starts Fri.: “Spy in Y 0 u r generations. hospital. . . Eye,” Doha Andrews; “Secret Studjo and cemetery officials * # * j Agent Fireball,” Richard Har-did not disclose details regard- j Dead were John Wells,, 14; risoii. ing the funeral; including dispo-Ronnie, 12; and Audrey, 7. " HURON jsition of the body. I Police said Mrs. Wells told Sat.-Tue.: “Stagecoach," Bing Disney wanted it that way. (them she smelled smoke when! Crosby, Ann-Margaret- i "Mr. Disney’s • wishes were! she got lip shortly after mid- Starts Wed.: “The Wrong; very specific and had been (night. Flames burst through her Box,” John Mills, Michael (spilled' out in great detail,” a. bedroom door when-she opened Caine. =- " ^ ;Forest Lawn spokesman said, (it, she said. D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, I960 pontiac mss CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Revises June M,1945 NOTICES ' Cord of Thanks ........... 1 ! In Memoripm ...............2 Announcements ...........JMj Florists.......v...r»,;S-A Funeral Directors j..•/..... 4 Cemetery Lots ...........4-A Personals .....J.........4-B lost and Found .......... 5 EMPLOYMENT .. 6 .. H .. 8 j • 8-A1 .. 9; .9-A I m ..12 .12-A Help Wanted Male ... Help Wanted Female .. Help Wanted M. or F. Sales' Help, Male-Femai Employment Agencies . Employment Information Instructions—Schools .. Work Wanted Male .. Work Wanted Female. Work Wanted Couples . SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary ................14 Business Service...........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening .................18 landscaping .......... 18-A Garden Plowing.........,.18-B Income Tax Service.........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent—Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating..,.23 Television-Radio Service,... .24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ...........25 Insurance —............26 Deer Processing ,v27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board I..28 Wanted Household Goods. ..29 Wanted Miscellaneous.... ..30 Wanted Money ..31 Wanted to Rent ..32 Share Living Quarters..,. ..33 Wanted Real Estate RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished ... ..37 Apartments—Unfurnished . ..38 Rent Houses, furnished .. ..39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished. ..40 Property Management..., .40-A Rent Lake Cottages ..41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ..42 Rooms With Board ..43 Rent Farm Property ..44 Hotel-Motel Rooms ..45 Rent Stores ..46 Rent Office Space ..47 Rent Business Property.., ,47-A Rent Miscellaneous REAL ESTATE Sale Houses Income Property ..50 Lake Property ..51 Northern Property ,51-A Resort Property ........ Suburban Property Lots—Acreage Sale Farms ,..56 Sale Business Property .. ,..57 Sale or Exchange ..58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities ... Sale Land Contracts ..60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend ..61 Mortgage Loons ,..62 MERCHANDISE Swaps Sale Clothing ...64 Sale Household Goods ... ...65 Antiques .65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ...66 Water Softeners .66-A For Sale Miscellaneous ... ,. 67 Christmas Trees .67-A Christmas Gifts ........ .67-B Hand Tools-Maehinery.., ...68 Do It Yourself .......... ...69 Cameras—Service ....... ...70 Musical Goods ...71 Music Lessons ......... .71-A Office Equipment ...72 Store Equipment ...73 Sporting Goods ...74 Fishing Supplies—Baits .. ...75 Sand—Gravel—Dirt ...76 Wood—Coal—Coke—Fuel . ...771 Pets—Hunting Dogs .... ...79 i Pet Supplies—Service .... -79-A 1 Auction Sales ,-s ...80 Nurseries ...81 Plants—Trees—Shrubs ... .81 “A : Hobbies and Supplies ... ...82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock . ! . _ 83 Meats .83-A Hay—Grain-Feed ...84 Poultry ...85 Farm Produce v ...86 Farm Equipment ...87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...88 Housetrailers ...89 Rent Trailer Space .. 90 Commercial Trailers ....: .90-A Auto Accessories ..’ ...91 | Tires—Auto-Truck ...... ...92 Auto Service ..: ...93 Motor Scooters ... —. ...94 Motorcycles ...95 Bicycles ...96 Boats—Accessories .. . 97 Airplanes ...99 Wanted Cars-Trucks .... ..101 Junk Cars-Trucks ....... 101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts . ..102 New and Used Trucks ... ..103 Auto-Marine Insurance - ..104 Foreign Cars ..105 New and Used Cars .... ..106 Dial 332-8181 Pontiat Press . Wont Ads J FOR FAST ACTIOfl NOTICE TO/ ADVERTISERS . AM RECEIVED EY ( R.M. WILL. BE Fl ~ " FOLLOWING 0 ns the day 6f publication alter the first Insertion. When cencelle-tions are mad# be eur* to get lining tv In Memortam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF OSCAR Y LOVING MEMORY OF ARMOND LOVING MEMORY OF MY 4US- Is your memory lingers, Announcemenfs 3 ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL as*liquids, "only tic. Simms Bros. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 Rlker Building, branch ot Detroit's well known Debt Aid. Inc. to serve the GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS. BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS. BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We have helped and saved thousand! of people with credit problem!. Let ut consolidate your debts with one low payment you can et- na appointment arranged anytime T NO CHARGE * iur$ »-7 Mon. thru Frl, Sat. t-J fe jam (BONDED AND LICENSED) RECEPTION wedding reci ties, dances. .1-3904. . COSMETICS - M Cemetery Lots ?LLJFE_S NEW LOCATION. I Want Ads Bring r Advertisers and : Prospects \ Together JUST CALL 332-8181 Classified Department THE PONTIAC PRESS BOX REPLIES | At 10 a.m. today there! ! were replies at The j [Press Office in the fol-j [lowing boxes: j , 7, 10, 13,20, 22, 24, 30, j ( 32, 42, 60, 65, 103, 105 I Funeral Directors “Designed tor Funerals" Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service" FE ItlM Voorhees-Siple wedding photography %t Professional Color. Free brochure available. ■ sSMiW. anytime, ■ , ■ WIGS — CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. (Human hair). Value SIS!, now S». Waterford. 674.254). Loif: Small black and white Beagle, tomato,e mos. old. Vlcini-” ty of Union Lake and Oxbow. 363- LOST: BASSETT HOUND, APPRGjP-imately ivy old, white, black, and brown. Answers to name of Clyde. 825 reward to finder. EM 3-0530. LOST OR PICKED UP IN VICINITY toy Fox terrier. Ans. to "Jody." Please call FE 4-160] Is badly missed. Reward.________s_______ LOST: MALE BLACK FRENCH Poodle. Answers to name of Pudge. Reward, vicinity of Perry. FE 7-9602, 136 Oliver. LOST: REDOTSH BROWN PEKING- S THE 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS -A LAW PROHIBITS, WITH -R ^CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. I;!; v DISCRIMINATION BE-X- cause of sex. since -x X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ;X £ CONSIDERED MORE AT--X :X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; OF ONE SEX THAN THE X- •X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X-•X ERS.. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-NOT INTENDED TO EX- f Help Wanted Male 6 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-llver advertising material. SIS per evening. Car necessery. 363-9579. $400 DRAFTSMEN TRAINEES 18-25 high school or college draft- $800 To start, 1900 after 1 month, plus young men with lathe, hydraulic, I LOTS. OAKLAND HILLS MEMO- FE ,2-8734. Confidential ARE. YOU LOOKING FOR A PLACE tor a children's Christmas party, program,' °a ,nfUPLAND HILLS FARM ing and tobogganing, ' . Groups of 20 or more. Calf for reservations - 621-1611. YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN ( 702 Ponti f Wontsd Mail $5000 AIRLINE TRAINEES gjiecassary. $5000 ELECTRONIC TRAINEES !1-24 high school grad. Electrical or mechanical background. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 080 W. Huron_________334-4871 $6000 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES $6000 Public Relations Trainees 21-34. High school gred. No. exp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1OSO W. Huron_ 334-4971 $7200 ^ jj* COLLEGE GRADS ^ Intern aViONAL* PERSON N E L 1080 W. Huron ' - 334-4971 $7200 FEE PAID Office Mgr. Trainee 21-30 degree, No exp, necessary INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ’ 1080 W. Huron_334-4971 A MAN -FOR WAITING Ohf~CUS-ment at a rental place. 62 W. Mont-ACCOUNTANT FOR COST AND ?ng'plant. Advancement opportunity^ Send complete resume to Pon- AIRCRAFT AND AEROSPACE INDUSTRY SMALL PRECISION PARTS STEADY. EMPLOYMENT OVERTIME. M. C. MFG. CO. ___An Equaj Opportunity Employer ASSISTANT-PLANT MANAGER SHEET METAL STAMPING PLANT Excellent opportunity for right man, profitable established company, ‘replies confidential. Reply Pontiac Press Box 2._ - . ^DDITIONAL MUSIC INSTRUMENT ness. Conflict-Mr. Alien at Grln-nell's Pontiac Mall. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC Chevy auto transmissions. New facilities. Plenty of work. Van Camp f high volume fr experience^ Cali 674-1440. COLLEGE STUDENT For pert time office work. Approximately 3 hrs. dally. 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., 5 days per wk. Reply Pontiac Prase Bex 75-CAR WASHERS, FULL OR PART time. 149 w, Huron. __________ COLLEGE STUDENT d Sun..Reply tp- CAREER ^PPORT UNj TY—YOUNG I ments'preferred. 334-248?"" *dl - Delivery Man l 25-50 a Good driver, dependable, - must know area 214_W^Walt. McKInsfry, District Mansgar EXCELLENT Opportunity IN A HIGH LEVEL OCCUPATION i to continued expansion, the s position provides sn aufomo-r, salary plus dost ot living iwsnce, good working conditions I have Initiative, ness end Ilka to deal with people. Young man with college background preferred. Call 682-4040 for 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. (An equal opportunity employer) Evenings — Part Time 3 men needed immediately tor part mature, Married- and have good work record. Call OR 4-2233, 4-7 p.m. Monday.___ _ EXPERIENCED MILK R O UT E salesman for supervisory |ob, good salary and fringe benefits, wholesale and retail. FE 4-2547. EXPERIENCED M O R fZ O N T A, L f*servlc# help. C s, steady work, BRINEY MFG. CO. 1165 Saba Rd, Off W. M-59 FARM HELPER wYO. TOP WAGiS paid for right man. Write Vtrn : Lewie, 9720 Crouse Rd., Howell or call Hartland. 632-7389. . FIXTURE AND MACHINE DETAIL-, er. Spartan Design, Gleaner Life Ins. Bldg., 1600 N. Woodward. Birmingham. 644-0610, Mr. Davis. F|RST CLASS BUMPER WANTED, steady work. Harold Turner Bump Shop. 777 Bowers. Ask for Bill La- Chance. Ml 6-1555._ FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT, 9:30 Telegraph and. Maple.__ GAS STATION ATTENDANTS. ME-chanlcs and wrecker drivers. Local references. Minimum 11.80 Bloomfield Hills. GRILL MAN Day shift. Night shift. P Good wages and all bene! Boy Restaurant, Telegri mlngham included. Bonded Guard Services. 441 East. Grand Bou'le-vard, Detroit. LO 8-4152. 104 p.m. HELPERS OR "^ILL TRAIN, 'EX' cellent opportunity to learn. Jay Bird Automation, Inc. 45380 West Rd.. Walled Lake. Designers and builders of special "Tmmediate openings ~ THREAD GRINDERS PRECISION PARTS INSPECTORS HEAT TREAT INSPECTOR These jobs offer exc. wages with fils. Apply at personnel office. Beaver Precision products Inc- 651 N. Rochester Rd., Clawson, Mich. An equal opportunity employer JOB HUNTING? WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM! Choose your career from over J,-000 current lob openings. Trained personnel consultants will arrange compensation and I o°b objective^ Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 1M0 Woodward near 14 Mila. 642-0260. , JANITOR Part time, Pontiac area, avis., experienced, tramp. 647-5071, MACHINISTS Manufacturer located In Walltd Lake has Immediate openings tor following machines. VERTICAL MILLS HORIZONTAL MILLS BURGMASTER DRILL PRESS Steady employment with good wages and fully paid fringe benefits. VALENITE METALS . 3295 HAGGERTY RD. __An equal opportunity employer. MAN. 45 TO 50 YEARS OLD, FOR day porter. Steady employment. Apply Big Boy Drlve-ln. 2490 Dixie MOTOR ROUTE OPENINGS Detroit Free Press. Immediate openings. Waterford and Keego Harbor areas. Commission plus mileage. Opportunity for anyone wishing to supplement present Income. Also opportunity for retiree. Call FE 5-9273 before 12 noon. MAN OVER 30 TO LEARN OPERA- MEN WITH PANEL TRUCK OR station wagon to deliver flowers. Call Harold Jacobsen, Jacobsen's Flowers. Fj 3-7165.________ MACHINE DESIGNERS DETAILS CIRCUIT DESIGNERS DETAILERS OVERTIME - PAID HOLIDAYS, VACATIONS, PENSIONS AND BLUE CROSS. PROGRESS WELDER 914 Oakland (U4. 10) Pontiac FE 4-4741 . An Equal Opportunity Employer MAN OVER 30 WHO LlKES FIG-urlng and wants steady office work, retirees considered. Send complete resume to Pontiac Press Holy Waited Mgl> PATROLMEN Applicants for police _____ Safairy range 14420 . 17704, mlum overtime pay, liberal fits — Including longevity and retirement. You. must I tween 21-11, high school gri and character Investigation. Contact Chief of Police, Ml 4-3400. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM 151 Martin St. Birmingham, Mich. Reol Istoti Salasnwn Due to the expansion and fxP*tt*d > extra traffic at the AMI — i Vooderharr .... VON REALTY ROUTE DRIVER. „ SOME SAlls RETIRED MAN FOR MOTEL work. 0 p.m. to 6 a.m., 70S I. Woodward, Pontiac. rTal ESTATE SALES MANAGER If you are Interested in bettering your Menton M the parlance net necessary. Send • complete resume to ..Pontiac TOOL MAKERS EXP. FIXTURES Days overtime, Apply in person i Drive. _________ RECRUITS FOR ~ WATERFORO TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT / Ag# 21-3). Must be e resident township I year prior to date application. High school dlploi 1967, 12:00 noon. Service Man 30-50 . SHIPPING CLERK. SPALDING Sporting Goods. Company benefits, chance for advancement. Call mi 6-1556 for Interview. Y CASH TODAY of°|obs*and shlftsjpius pay- S4 Henry" Zl?DETROIT™ * 0561 E. 10 Mile, CENTERLINE 65 South Main. CLAWSON 2320 Hilton, FERNDALE 27120 Grand River. REDFORP TURRET LATHE OPERATORS Hand and automatic VARIOUS MACHINE . OPERATORS crescen/machine CO. ____ 2301 William] Dr., Pontiac _ TV SERVICEMAN, EXPERIENCED. S4 per hr. Liberal fringe benefits. PArkway 2-6551. 34210- Glen wood. 422 W Huron______________________ USED CAR CLEAN UP MAN Experienced preferred, excellent benefits. Apply In person. Used Car Department, Jerome Ford, Roch-estefs Ford Peeler, DL 1-9711. Help Wanted Female $70.00 YOUNG TYPIST RSON ______________3 BABY SITTER WANTED — MORE. for home then wages. UL 2-2734. BABY SITTER WANTED. S DAYS. Over 21, OR 3-7692. Drayton. BABY SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE-work. More tor home than wages. -335-7641. BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, UNWED mother welcome. 585-9275.___ lornlng. EM 3-6720, after 4 BABY SITTEd TO LIVE child welcome. 682-3200. BINDERY CLERK-TYPIST Knowledge of simple bookkeeping 40-hour week. Reply Pontiac Pres: 9398 l OLDER MAN FOR SERVICE STA- ^^CLARKii^l 6'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING tor experienced salesmen. Must eneger, OR 4-2222 or after 1-0375 OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT. PERSION • Representatives to be registered with end licensed, to a Michigan Investment Brokerage firm. Expending into your area. Training furnished. Should be honest, anv - bilious, above-average intelligence 17-833-.S535, between 0-10 a.m, ir own transportation, e. 651-3723 at— | housekeeping, l Hletton, Roches nursing IMS is a wondarful OP-portunTty. Compel Seminole Wlh Nursing H------' *»*•"** 1 tor mere h cwawfyywta salary NIGHT SHIFT WAITRESS, OVER ' 2), no Sun, or holidays. FE 4-5760.t NEEDED URGENTLY, BABY SIT- Icinlty of W ill 331-2158 < IS to *50 a week RECEPTIONIST bAEAM GIRL. EX-, cellent memory, putee Is Hie key to this door. S2S0. Call Angle Rook 334-2471 Snelllng aryf Shelling. RECEPTIONIST AND SWITI board operator. 2 to 10 ih Typing and work experience n SECRETARIAL-CLERICAL cancles which i Seamstresses Oakland University Full or half time to work May I, 1967. For a Oakland University SALESLADY, SHOES. S5(P|R|. enced, year around, axctllant sal-Hansel 6 Gretel Shop, Blrm- ingham. A I 6-4722. ' CURB GIRLS No axperlence necessary, will train — Full time. Day or evening shifts — Paid hospitalization, Insurance, vacation end pension plan. Apply Ellas Bros. Big Boy, 20 S. Teie-graph at Huron. w DENTAL ASSISTANT! MUST BE R*eply*1o ^onttoe*Press Box”.*^*' DEPENDABLE WOMAN FOR i. Own room. Call 363- ______nd 9:30 p,m. only. EXPERIENCED CLEANING LADY. Tues. and Frlv must be thorough, some Ironing, Birmingham refs, own fransp. Ml 6-S454 after fXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTED for general housework In Birmingham area^ and care^ of year^ora •ransp. Start Jan 2, 550 weekly. HOUSEKEEPER TO COOK FOR evening meal. 2 In family.. Part time or afternoons to 7 p.m. Call after 7 p.m. 3384125. Rat. required. HOUSEKEEPER, 1 OR 2 CHIL-dren welcome, live In. 824-1972. JANJTRESS Part time, Pontiac area, evee., ex-__perlenced, fransp. 647-5071._ tarred. 6124)244. MATURE BABY SITTER, UNTIL - Christmas. 3354)952. Mrs. Jones. MAtUR E BABY SITTER FOR school vacations, hours, 8-5, . location, W. Bloomfield. 626-9907. after *;m ________" MATURE WOMAN TO CARE FOR 1 MATURE WOMAN T6 WORK IN real estate office In Clarkefon eras. Salary and commission, knowledge of shorthand and typing and real estate experience desirable. WE 3-4200 or 389-9509 or 356-9)2). MATURE WOMAN TO CARE FOR home and 2 girls, 1 in schooL stay, salary open. 651-3)03 or 651- wages.' Please call 624-3353 or 363- NEED EXTRA CASH? Pay off bills with high paying temporary assignments. All /of-fice-'sfcllli needed now. KELLY SERVICES >-25 N. Saginaw 330-0338 Equal Opportunity Employer NEED EXTRA CASH. If you have 13 flexlbla .hours, weekly (??) and need OJfto 850 and would like to service your area as a FULLERETTE dealer, please contact me. Mr. Bryan at. STATISTICAL TYPIST, EXPER-lenced in financial statements tor busy office. Call Marge Parker 334-2471 Snelllng and Snelllng. SCHOOL DISTRICT, CONFIDEN-tial. Central Office personnel need-ed. Typing,^ shorthand skills necae- "TeTephone solicitors . Add to your Income. For details call 332-3053 8 fo lO a.m. MINGHAM OFFICe for a mature worker (M. or F.) who can type 45 wpm., will train on dictaphone, no recent office experience neces-prefer Oakland County resl- Help Wanted Female 602-9057 before 5. 335-0190 after Mp Wooted Femoie ' ^ 7' WAITRESS WANTED. GOOP TIP* Nights. 5803 Dixie Apply In ifcrien. Wanted experienced insuSj age? Ph4g^l°Ntoh?1e/^&i2 WANTED S girls tor our'pereennel dept. Salary. st25 M qualified. Prefer oirle II to, 25. For personal Interview, call Mr. Bondy, 33S321I. MUST BE ABLE TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY lk% Wattd Mar F.____________I BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive S7J6 RH Nag. with positive factors SW A. B. 8. AB nag. * *12 0 C&TROIT BLOOD SiRVKE *' kitchen help - BIRMINGHAM-TROY Married couple to clean axacuthra offices durlnb —■— ----- WESTERN OAKLAND COUNTY school dlst. needs chief accountant. College graduate with accounting experience preferred. Salary open. Send complete resume to Pontiac Sales Help, Maie-Femal* 8-A (to fl PAYS YOU MORE S$S UP TO » PER CENT TOTAL COMM. C. Schuett's salespeople also Insurance and hospitalization bi fits plus bonusss and special si Insiqwrtancad, ounr wim sales manager .. FREE REAL ESTATE CLASSES at our office nearest you. C. SCHUETT FOR REAL ESTATE 1800 Commerce Rd. BM 3-7188 5280 Dixie Hwy. FE 3-7088 “II 6-8500 Woodward al Work Wanted Male 11 CARPENTRY WORIGjfWANTED. ors-hmT______ CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS Repairs, remodeling, kitchens spe-dalty. Reasonable. 673-5728. CABINETS AND PANELING _________FE 2-5998 SPECIAL DELIVERY ^PACKAGES, painting, mlsc. 338-3578._ Work Wanted Female 12 Bailding Service-Supplies 13 Caaadh«cw)Mlawhi 21 VACANCY NOW AVAILABLE FOE 1 tody. Suneet Nursing Homo, ITS) Williams Lake Rd. OR XIOt_ LOOlt MQWW. - I'FMtti OR houseful. M. C. Llppard, Ft I-7WB. Pwotlag ood PocoraH^ 23 PAINTING ■Ail-,.. Tuppur. OR S^BI Gidcumb, 673- OUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-Ing; papering, wall washing. 673- RIDE TO OR NEAR HARVEY'S Colonial House from WIIBams Lk. Rd. OR 3-3125, after 5. Wanted Household Goads 29 HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU ____Tucfton bSpH^00’ B & b Auction 6089 Dixie_____ OR 3-2717 Wanted MiscBHaaaoas 30 COFFER, 35c AND UR> BRASS) radiators; starters and generators, , 75c aa. C. Dlxson, OR «849. OFFICE FILES- DESKS, Ml chines, drafting equipment, etc Wanted to Rent 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME. COUPLE with 1 smell child. FE 8-8529, Cell after 4:30 P-m. WE HAVE QUALIFIED TENANTS with verified employment, credit checks and security deposits for rsntal In the Pontiac aria — Waterford and Drayton Plains area. Sislock & Kant, Inc. 1309 PsMIac Statu Bank Bldg. 33SB294 __________ 33M295 Shan Uvhig Quarters 33 Cass Lake. Call Sun, only. 682-3656. Wanted Real Estate 36 TtoIcP HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS WARRcN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-816] MULTIPLE LlStlNO SERVICE Architectural Drawing Floor Sanding Auto Repair , JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair Automatic Transmlsslen Specialist Any 6-cyl. angina . $150 S-cyl. rebuilt *269 Jim and Ruts Auto Repair > Elizabeth Lake Rd. Floor Tiling CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, I antesd. <73-8496. Brick & Block Service ^BuHdhng Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', S87S. WE ere local builders end build any •ize. Cement work. Free aatlmates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-Stlt. ADDITIONS—REMODELING ANDERSON-GILFORD, INC. Builders and Designers JANITORIAL SERVICE ___Septic Tank Cleaning GORDON LANG SANITATION SERVICE RESIDENTIAL—COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC SEWER AND SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SEWAGE PUMP AND SUMP PUMP SERVICES, ETC. Licensed end Bonded 476-4391 Ctomer, Gordon Lang, 24-Hr. Service Trn Trimming Sorvico BBL TREE TRIMMINC Free estimate. FE 5 DALBY & SONS" Stump, trees, anew—removal. Trlmmlng-FIREPLACE WOOD— FE 5-3805 ________FE 5-3025 Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Stump end Tree Removals Firsplact Wood — Plantings 473-2130 ______________625-3800 Carpentry TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware tuppllet Trucking RUBBISH. NAME _______________f time. FE 5-0095. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED ment, recreation re t specialty. Siatt Moving and Storage LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 674-1242, FE 5-3804 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, ““ dirt, grading and grav- SMITH MOVING O CEMENT WORK. U L 2-4751 CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICU-lar people Bert Commins FE 8-0245 CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS, SPE del winter prigW’oR 3-6172. 1 CtiBEnt oner Block Work Quinn's Construction Co-Fl +707__________Eves. FE 5-9122 Dressmaking, Tailoring Painting and Decorating -1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR! guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 612-1 Piano Tuning J Trucks tp Rent VY-Ton Pickups ' IVY-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Saml-Trallers Pontiac Farm anu ’ Industrial Troctor®Co. 8)5 S. WOODWARD < FE 4-0461 FB 4-1442 Opsn Dally Including Sunday Wall Clsanars Dry Wail Servics Plastering Service A-l PLASTERING iew and Rapair. FB 8-2702 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES ~ Mayers. 363-9585._________ Eovastroughing trough Ing si ). 673-6866. Excavating LIGHT EXCAVATING, PERCOLA- 9451 or FB 2-1326. Wedding Invitations Hiatal Igafamint BROWNIES HARDWARE .OOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS ..JG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-6185 k-1 NEW, REF?OOF - REPAIRS - KJF - REPAIRS - T1T . w 1 . .h. i.d, 33f*„5. | y/ant Ads MGLtHO.I I ROOF-j Pay.Oif Fast THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 19eo *l-k minute* if laradoaura. 1 ■ 'CASH. Any Condition ■ CASH' . _ v* An* Prtea. LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. *■# ppy $i5**hi*h»f gjygSftiOTgf p? 6264044. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. WALTON 3384086 Muttlpto ttetlno Service I HAVE SON* TO WORK WITH AMD MBCD A 3-BED-ROOM HOME DESPERATELY, ANYWHERE IN' THE PONTIAC OR WATERFORD AREA. PLEASE CALL MY AGENT AT. 4M-1898. I NEED A 3 BEDROOM* HOME with basement, In thf Clarkston area. I have sold purchasers horn* and they want to relocate In Clarkston. CaH John Moss r Roy O'Nefl, Realtor 3520 Pontiac U. Rd. OR 4-2222 or 363-6049 D—7 WRUsla AVfc.' iut LtBF~: J. C. Hayden Realtor W« mad Hating*, equities bought S484604 10735 Highland Rd. (M») ' ' LOTS-WAMTED tN PONTIAC Immedlata closing. REAL VALUE realty, m-tare. PREVIEW SHOWING B EAUTIFUL NEW CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester, Michigan IKjN WEST prom MAIN ST. WNTHL YURI NT AL ^ 1- AND 2-BEDROOM spot cash POR YOUR EQUITY, ........ ...... _...... OR OTHER. POR QUICK ACTION)CARPETED HALLWAY CALL NgW HAQSTROM REAL- LARGE CLOSETS HOTPOlNT OVEN RANGE. GARBAGE DISPOSAL EATING AREA IN KITCHEN YORK Expanding Company Needs PROPERTY NOW In Drayton Plains, Waterford and surrounding areas. Prompt, no obligation appraisals. Wa buy out-right, no' fees, no waiting. For lurthor details of our unique ....... —s plan. CALL OR YORK LAUNDRY AND STORAGE SPACE HEAT INCLUDED SWIMMING POOL PLENTY OF PARKING MASTER TV ANTENNA $125 CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS blocks to Wilcox. Rochester, Michigan. Real Value Realty WEST SIDE — INDIAN VILLAGE " no-bedroom apartment, cerpet-> air conditioned, built-in Prig-sire appliances. Laundry and acioue recreation room. Adults ly, no pete, Manager FE 2-M. ■'!„ v WATERFORD, 2 BEDROOM, UTIL-Itles. 1125 a mo. plus dep. Infant welcome. 682-6*30._______ SLEPT L _B*m Vlll*^ Subdivision BUILDERS CLOSE-OUT - 3 HUhs attached inter'mmgeTi and brick extertorT completed ready tor eccupaaey. V7 * “ - - SrptaMcbt HFinancing. arranged. -----TRAOl. Cell tbr IHtalle. VATERFORD — In LOrnilh* Manor *15,000, approx. 11900 dowi per mo. plus tax and ins. 144 Dixie Hwy, OR 4-2294 Altar I o.m. OR S-2391 4-Bedroom Ranch new Home Dishwasher — Garbage disposal— 1228 FOX BAY DR. white Lake Twp. ROSSI Building Co. 427-4135 4-ROOM LOG CABIN HOUSE, 1 Sofa Hobsbe EXECUTIVES! see This prestige bilevel (Hueled an beautiful WATERFORD HILL.. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile baths, double vanity, custom Formica kttcfwrt with built-Ins. Laundry on first floor. Living room with studio .catting and fireplace -T large pbneted family room twin .barbecue. Sunken patio. Hpf water heat, 2W Cerperl 5S 473-4927._________________ fLAltKSTON, t-BEDROOM, STOVE end refrigeretor, adults, evenings. 425-1145.. . 1^?^iA^fiOR.E.kfARdiN«t MisceflaNeoBs apartment your ear electric Mil You himlsh h the rest, .o move Into luxurious apartment. Prices Rent Business Property 47-A Established Michigan corporation wishes to lease a building for a retail.tore virith facilities for an Autoi Service Store. Must be at least 5000 to 6000 square feet of floor space. Write to Mr. Norman Myers, Box 158, Adrian, Mich. 5375 Cooley FOR LEASB, NEW 1- AND 8 mom opts., southwest of Po Ready tor occupancy in ic tiled bi eed. :-mt' —M if Ion call 343-7000 9 a.m. to 5 P-m. SeleHewms 4f BEDROOM HOUSE, AFPROX. -acres df Isndy bet. /Pontlac-Lepe Orion. Inquire'1335 Pixie. A# modern end beautifully dec-orated. See th*m now. Luxurious two-bedreem Ambassador 2 STORY HOME IN KEEGO HAR-bor area on -* ““ U* car garage, apartment for lioo a i contract, bal i, SMW cash to my 1 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS, ‘SOME with option to buy. Ask ‘ ‘ no doint payment pten. I__ ■ list at Art Daniels model 720* IS Mile. 344-lOtelESORT PROR 52 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD Very sharp 4 bedroom bi-level on large lot, charming living room, built-in Tv antenna, curtains and drapes, very clean and well maintained. *23,590. Open Sunday 1 to 5 2319 Old Salem Ct. all Jack Kovas, Chamberlain Realty -* — 7-5950. BUY TODAY MOVE IN NEXT WEEK YORK WE TRADE . * ^ OR 4-0343 it Hwy„ Drayton Plains Brown Realtors & Builders Since H yard with patio. Full price: $10,-900. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elliebeth take Rd. (Across from the Mall) “ *------tf PE 4-3544 II betement ln good RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding-taxes and Insurancs ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL, ACCEPT ALL AP* TIONS FROM ANY WOI WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. T OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 29* KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Cali FE 5-3676 626-9575 IRWIN 49 ;Sale Houses OPEN SUN„ 1:30 TO 5:30 CUNTONVILLE RD. Brick rancher with attached 2-car garage. Located In an exc. Carpeted Hying roam and elt. 3 targe bedrooms. tv» ceramic tile baths. Farm-size kitchen « eating space. Basement. Many tret. Priced at *20,500. HANDYMAN'SPECIAL Small heme on large lot. Full basement. Auto, heat, many possibilities. Only *1,000 down, on s land contract. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE W. Walton FE 87003 STOUTS Best Buys Today WEST SUBURBAN- Real down-to-earth price on this 8 bedroom, rancher with oak floors. FORDWIXOM IS St 115,450,' FHA *50C LAZENBY RANCHER 2-BEDROOM — Largs living 1 nice kitchen with loads of boards, excellent 3-piece ce< tije bath. This home is In.1 lent condition, Inside and "out. a pice-size lot that has a garden, plus l'/s-car attached garage, also a heated brae; Close to schools and sho ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 4424 W. WALYON-OR 4-0301 Multiple Lifting Servlet mt has 2 bedrooms down, a Kitchen is most appealing! large fenced lot. With privilege* Union Lake. 2 car garage, ill price *18,900. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 6781273 Multiple Listing Service Only *12,950 HUGE- roonv and dining kitchen, utility with attached breezewey rage. Only *16.500 * 2'SPLIT LEVEL— Included with this 1 me, near Oakland MIP —carpeted living EXCITING NSW MODEL* AT fabuloue Twin Lake' • guarantee you will „ ■ surprised If you drive put and Inspect these family tolbred Frushour Struble Mil HIGHLAND RD. (W. HURON) FE 5-8183 SEMINOLE HILLS Three bedrooms, full besement, hardwood floors, garega, auto, heat, immediate possessioh with WASHINGTON PARK Story and one half brick with full besement, gas heat, two bedrooms on first floor. Vacant. irms. Vacant. NORTH END • EQUITY 1 TRADE P° you Mvf an equity from $21 to S1S4007 Or, • free and clear home? it to., you ere MlglMe to trade for a heme wtth 4Vt per cent . Call end h ississsz/ TIRED OF POSTAGE/ STAMP LOTS?/ Takes a heap of looking to tl a property ee nice as tola a Mi acre lot wMb anptoar VS avi IHl ' Uto grocNealty at your hi ictrlc bullt-lns, inain-1 aluminum, walk-out 474-2239 or 334-1291 NOTHING DOWN Gl 3-bpdroom, Pontiac Northern Area, aluminum storms id screens, new carpeting amt only 3 years old. FuFprlee: $13,950; Call too Action Uno 474-2239 or 334-1291 McCullough realty 5448 Highland Rd (M59) MLS GILES SUBURBAN LIVING — 3-bedroom ranch, built tola year. Vestibule, entrance closet, bullt-lns In kitchen. m«n^for WATERFORD TWP. oom ranch# full dining room# ed walls# carpeted# 100x480 Warren Stout Realtor J8 N. Opdyke Rd. FE J-1165, Open Eves HI t p.m. Multiple Listing Service LAKEVIEW ESTATES LAKE ANGELUS Immediate Occupancy 4 new homes that are REAGAN the finest homes in the!2Ijr 0pdykREAI-ESTATB area. We invite you to WEST SUBURBAN AREA .see them any day, 1 to 7 $10,000. Call FE l n. s j N SUNDAY# 12*5 i ^692-2821 or FE 1-9693_ HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 bedroom, trl-level finished femll n, 1W car garage $13,758 plu 2 car garage, leads of closet a storags. 117,750 plus tot. 90 PER CENT FINANCING AVAILABLE TRADES ACCEPTED J, C. HAYDEN Realtor 3484404, 18735 Highland Rd. HADLEY AREA. 4-BEDROOM house for sale. Natural stone place. Oil furnace. IV2 baths. 900. *1,000 dawn. Call 797-4739, HIGHLAND AftEA A 3-bedroom ranch with aluminum siding and attached garage, r' ~ antly located on nearly an Huron Valley school system, by shopping. SI 2,500, terms 3 HOWELL Town & Country HIITER TRADE OR SELL — This large ilDE — 4-bedroom, 1 W-st with full basement. 1 garege, *14,500, terms. WE feUILD - vanity ...________ ........ heat, flljn yeur lot. To see the model 1 B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, i Elizabeth Lake Rd. PE 2-0179, ... er I p.m. FE 2-3573. OPEN SUN-PAY, 2 TO * HAYDEN OXBOW LAKE AREA, cozy 1 ________ • room home .featuring aluminum H tiding, fenced yard, m car garage. » Paved drive. 09,700 on land con- YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 4-03*1 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint Crestbirobk MODEL OPEN DAfrr 1-6 droom, family room end 2 car WE NEED LISTINGS J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor 363*6604 10735 HlflMlW Rd. (M«J JOHNSON GIROUX •WM j DOCTOR'S ORDERS FOR GROWING PAIN LOOKING FOR MORE LIVING SPACE? This 4 bedroom brick ranch, otters room galore ter growing children. Mato floor _ By roam hot separate outside entrance, 1 ceramic baths please alt. Floor .'plan is toe 'ever popular canter hell wlto separate dining room, attached 2W car garage. Price S14m . .SEE AND COMPARE. " m HAGSTR0M, Realtor Multiple listing service 900 W. Huron OR 4-035* A. iohnsoiL>& Son, Realtors 1 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 DRAYTON - 2 BEDROOM RANCH, finished, heated garege, sided, fenced, landscaped x 75, trees and shrubs, stainless steel built-ms. nd dryer, air conditioned. tract. OR 80741. ELIZABETH LAKE Attractive lake-front lot w 4-room brick beech house can serve a* temporary hi white new home it babm On* el the very tew buMMME ■ cols left on the lake. Total price m lust *14,500. Tsifms. Warden Realty iron, Pontiac 3G87157 answer call 1381190 ROCHESTER, 2 BEDROOM write P.O. Box 52, 9 See the home you desire, be it Contemporary, Colon-itfl Ranch, French Provincial or New Englander. We have all 4 and are ready to sell. Save on these homes and move in now. Beauty Rite Homes idroom unfinished . Furnace, rough wlrtr already installed. On h small down’ payment ( attached garage, a large landscaped lot with trees, and maintenance-free aluminum siding. Near Watkins Lake and you will have take privileges. *15,500.. Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 bedrooms, basement, mlnum storms and (croons. Qulc possession. Price *7,500. wm. H — Realtor, FE, r NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN Will.move you Into your new "BEAUTY-RITE" home at HUNTOON SHORES WtSTRIDGE OF**WATERFORD 9 Models Visit our models at Huntoon Shores West on M-5? - Right on A I r p o r t Rd. 1W miles, open dally and Sunday 2 to 6 AND Westrkta* of Wator-ford North on Dixie (U.S.10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, open Sunday 2 to *. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 .nntlsc Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 NEW HOUSE CLARKSTON GARDENS Immodiot* Occupancy BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS. IV* baths. Family room with firtplace. basement, gas heat, attached 2-car rag*, largo M ROCHESTER -1100 sq. ft. Thormopane w . Orton Rd. Appi* vj mil* oast of Open Sat.-Sun., 185 p tog of Cfarkttoi RANCH, TRI-LEVEL, Colonial, Split- Foyer WALTERS LAKE AREA -being built on beautiful largo .... ing hillside, trees. Clarkston School area. Top quality modorat* r‘ pries, ox col tent financing or • V°U42S-1808—SYLVAN---3U-I222 SILVER LAKE — Privileges “• of the nice extra* tl 1 badnx living room, en, full base-n room. 1W oof. Approxl- that After 1 irroll Bra I FE KENT Establlshad In t*l* BUILT IN 19*5 — 3-bedroom hb " paved street,' dots to ochoi... snd shopping, gat host. tllJM Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-1904 LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT sharp 3-btdroom Cape Cod hem located In SOnUnole Hilts. A to formal dining room with a to bsstmant, plus a garage and. natural fireplace. Many mor i Information bo YORK WE TRADE OR 4-0343 I* Hwy., Drayton Plaint SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has In Sylvin __ 3-bedroorrt, 2Vi baths, custom built brick .and stone home. Heavy insulated aluminum windows. Real plaster. All city convenience!. Lake privileges. Can choosa paint colors. 1*40 Stratford. *31,000. Op*r ' day 2 to 5 p.m. 4*82*20. TIMES TIME to buy acreage . . . TIME to buy homes . . . TIME to buy farm properly . . . TIME to loin TIMES, tor any of your real estate problems. Stay wm the TIMES, moot poopl* do. Times Realty makes a profit"' , 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South *( Waterford Hllll 1 4-0394 REALTOR Own 89 Dolly VACANT 3-BEDROOM — ft__ HARDWOOD FLOORS. BASEMENT >900 DOWN_____________334-7742 WEST BLOOMFIELD. SQUARE *82926. 4. *22.900. WALLED LAKE Luxurious 3-bedroom ranch . I car garage, natural fireplace, panelled (amity room, fully bricked, only 3 years old. This custom built.. Weinberger resale Is priced to’ sail. Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P36. FF 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 WEAVER Rochesler-Utica Area mediate possession ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — On itlix? space. ^Family * ireplact. Basement. Gas ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. Cozy Iroom bungalow, carpatlng la g room and bedroom, gas h< ns and tcreans, partly fen< I. approximately *1,400 do' losing costs. After 5 Saturday VERLE FISHER 682-0488 Open Sunday 1-5 p.m. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 ' 5143 Csss-Ellztbeth Road OPEN DAILY Waterford IRWIN WEST SIDE RANCH haat. Excellent can hava In on closing. Pi KINTER OR SUMMER — It's .... ly living In this lakefront homel Large carpeted living room.' 2 Dr.MTI Ar . . rnnaiT spacious bedrooms, part basement. I PONTIAC LAKE FRONT In axe. condition and tastefully m ‘ dona. Move right In and enloy It. S1S.S0O cash to mortgags. ACANT — Or* retire In tola 8 bedroom older home in good Drayton Plains area. Needs cleaning | up. But toe price is only *9900. i only to qualll Has ^aluminum siding, basement. I ------ WATERFORD REALTY lltfed e street Closing _______ buyer. Price) $1999 DOWN SPECIALS, UNTIL CHRISTMAS L_CH?ICB_ANY OF THESE LAKE OAKLAND - 3 bedrooms :ment, exquisite 7-ytar-old, 2 garage. *24,300. DRAYTON WOODS - On 80'x240 wooded lot. Brick, 3 bedrooms walk-out basement, attached 2-cai brick garage. Will build. Onh $20,650 total. C. Schuett JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Realtors 318 W; Huron — Since 1925 Buying or Sailing Call PB15-944* Saturday night and Sunday PE 5-8*13 SPECIALS UNTIL CHRISTMAS $999 Down YOUR CHOICE, ANY OF THESE NO MORTGAGE COSTS VERY QUICK POSSESSION to % acres, 89500. NOW VACANT — 114,500. W. Bloomfield — Aluminum 3 b s, basement, near W. Bloc High. *13.500. c. 1 Schuett X Commerce Rd. EM 8 KINZLER 5-room bungalow i and gas furnace to include carpeting In living and1 dining rooms. Quick possession, *9,500, zero down — closing coifs only. *49 a month Including taxes and Insurance. Eves. snd. Sunday phone Ben Halt, *25-1540. AUBURN HEIGHTS ranch with breezeway and garage. Oak floors, colorfully decorated and paneled recreation room. Anchor fenced lot, lOO'xSOO', to include carpeting and loads of extras. Owner moving out of state. MGIC or easy land contract terms. Evss. or Sunday. Mr. Schick, 4983711 JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 219 Dixit Hwy. 474-2235 Across from Packer's Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8 FIRST TIME OFFERED-- PLAYGROUNO ACROSS STREET 3 bedroom brick 2-story homo to cated across street from Oakland Park on North side of Pontiac. ' VON VV IS FOR VON V IS FOR VALUE V IS FOR THE VErtY you Purchase e Included. There a storms, screens and doors. It quality built throughout. Only St; 400. Wt'r* Watting for your call. VON REALTY m VONQERHARR. ..iaH MLS P~ 4085*82 or 4885100 •900-terms. Csll OR 44306. LAKEFRONT ESTATE Lovely ranch home located at end! of peninsula on Oxbow Lain. Includes appro*, t acre ot land, with over jqo* at lake frontage'. Home features 3 bedrooms, family room, 2 fireplaces, ivy baths. Aporex. 2,-000 sq.' It. ef living area. Priced far below duplication at *11,500, terms to suit, can OR 44304. J# A. TAYLOR AGENCY Rtal Estote—InsOranca—Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 44304 Eva*. EM 89917 er EM 87544 r. Caatell FE 87273 doors to patio, finished family room, gas heat, attached 2Vi-tarl , garage. 100*150' lot. - Clarkston * schools. Only *21,900 with j | TAKE OVER 5W par cant mor . gsge. 3-bedroom ranch In nort . end. Carpeted living room, ei trance closet. Large family all kitchen, basement. Immediate po , session Don't delay, call today. ! , GILES REALTY CO. 3 Lovely-Brand New Water Front 3- and 4-Bedroom Homes $3,195 Down New 90 per cent Financing To those who qualify LOT, INCLUDED Quality Homes by' ROSS Lakeland Estates On Dixie Hwy„ lust past Walton! Blvd.-Wllllamt Laka Rd. Intersc tlen. Open Daily 1-7 p.m. Except Friday ( Ross Homes, Inc. OR 3-8021-FE 4-0591 "Buzz" SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN 3776 MARINER ENJOY LAKE OAKLAND privileges and iconic view ot Lake Oak- ^ .— .-----. „ — --- ------------u ------largt 2-car ... ... ....| „.n. Blacktop ____ dtslrsd and convanlent area <* iced to sell Today with as little as 104* — Harry Crain. W. Walton to Embarcadtro, to Mariner, left to property. ____ trom fenced rear yard. Full garage, freshly c|ecoreted, newly carpeted streets, city water J j • comparable homes. OPEN 2610 R0XIE BLOOMFIELD AREA _______________ ■ _ schoots. Extra nlca brick ranetwr ~oir nicety to 1-75 Expressway. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, family room . fireplace and large family-style kitchen with bultMns. Carpatlng and lots of txtra features plus oversize 2-car garage. Wonderful area of *11 new homes, convenient to everything. Reasonably priced with low down payment. Your hostess — l south past Square Lake Rd. la Millington, left OPEN 3938 CAMBROOK LANE EXECUTIVE-TYPE spacious 11-room brick rancher dot* to Lady of the Lakes Church and School. Beautiful condition with WMtei dan plus large recreation ream, 4 bedrooms snd 2 full eai til* baths. Closed-in patio, txtra large ISO x 300-ft. nicely scaped lot wtth extra 4-inch well for lawn sprinkling. Lots of - Ins, Thermopane throughout and avsrythlng deluxe. Fairly priced with Arms. Your hostess r- Pearl McIntosh. Dixie. Hwy. to Car brook, left to property, lust back ot Lady of the Likas Church. OPEN 967 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE DARN IT, FOLKS) I I Can't wa writ* up your otter on this a csptionsl property TOOAY? Immediate possession on this slmc ntw brick rancher, beautifully landscaped and a beautiful ari lust minutes wait of town. Loaded with extras and built-lni, large family room, nicely carpated and ovarsizt garage that could hold 2 Cadillacs. Priced tor Immediate sal* with SOfS financing, it's vacant, so let us work out a Deal Nowl Your host— Fred Hamilton. M-59 to Sunnybaach Blvd. in Twin Lakes Sub., left to proparty. OPEN 1785 BRAEMER LIVE LIKE YOU'D LIKE TO LIVBI In this charming brick IrMayal lust on* year old. Baautlful railing scenic eras between Orion and Rochester. Vh br**“ — fireplace, late at extras and bullt-lns. even out, plus ovtrsiza 2-car garage. "The "Pr mortgage available. Your host — I on E. Flint, right on Orion Rd. to Braamar. Watch ter Opan sign. OPEN 6746 DANDIS0N 4-bedroom ic country carpeting througn-•■rrice i* Right" and 10% Akin. M-24 to Orion, right ix. l mil* to Me Duff, H| leges. Owners hava purchased larger horn* and rtally will l a deal. Extra sharp and real nlca with approx. S3,000 dev assume present mortgage with NO MORTGAGE COSTS. Wh Deail Your host — Ralph Price. v starts to work en Only *400 down plus costs on fha terms. In th* city, older-ty but wonderful condition. 2 bedrooms, full basement, garage a dose to schools and shopping. Th* Price Is Right and your hosts — Eleanor Sisson. Parry to Glenwood, left to Rundall, left property. Models Open WHITTIER ST. — Your choice ef Rancher or Trl-level, brick and aluminum, with lots ot custom teaturss and' have bean looking Mr, at prices you can aft on your iot as low as *15,500 plus Interior decorating, do your own. OPEN SAT. and SUN. 1-5 p.m. M-j St. opposite City Airport, left to Models. LAKE OAKLAND SHORES — Colonial, TrHaval or ftNHHM with extras and custom features. Beautifully furnished and deluxe quality all the way. Duplication-priced on your lot a* law as *19.250. Several new homes with Immediate possession In this subdivision, most of them you can still choose your own decorating colors. OPEN SAT. snd SUN. 1-5 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw, right to Walton, right to large Bateman sign, left to Models. TRADE YOUR EQUltY EXCELLENT CITY LOCATION with Northern High fUat a taw Mocks away. Beautiful brick rancher with studio-type Interior, full basement (with tornado shatter), Incinerator and water softener included. Th* yard Is fenced so th* children can play satoly. You can buy It with low down payment on a Land Contract; lull price lust $14,900. with sundeck. located an 2 lake front lets with bt* Priced it *31,950 to eatlt* estate with lust 14,0 MORTGAGE COSTS. Batter it* this on* Todayl I UPPER LONG LAKE PRICE REDUCED on this spacious 0-room rancher with 2-c; rag*. 3 bedrooms, IV* baths, large ground-leva! family roan loadsd with bullt-lns and extra testures. Lovely scenic I . location with beautiful lawn and landscaping. In Bloomfield Twp. and laka privileges on Upper Long Lake. Ygu can move rip* te as th* possession is Immediate. Price reduced *2,400. New *29,500 with bast of terms. Make your appointment NOWI NATIONWIDE FIND-A-H0ME ANOTHER BATEMAN "NoCharga" SERVICE \ BATEMAN REALTY FE 8^161 \ REALTOR-MLS > 0L1-8518 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 730 S. Rochester Rd. B~-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1966 List With SCHRAM * ond Coll the Von 1111 Joslyn'Av*. / FB 39471 REALTOR ; '/ ... ' MM TIMES OPEN Sundays 2 to 5 3676 Embarcadero craftsman. Why not drive out Sunday and let George Vernot show you through. DIRECTIONS: Walton to embarcadero. right to Open algn. 10 ACRES rifle ° Improvement ' potential Large feeder and horse barn, several other outbuildings, good water supply, furnished by submersible pump system. A real family layout, only 125,900, moderate contract terms. Call for an [R! J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Approved Property Management and Sales Broker drive, full besement, forced air heat, all for only $9,600, see If, we will work out the financing. tie-ear garage, Tvm.cu yard, carpwing drape. Included, a fantastic deal for only $11,500, terms on land contract. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE . "JOIN THE wSScH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) OR 4-0395 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally DORRIS OPEN H SUNDAY, COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS ON —We're proud of building tunlty to show It off to you. The saaso with a 22, w ■ ■», tot,* prlvele *beech, fish, swim, boats — Bloch Bros. Open evenings end Sundays, OR 3-1295. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty ON OTTER LAKE Custom built In 1955, having 24 foot living room fireplace, nice kitchen with separate dining area, 2 large bedrooms, attached ga-i rage. Screened ^ summer ^roonv goo$* neighborhood, a good home. Price $19,200. Good mortgage available or would consider small home 4540 SQUARE FEET, COMMERCIAL building, built In '45, edlecent to Pontiac Airport. 145 feet Air-1 port Road frontage. 27,500 t. feet. Building 80x82 feet including 2,000 square feet of generaf offices. Frbnt elevation arehltec-tually designed for professional or Industrial use. 10x10 fee' —- Beautiful lake-front a ___________Ml 4-1234 LAKE-FRONT HOMES - NEW AND ‘ ‘ Dally Co. EM 3-7114. SYLVAN LAKE front, 2 bedrooms, (room, modern kltel..... ,— I large patio for additional on front of *---- 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. Northern Proportyj^VSl-A 2-BEDROOM Retirement special. New, on good fishing lake with <0* lake front, open basement, 2 hours from Pontiac. Only 812,500. Terms. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3320 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 OR 363-6049 BUSINESS MINDED? OPERATE your mechanical woodworking or business from , this location l Live In a 3-bedroom ranch home with basement, built 1942. Detached 3-cer heated garage. On 4 acres, zoned commercial. WATERFORD REALTY 540 Dixit Hwy. 473-1273 Multiple Listing Service IN EXCESS OF )uy this compact h carry-out.# E> erty also available on busy Orchard Lk. Rd. In Keego Harbor. Owners health requires sale. Call Mr. Young, eves. 412-4848 Days, WANTED SERVICE STATION DEALERS 3 Full Rooms $276 $2.50 PER WEEK Or, buy each room separately E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN'HOUSt 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4842 ^ Acres of Free Parking ,, Dixie Hwy. 4734011 SWING NEEDLE DIAL-MATIC Used 3 months, dial control, hemming, designs, buttonholes, all ■—-plain and fancy sewing. CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE MijMMj* 'V. Pike Store Only ___.......| ___________ $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut wto threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO, 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. REBUILT KIRBY'S - SAME GUAR-—is new — Kirby Servlet 8, CO. - 474-2234. | .... .^SESSION MERCHANO RCA portable stereo 839,50. wood table stereo with radio I w rim 23« console TV $1 $225, Easy Commerical cr #89.50. Hampton Electric, ■ ■my. Huron. STUFFED ANIMALS, TOYS, GIFTS, 4 t$r$. 887-4489. SKIS AND BOOTS, ICE OR SNG-moblle, V pool tibia, 35mm! cam- roller skates, ping-pong table, and poker table. 332-1041._______________ SONY 200 STEREO TAPE RECORD-■ S110. Pro-MacGregor clubs, Ige. $150. 425-3450. Hand Tools-Maehinery 68 34' SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-l. $450. ' —■- '“t trucks, $800 up. 500 S filvd E FE 3-7081 5ES.TI pL'iS. *' . else, retrlgeretor Your Credit Is good at v $29.95 SAVE FROM 20 TO 50 PER CENT $29 95 at M and N Sties, 1775 Williams g|M: Lake Rd. / «12 rugs, *9.80; 4x9 rugs, $4.88; >ys, glftware, costume lewelry. (any other Items not msntlonsd. A-l ONLY MASHER 825, REFRIGERATOR, fop freezer 849, Dryer $35, TV Set $25, Gas Stove $35, Washer and Orjrer Set $$5; »V* Harris, FE SEWING MACHINE, $20, EXC. CON-dltlon. Large drop leaf table, $20 Radio-phonograph, turn'* " Mato $20. De-hpmIdHIer, $3$. FE 4-0904, World V ggg Antique* | ANTIQUES: ; odd chair, $15; FURNITURE, OLD Bennto^ton lugs, kettles, LAM PS, PITCHER 8. ets, cruets, Gunterson pick Mlsc. glass, living room 1 tables. Sef. afternoon 3 AMP EG, FENDER, GIB! ters, amps, drun ■ — pets, trombones, nets, flutes, new Peoples. FE 4-423 Hickory Ridge Rd., Holly. WANTED TO BUY ted glass lamps or Iai > lamp shades. F E 4-9096. 1 30'xdO' < INVESTMENTS, IDEAL DIXIE HWa Frontege, 40'x550' located Ir Plains J J “ bulidfn, .. ... ............ water heater and 2 lavatories. Call tor details. CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER etween Orion and Oxford. 519' frontage end M54 adjacent to GTR. 21' RIVER FRONT PROPERTY. Private fish pond. 3 bedroom FE home. Fireplace, hot water heat, 2 car garage. Aluminum and stone siding. Beautiful spot, 14 mi. from Roscommon on South Branch of AuSable. By owner. Ken Baker, 403 Clay Street, Clio, Mich. Phone R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor Uf S. Telegraph ' 333-7302 Sale Land Contracts V 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS 1 MQRE TIME | BRAND NEW FURNITURE ■ $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly n $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly ™ * Rtdi#* TORO SNOWBLOWER, Heilicrifter radio!/ S*x" lio' 338-9953 between 4-9 p.m. Si RUGS RIGHT, THEY'LL a E. Talbott" lumber p's house paint No. 218, $4.95 gal. PS ranch hbusa whit* No. 741, $5.95 gal. / ■atoiM^ alum, roof paint, $550 —.00 gal. BARITONE UKES. $21 AND $24. AH STORY2VCLARK ORGAN* morrIs "music . S. Telegraph Rd, FE >41547 Across from Tal-Huron I gal. Oil base Interior, 14.00 gi -I Mlsc. latex paint, SO cents * qt. / 1025 Oakland ■ FB, 4-4595 60 $478 (Best) $4 Otf Weekly n suite, two s ACTION On your land contract, large or smell, call Mr. Hitter, FE 2-0179. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. CONTRACT PAYS 7 FER CENT, nlce^ discount. Requires $9400. GILFORD REALTY FE 8-8P4 tables, matching eoftee table, .... decorator,lamps, all for $109. Only $1.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8-plece (brand new) bedrooms: Double ^dresser, bookcase tor*$129*'$1 *50°weekly7 '*' PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike a FE 4-7881 Between Paddock and City Hall A-t ZENITH TRANSOCEANIC/ <40. •rsprlng IN SOUTH BRANCH OF AuSABLE River, <4 mile from Roscommon. Beautiful view. Partly filled. Will Retort Property' CRANBERRY LAKE I _____ Pontiac. Bloch/ Bros, OR 3-1295, FE 4-4509 Open I evenings end Sundays. ural gas. beaches. HlGHLAND-MILFORD -------- minutes Pontiac,'JOO'xlSO' month, take over payments. Swim pool, clubhouse facilities. Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295. FE 4-4509. Open evenings end Sundays.____■ 54 $394 a month Income. Entli plant of 11.500 sq. f*. could t. available tor your expansion In 3 years. $12,000 down handles. PARTRIDGE'REAL ESTATE OPEN 'TIL '9 — (SUN. 10-4) 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3581 SEND FOR FREE NEW CATALOG h 2Vj-car garage, lake from rear a e golf course li 1 bought new ho RIVER basement too. • nearly J.50 ACRES, WOODED leautl- frontage, Fowler, EM 3-tsji, uk over- 3-0929.__________ P£j| 10 ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEA- . FE 2-2144 CHRISTMAS PRESENT, ter gift for the family located In well establish crest Subdivision, larg with buiit-ln breakfast s dining room, half bath full bath op. 2 larger erage bedrooms, full garage, begutiful corner DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy 674-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE upper level I *]k*r gldfl-f fwlirig of 100'x200' LOT r noth family ly rolling — al to fenced 750 SI 00 dov 14)VACANT LOTS Near LongefeHow^School. Will trei ‘[brewer REAL ESTATE n B. Mitchell, Sales Mgr. blacktop PARTRIDGE IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Manufacturing Wanted Cpntracts-Mta, 60-A! . dayilme, evenings OR 3-9275, ~ f, - ' *' ■ .4 PIECE SET FAMILY R ‘1 TO 50 furniture. 473-8987, LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 . Open Eves. 'HI 8 p.m. MULTIPLES. 20" APT.. GAS RANGE "sed TV's Sweet's Radio and Appl For your equity or lend cont________ Don't lose that home, smallest possible discounts. Call 482-1820. Ask for Ted McCullough Sr. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Gerrels. MA 4-5400. EMpIre 3-4004. ____________g OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES lend contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR ■ | Saginaw , FE 3-4105 Sale or Exchange 61 CO QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-30 tracts. Clark Real Estate, FE -. | 3-7888, Res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clerk. TRADE - RANCH TYPE 3 BED-----------*----------- room home with attached garage, *.■ .... huge family room, 2 fireplaces, money TO lOWl lake privileges, boat dock, prl- (Licensed Money Lender; vefe swimming area. West Bloomf| .--- - - , “j field schools, for home In Seminole T w \ t rN Hills area. Send offers to Pontiac I f l A |\ I V^. ^LL^AIno Business Opportunities 59 *25 to $1,000 AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG IS Of $5.50 PER MO. for/8 . or $44 cash bal. Still un^lor UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 APARTMENT G CLARK 4-FAMILY INCOME—ZONED COM- {aCChJi®nSSn MERCIAL—TRADE OR SELL -|prc52 omy $23,500. Two 2-btedroom-and-l W|t^ iq Dei bath apartments, | CLARKSTON SCHOOLS 3 bedrooms, business. Let your or equity make t j [ kept homes. The Uvln( !|itjr, a friendly dinlngi n 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Pty room' NORTH END OFF -BALDWIN. 9*raS« All you need Is $2,350 cash to ex- »ka,ln«- Pr letlng mortgage, balance $89 “own or wln , monthly Including taxes and in- . ,dc*iitv sursnee. Spotless condition, full,A REAL BEAUTY basement, gas heat, lot 50'*-' Listings Ilka this one I besement, ranch. 25' living and plastered i now before the spring' 150 - $400 dow- it Clerkston — 3 r 3300' road frontage — lake Included - located N.W. of tlac near M-59. $22,000 — $5,000 Underwood Real Estate besement <25-2415 1445 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston A — answer, 425-5015 or 425-3125 CABINET SHOP II equipped mlllwork end cabinet! shop. 30'x$0' block building. Owner retiring a- long established — LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one month-insurance available — HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. If N- Perry St. OF 5J1 S deity. Set. Two 5 acre parcels partly ■ near Oxford. Ideal for basements or trWevel homes. Restricted. $5450 each. C, A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 492-2291 or________424-2515 ■TLOTS long established business that will net you $30,000 plus per year. Will consider good property In exchange. LUMBER & BLDG. SUPPLIES business Including real tstete. Owner retiring and Wljf even one with good credit. Fest-grow- BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Road Weekdays 9-5 338-94, Set, attar 12 G Son. FE 4-81( L QsA N S $25 to sum Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8, LIVINGSTONE LOANS TO $1,000 Usually ort first visit. Quick, frlei ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 3:38 - Set. 9:38 to 1 i RANGE, GOOD CONDI- THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE LAWRENCE ST: 1 to meet your heedi urnlture, Appliances :n W. ! Everything Clothing, Ft P TO 20 F MAGNAVOX 24" TV — STEREO combination, cherrywood, 473-5533. ieedles ZENITH 21” COLOR leaumul wilnut cabinet / ut In exc/ working condition had tor unpaid bal. of ,8358 mm" P PERCENT DISCOUNT on /Used and naw typewriters, adding machines, office desk, chairs, files, tables, storage cabinets,MfM eograph and off-set Forbes Printing & Office Supplies, /4500 Dixie, Waterford. OR 3-9747. fASHEp WIPING RAGS, 1* CENT WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS dtoMuntf prices. Forbes Prints Office Supplies, 4500 Dlx For Sole Miscellaneous 671 b OFF ON SPECIAL/BOXED Christmas cards, big selection, discount on personalized Christmas perds. Forbes Greeting Card Stony 4500 Dixie, Waterford/O'* YOUR WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS n 4112 W. Walton OVE; TABLE, I"; 21" TV eon-wlth freezer; ■table TV. FE B«EMENT SALE - ANTIQUE la. Make nice gifts tor m i Clerkston-Orlon Rd. t r LINOLEUM HUGS $3.95 EACH iflc /Wall tile If m •1 CHRISTMAS TREES. SELECT now,, cut your convenience. L ~zd| scape, evergreens and shade, dig. 2922 Sleeth, 3 miles we: Commerce Village. 684-0433. ATTRACTIVE PICTURE WINDOW Christmas treas, up to S' high. Scotch, Blue Spruce end White Spruce. Shaped tor full foliage. 195 Joslyn at First St. Pontiac BEAUTIFUL SPRUCE FRESH CUT — YOUR CHOICE $2.50 UP OAKLAND LAKE 3501 CLINTONVILLE RD. 50 GALLON HOT WATER HEATER. Never been used, table-top elec. Wi <87-4309. ifoorr only 1 left. 1199. AUia^ONZFsUMP^PUMgg^JoiD, BEAUT IP U _ sprue* Christmas own. Groveland Grange Hall Rd. KOSTER BLUE ^M*e. Cut your Dixie Hwy. CHRISTMAS TREES, CHOOSE fresh one on the stump, Scot pine. All hand pruned, ttdl Le George Rd. 6S1-8218 or 451-8388. ODAK INSTAMATIC M88 MOVIE protector, 8 mm enq Super 8, ft 50. Reply to Pontlec Press Box 28. ISON fGUI-be'rgelns. JACK HAGAN MUSIC CHRISTMAS GUITAR SALES STARTING SATURDAY LARGE SAVINGS ON ALL HARMONY: STELLA DAN-ELECTRO BALDWIN GUITARS AND AMPLIFIERS Smiley Bros. Music Co. (prev. Cslbl Co.) 119 N. Saginaw — Pontlec E 5-8222 FE 44721 COMPLETE lund drums. OR 3-5870, OF SLINGER- CHRISTMAS SPECIALS sed Baldwin No. 71 mahogany with percussion end reverb., like new. ... 850 down, bal. like rent, ised Lowrey with percussion, almost new, 8425. lew Baldwin Modal 72 walnut demonstrator with percussion Leslie and reverb, greatly reduced, lew Storey-Clerk, spinet organ with Hawaiian glide and bench, f“* $190 ui f model organ. TERMS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS Smiley Bros. Music Co. 119 N. Saginaw — Pontlec E 5-8222 FE 44728 ELECTRIC BASS GUITAR WITH 120 watt Kay bass amp. Perfact condition. Many, axtras. 473-3051 at- EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Sarvlce _______343-5432 In Time for Christmas Pianos used In our teaching studios. LARGE DISCOUNTS Organs used In our teaching studios. BRAND NEW BARGAINS Gas Ranges (chipped) $87 RCA Whirlpool auto, washer $148. RCA Whirlpool auto, dryer $144. Electric range $124. Name brand TV's $134. Color TV's low-low-low. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin_______________FE 2-484! PEARSON'S FURNITYRE BROWN 3 PIECE SECTIONAL, EXC. Furniture, 218 E. Pike. orescent, 393 Orchird ! Swap* REFRIGERATOR. OR 3-94 CHRISTMAS TREES ■ Hundreds of trees, 81.95 to 13.95.1 Oakland Orchards,) -CHRISTMAS TREE*, YOU CHOOSE snd we will cut when wanted, $2.50. 4121 Waldon Rd. Clerkston. ANNUAL SEWING MACHINE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Singer end llg-zagger, little Repossessed Dressmaker, heavy Reconditioned Singer . $19. PICK YOUR TREE ON Bring the whole •' bundles < SCOTCH PINE, $1-53. SELECT, CUT $54 54 .. $47.88 $77)00 MESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC mge. Exc. condition win iwao r electric clothes JEEP F R EEZE $>S. CLOTHES dryer S45, electric stove excellent condition. $25, be? refrigerat Maytag wringer washer $45, -er-dryer set *** ^ jy sell FE 5-2744. ... 4 lots. Completely fe - Good garden spot. Price ellrot $13,000. $2,525 dowi : BEEN THINKlI ■ JG, OUR COURT. ... ____ EXPERIENCED SALES- " PEOPLE WILL BE HAPPY TO K] HELP YOU. WE ARRANGE ALL)" FINANCING. WE ALSO BUY 0 EQUITIES. CLARK R^AL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON SY. ■ FE 3-7881 or FE 5-3491 Multipto Listing Sarvlce 'CLOSE TO SHOPPING t, LVJtj ventpry as down payment. Option tor >65, 363-5407._______dinettf tarTf and chair* 1 . i Lake lots - wooded lots — golf to buy property end buildings Jn 1957 BUICK* SPECIAL 2 DOOR. S1S0 Ironrlte Ironer.FE 4-7924 after 5 1 i IZr priced W*rom*V$3000* ?lr^ °f ’**P ^ i available^ | l Homas, inc. at Flint C€ 3-3 ! or MA 9-5773. ? 5^. 1 : Dan Mattingly L RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd. — I960 STl/DEBAKER. BEST OFFER 6-2904. ;y $7,000 di i business. AKER, _____1. 682-31 n Sale Clothing PHYFE MAHOGANY! dining table wttb I good condition. A RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC* LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 MLS OR 3-20281 CALL 'TIL 7 P.M FE 5-9497 oi^FE 2-2444 )N SOUTH BRANCH OP Au SABLE TIT 1 T~> li ! c??2!Tlwll,Jlza UsKommon WnrHpn nPfl tV pryPy.ctothes, size 4-5. .yertly fllled. will! V1 17 |BEAUTIPul RANCH Ml stcrlfi FACTORY SECOND LIVING ROOMS Beautiful vltw. (Partly f ASSORTED CLOTHING - GOOD ftSfor condltldh, size* 7 Jr. Little glrl'e uS* -------------- ■- M FE 8-3338. i d Maytag washers $47.- Roed. D4SHMASTER FAUCETS A Thompsons. 7005 M59 W. __ ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1944, » VOL--umes, never used, sacrifice, $35. Large Bible. 53$-7802. Dlsf. FOX-TRACK SNOWMOBILE 4 n.P. 2. yn. old. Ilka new, *323. 52 Grlnnell console piano, (250. Good condition, OR 3-1125/ , CUT YOUR OWN! Istmas trea. Pina, Hr, : NO to choose from at 1 ■ner Rd., 2 miles west i 4. Aden Thornton.________ boughs. 1?'N miles n. or rumii 1-75 intersection. Lana tnristmas Tree fi—■ Dixie Hwy. 425-1922. FREDERICK WILLYS FOOL 2 AKC, POODLES. 1 TOY, WHITE ‘ brown mlnlafuc* —to offared. FE 4-443*. N BOBSLED WITH CUSHIONS brakes. New from ---------- r.. >25, CPU <31-3*70. SAVE $200 , BRAND NEW PLAYSR PIANO* ELECTRIC OR PUMP WITH RINKY-TINK, 25 ROLLS AND BENCH. LONG EASY TERMS. OPEN 6 NIGHTS A WEEK 'TIL CHRISTMAS ‘ GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE RD. FE 4-C566 '•y—r I FE 5-0632 Used Organs Choose /from Lowrey, WurlNze Hammond, Sllvartone, etc. Pries ^450 GRINNELL'S Downtown 27 S. Saginaw Home of tb* Pontiac Hammond " in Soclaty _______________M USED ORGANS DOLL CRADLES. WILL HOLD 12" Wurlitzer spinet end Leslie speaker, Ml *1.30. Also floral displays and _ big sound, low prlEi. IMM BELL A HOWELL MOVIE1 camera, light ’meter, telescopic lens and- carrying case. Naw over *200 — sail for *90. 334-5742. ■ 25 PER CEMT DISCOUNT. ON MIN-naspta Woolens. 2101 Opdyke Across from Blue Sky Orive-ln. .... HRPB nualv FE 4-4309. Oaf. 12 noon and 3' (Across from Birmingham T p.m. end 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Free Perking- LEW BETTeRLY MUSIC CO. THE PONTIAC PRES$, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1966 D—® USED LOWREY -ORGAN , t MANUAL ORGAN, 1] PEDALS, A J REAL !UY AT ' ONLY IM OWN * NIGHTS A WEEK 'TIL CHRISTMAS GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE NO FE 4-0566 ACCONOION.OOIITAN LESSONS Sotee-Sorvlcs PujjnSCfcl OB 3-SMS ORGAN, PIANO AND ACCORDldN. ALL GUNS REDUCED .... ~B 4-7431 | i ski bootsT' exc. con- ungn. Were 153 - Asking $35. «jl .WMjiNTH MUch POLARIS snow Mobil* purchased until Jan. l,, i SMS trailer. Deaton's Sunoco > Rochester, j * SflW 6, binders, Alumlnl puiti. Wood Skis. Perfect for me young men who starts skiing early, everythin* In perfect condition. $40 price Nr the works. Call n display tor mediate delivery, at special Christmas prices. SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILES - See “------ 14Vi h.p. double track __ ' Also the fist and flexible, lightweight single-track models all on - display tor Immediate delivery. Used snowmobiles In perfect Ohape, $300. BILL COLLER Camping I, Marine supplies. mBe east of Lapeer on Mil. Snowmobiles See the new T-BIRD Close-out 'M boats and mi PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plaint OR 4-0411 Open Dally 9 a.m, to 4 p.m. SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS . CRUISE-OUT, INC. a Wahon Dally 9-4 ------- Cliff Drayar Gun and Sports Center iniS Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 Open Dally and Sundays AUNS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. BURR Shall, S7S S. Talagrtph. Pool table, s -x w full size. ...... i. Ms-mi - Sand—Gravel—Dirt itored. fond of children. 431-4523. dalmations, healthy 10-WEEK-Old puppies, shots, wormed, good pets. MA " , ENGLISH POINTERS, BRED TO hunt Grouse, they hunt with you. Christmas pups, best bleed Hne, also I Labrador female, AKC, 14 mos. old. QA M3P. - ....... SHEPHERD, SLAVED ! and all shots, Hi To good homo only- OR 44NS4, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS AKC.. -easoneblb. Bar-G Kennels. Holly 434-4707. GERMAN SHEPHERD POPS. TVS weeks old. No papers. SSS. UL - GERMAN SHEPHERD PUAS SIM.' -Hts. 334-3— ----- - GUARANTEED RONlillfe BEAG-les, SSO each, 3 for S1SS. 474-0044. GUINEA PIGk REASONABLE OR 3-4953 KITTENS BOX TRAINEDl iOc FE 5-9517 MIXED BOXER AND HUSKY PUP-ples, $10. 624-1074: MALE MINIATURE PEKINGESE, MIXED BRITTANY PUPS, M. - - 334-7334 PART TERRIER PUPPIES; AND mother. 85 each. 335-3860. Pet Supplies—682-6401 or 682-0927 POODLES, MALES, 7 WEEKS, 850 >75. 682-64** PERSIAN KITTENS, WALT'S PARK; Trailer 11,' 8226 Highland, (M-59). POMERANIAN - PUPPIES POB , AKC rsgistortd. 333- ■PM„ CHIHUA-nues. Kenio. ozr-3792. Eve. PURE BRED GERMAN SHE>HER6 puos, reas. 474-3844. SPOILED MINIATURE POODLES. S weeks old. Boat veterinarian cara - Reas. FE 5-ttlf. ISCHNAUZER, MINIATURE MALI, AKC. Champ. 474-1070, 7 wks., $125. SHELTIES (TOY. COLLIES) AKC registered and mixed. ^Christmas Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel FIREPLACE WOOD AND wood, wholesale and retell, picked up or detlvered, 424-ni7. WHITE BIR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1986 16' Motorcycles . Fancy apple packs rgatns in utility gride I ..... $*"» bu. Swaet elder. J Orchards. 2205 E. Com-Id., I mi. M*t el Mittordi Farm Equipment 17 FARM TOYS AND CHILDREN'*! riding tractors. Snowplows tor most tractors. Moments chain saws and chain sharpening toy machine, DAVIS MACHINERY CO.. Orton- _ Pentlec- PE 2-143S. 16 YAMAHA' 50, 600 MILES. JUST Ilka new, S1»S. 363-5293.___ |S HARLEY-OAVIDSON, SO CC. Seat otter. 674-0233, HERE NOW 1967 HONDAS triumph. esA, Norton Matchless. Ducatti, Moto-Gunl 95|N«w and Used Trucks 103 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-vie# mirror. Easy terms ^ Boy no ANDERSON SALES A New and Used, Cars 106 M ARMADUKE 2ND CAR HEADQUARTERS n ears In stock - ell times $50 to MOO MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland, (N. of Bpldwln) FE MWO CREDIT PROBLEMS? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? NEW IN THE AREA? SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT? NO ESTABLISHED CREDIT? FORD TRACTOR. MODEL IN - first MOO. EM SOWS MASSE Y-F E RGUSON Snow blowers, blades, fire chains, and, garden tractors. Ptmy carts, USED RIDING TRACTORS SUZUKI X6 SCRAMBLER—THEY'RE HERE I TUKO SALES INC. 872 E. AUBURN — ROCHESTER UL 2-5363 *673-0330 wTntIr SALE, ON HEVy 47 CZ ----- —- jawa Motorcycles. From 1205 Models 125 C.C.'S to 330 C.C 's. jrex side cars, no money down, i Wilsons Yamahd. 7615 Hlgh-I Rd. Pontiac. 1 Ml. W. of| $1828 including oil taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER , GMC Bicycles Factory Branch ^ Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL S FORD F100 4-WHEEL DRIVE, Boys. 335-67551 c**>' Warron hubs. 4 i vV»e~niri VO, Posltractlon, Western Call Mr. Cloy at 682-7330 ESTATE STORAGE i! will be heated ry: slREAMLIN ES. FRANKLINS, CREES, FANS, and ta|£|Uig|f| In travel trailers, i Crees, Franklins, and ^jgick Campers. Come ... —........- n-w !k to Holly Travel Coach, 15210! Kar. It, D. LI.IK, U C ,_A771 7 . . RANKLINa, n . « - __, monitors Beats — Accessaries i actual miles. You must tea this . one. JEROME FORD, ROCHE5-! TER'S FORD DEALER, OL 1-9711. . CUSTOM SUBURBAN. 351 j I J manual transmlsa' FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 By Anderson and LeeminajNew end Used Cars 106 *1 Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS I USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTGPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT ' Priced, From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER ; FORD, INC. !“ 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. RM INGHAM Ml 4-7510 „ 1965 T-Bird ( Landau Series \ h power brakes, steering and pow-ir windows. Only- $2695 BEATTIE New wd Used Cm DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Big Lot N«w wd Usad Cm 1B6 1964 LdMANS, 2-DOOR, WINTER- w ,1... u.«. Anwar sl ear- 966 COMET 6T. 10,000, MILES, • many extras; , must salt. S1995., 473-8*79. After 5 p.m. ,■ , automatic radto. heater tower steering, brakes, mint — titton. Only SMB, Full price. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford i akland Ava. ■ FE S \ 1 NOT 1 -A • ( v Yourself to verified savings to! our greatest used car-Mfe LLOYD MOTORS, IMP $1*118% GO!! HAUPT “PONTIAC “So THAT’S where all the extra meat has been going! We’ve been feeding his new friend, too!” - New and Usad Cars 106 New and Usad Cars 106 Holly Rd., Hblly, ME 4 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor 1111 See them and get a demonstri tlon at Warner Trailer Salas, 3d W. Huron (plan to loin one i ... ~ -• icltlng r---- WINTER FUN WE HAVE THE “-Bird Snowmobile from ---- Boats & Motors, Lake 3-1600. Open weekends | * On Display NEW 128' Owenr-6-sleaper exp. 26' Owens 4-sleeper exp. 25' Owens 4-sleeper exp. 27' Chrls-Craft fiberglass axp. 27' Cavalier exp. II' Chrls-Craft Super Sport |l7W Chrls-Craft Corsair BOOTH CAMPER. 1 Aluminum covers and campers any pickup. 4267 LaForest, Wa ford. OR 3-5526. HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS. w SllcllCriicrV S nFAL Pickup campers and covers. Re#se| CHECK OUR DEAL and Drawtite hitches. 3255 Dlx' y. OR 3-1456 PICKUP COVERS. S245 UP. 1(K4" eabeovers, SI ,295 and up. TAR CAMPER AhFG. CO. 1110 Auburn Rd. >52-3334 RENTAL DRIVE AND LIVE IN comtort of land cruiser torFlorl-da vacation. Sleeps six. 363-2068 •PORTCRAFTIpICKUP SLEEPERS. Stronger welded tubular frame. 11 j .-- u.,,1^ tees LAKE & SEA MARINA South Blvd.-Saglnaw — FE 4-95S7 DNY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON motors, boats, and canoes, 61" 1 Power *Er*kes, _________ Heavy duty equipment t hauling. 662-6451. •ring. 1960 BUICK HARDTOP. DOUBLE 19 trailer power, good condition, S295. FE ____ .N WATERFORD A THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1963 OLDS radio and :■ transmission I»r with“ on -j DOWNEY Okfsmobile, Inc. ! 550 Oakland Ave.__FE 2-Bito 11962 OLDS to . . . flaw- Opdvka Hardware. FE 0-4686. ■ 1963 OLDS 191 Custom Coupe with radio and healer, automatic transmission, I full power,1 premium tires, $1195, "eJowney [ and Sava $ $ $ On Main Street Clarkiton ■ MA, »gj> ; 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX MR. Silver grey-blick vinyl hardtop. Full powar. 23000 mis. S1640. 2964 I Summerset eve, 66M581. 11964 PONTIAC BONNEVILtE CON-vertibie, low mileage, exc. candl-—“ , full powtr. MA AT985. HURRY In and save plenty of money during our greatest used, car saM. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND. 1961 BUICK SPECIAL WITH rear. . Sportllner rear MISSION, Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford .1 630 Oakland Avt. ,FE 5-4101, console 1335. OR 4-< MONEY DOWN, WEEKLY PAYMENTS ONLY $5.92. DID YOU KNOW The New Low Price of a 1967 GMC pickup 6 AUTOMATIC. $625 OAKLAND 333-7S63. ‘ $1777 Including all tax HOUGHTEN OLDS. 521 TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— luxury In • BOLES AERO, 20-35' FROLIC. 14-24'—BEE LINE, 13-26' YUlfON DELTA. - 17-24“ ■THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 690 Williams Lika Rd. OR 3-S9B1 Airplanes 99 PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOL course — Starting Jan. 3rd, 1967J Sign up now — ADI - OR 40441. [ anted Care - Trucks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car ''Check the rtst, then get the beat" || Averill INTERNATIONAL SCOUT WHEEL DRIVE 1964, ■1 condition 1962 BUICK SPECIAL, 4-DOOR, RA-dlo, heater,' automatic, absolutely spotless. Only S699, full Price. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 0. Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ONE OWNER, pale super spot.......... Ing, radio, sjuto., whitewalls, T^TrailsOTisri' LUCKY AUTO 19o5 T-BIRD Landau with full powisr, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires, toll price S2295, only 149 down and weekly payments of StS.92. j HAROLD ! TURNER I FORD, INC. « 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. 1940 W. Wide Track BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 7x6 FE 3-7154, ” | COMPARE 1965 GTO, 11,000 MILES, RADIO, 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OOOR hardtop, power brakes, Nearing, 17,000 miles, Florida Car. 330-2194. 1965 GTO Hardtop 2-door with VI, standard transmle-sion, power steering, brakes, heater, radto, whitewalls. Only — l $1995 LLOYQ MOTORS, 1250 w defroster fan, tilt steering! , whitewall tires, radio and! ', spotless Interior and good all around. Ask for Earl at 332-0101 or evenings at r, radio and whitewalls 1964 BUICK SKYLARK ^SPE^AL YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 DIxle^Hw^ Clarkston Wolverine truck campers racks. Lowry1 Camper Sales, 1325 KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE ______Pontiac at Opdyke Rd. rochesteTdodge' Always a fine selection of New! Trucks . . ,7 OODGE PICKUP 65 L6100 ^ choose from. HELP! Me need 300 sharp Cadillacs, lacs, Olds and Bulcks for i state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES . 1104 Baldwin Avs. ! 5-5900_______, FE 8-M25 1966 BUDDY, COMPLETELY f nlshed, exc. condition, *500 d 693-1505. 1966 PARKWOOD. MUST SELL, Will sacrifice. Se' . ' Hickory Ridge Rd., Milford I 2760 S proving . BRAND grounds. 6SS29S8. Mlttord. 1967 NEW MOON. 12'x60' new. On. lot roady for inimwuio«u occupancy 338-3044. _ atToionial I Immediate Occupancy In Our new Modern Parks RICHARDSON—WINDSOR UBERfY-HAMPTON—HOMETTE 15 Opdyke Rd. _ .332-16571 ■(Comer of M-» at Opdyke) I 1430 Dixie Hwy. 674-2010! ltd mile South of Waterford) Before you buy a Mobile Home, call Michigan's larg-j ast chain mobile home deal-j ership. TOWN ,& COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES” 294-1520 MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars ‘“till, out-state^ orders, and^ to s*o< '"gale McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 104 Baldwin FE 1-451 Across tram Pontiac State Bank STOP HERE LAST I carsV Corvettes needed. M St M MOTOR SALES Autobahn 1963 CHEVROLET’’ IMPALA HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL tIRES, FULL PRICE S995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only S9.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks 2 FORD GALAX IE 1-DC 1962 FORD C 0 U 3TOR$, 1 NEW 1 « ■ i t T • i | Air - conditioned. Exc. con Snpcial Units . UpCOiUi UliilO |)MJ BUICK WILDCAT. SI nlleage. 673-1115 OLIVER BUICK 1963 CHEVY lj 1965 FORD F-500, 12' dump 6t»ke. Only 11,195. 1964 FORD F-600, 14' elum. van — Only $2,795. 1964 FORD Pickup Vl-ton, S995. 1961 CHEVY Virion, pickup, 1695. 1961 FORD pickup. Only S95. 1952 DIVCO milk unit. Only $150. 30 Others to Choose from New 1967 models Ready For Delivery John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT 277 W. Montcalm ____FE 5-4101 _______ Wreckers Heovy Duty One Ton 194M962 GMCs Complete — Ready to go I From $1650 John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT. 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 1964 CHEVY BISCAYNE, STICK iti shift, 8 cyl., 2 door, radto. 674- f 2004 aft. 6. “___" '■ C1964 IMPALA 'WAGON, CLEAN, -Must sell. 335-8926 aft. 4. >, 1965 CHEVY '7 TON PICKUP ^1 i owner. Low mileage. 6. Stick. - Booth camper cover. *1295, 682-1 5437 after 5 > - 1 BY OWNER 1965 CORSA 4 SPEED, FE 2-9165 d Lake WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments of only S7.44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr' Parks it HAROLD TURNER I! Xl!, HARDTOP __ POWER, AU-TRANSMISSION, ID HEATER AND ■RMMMLL TIRES, FULL' PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Weekly .paymepts only $8.75, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Mt 4-7500. 1965 SKYLARK Convertible Power steering, brakes, seats, dlo, heater, eutometlc. Only— Al Hanoute, Inc. CHEVROLET-BUICK On M34 Orion MY 2- LJI1964 BUICK " fuller ’ex^cfndT lW FORD . I ~ j tlon. S1900.'338-1866.__________ 1 Hardware. FE 8-6686. 1965'CHEVY, 327 ENGINE. 2 DOOR hardtop. Powerglide. 682-3361. . 1963 T-BI HAROLD l TURNER ! FORD, INC. ! 464 S. WOODWARD AVE, |BIRMINGHAM *'•' .kMI 4-75t HELP Yourself to verified savings In ou greatest used car sale. LLOYI 1 MOTORS. 1250 OAKLAND. 333-7863 * 1966 FORD SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Ownar Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 647-5111 $1795 $895 , OLOS F-85, 2-DOOR, 6-C YL-1 d'transmission, radio TEMPEST. IMS. CUSTOM HARD-ano neater. PVIced right to sell,! top. 326 engine. Exc. condition. , Jerome Ford, Rochester* Ford With power. 11350 — also Tempest Dealer, OL 1 V,.F 1966 T0RQNAD0 Dark blue finish with matching II tenor1 full power, air condltfol ing, official car, new cer prU 16,300. Our price: Both low i . 338-9253, 676- it payments. FE 2-4135. DOWNEY "TadlojSi nS.1 M DOWNEY Oldsmobjle, Inc.: 0 Oakland "Ave .-7-HOI '64 BUICK WILDCAT 4 DOOR hardtop . . *1375. Opdyke Herd, were FE 8-6686. 165 BUICK - AIR CONDITIONED luxury car; LeSabre, "Customj40:" HAROLD TURNER HAROLD TURNER HAROLD TURNER SALE The greatest in our history going strong. Prices further duced. LLOYD MOTORS, OAKLAND. 333-7863. BIRMINGHAM 2-DOOR HARDTOP, Lake ■Sew.-Jinty Ford, Rochesters _ -iced. Only S19$. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S. Woodward _ Ml i COMPARE be convinced this li 1st money saving uset ■ HI LLOYD -MOTORS, 12* OAKLAND. 333-7*63. the gr« THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING DON'T is this sale of salee of fine pre-. Savings up to 25%. TORS, 1250 OAKLAND, LLOYD MOTORS, 1 1965 PONTIAC •lion wagon with air conditioning, eutometlc transmission, radio, heatlfr, whitewall tires, full price SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal R0(E RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155____or EM 3-4156 YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR JEEP FORD, INC. 464,S. WOODWARD my BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM 16 BUICK SPECIAL FOoor, VS, automatic, ri Only SI.850. Jeroi -haster's Ford Dealer. TE MODEL CADILL, HAND AT ALL TIMH* JEROME MOTOR SALES j Grimaldi Jeepl”^ i9*o wid«_____JHH^^BI ■■CADILLAC, SEDAN DeVILLE,J --------- good condition, Ml 1965 CORVAIR MONZA. BUCKET equipped, seats, air. auto, very clean S1350. only S6SS lull price. Opdyke Hardware. FE 8-6606. "It only takes e minute" to 1966 “CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPE Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: | V8, radio, power, GM executive's.1 John McAuliffe Ford ^Prjvate _651^3030.---------- ----- 43o Oakland. Ave. FE 5 4101 I9M CHEVELLE MALIBU 6-PAS- FORD GALAX IE 4 DOOR V-0, “nKr IT radio, heater, automatic white with SS!£mtto. ShlrT Je'rom. Fo'rdj & S £ Rochester, Ford Peeler. OL -1-9711. Birmlngham MI T,9M 1966 CHEVY IMPALA. 2-DOOR ——,---------------------COMPARE-------------■---! hardtop. Standard transmission. .nrl vau.ii >,• convinced this Is Power steering. New car w*((|i|jt^ mg|| >2250. Call 674-0091, after 0 1965 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, ES-gon, 10-passenger, VS, re- niy $08 dowh and,112.30 per we his car carries a 50,000-mile m »r warranty. „ Get "ABETTER PEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford o Oakland Ave,_____FE 5-4 I FINANCE YOU ' "TOP DOLLAR PAID'' GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS Auto Insurance Marine 104 I AUTO INSURANCE/* TERMS AVAILABLE CALL TODAY Anderson & Associates I JOSLYN 1961 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE - S CHEVY SPORTS COUPE, VI-! OAKLAND. 333-7863. r safe. LLOYD MOTOR^. Ij!250 I, l-cyi! .....', 275 “ . Burdick, "Top Dollar" That's what wa pay for 1960 thru 1965 Immaculate Carsl _ BH wjth BeauHM, Qxfnrd. OA 8-2163. ’ .. IrKMlrSS'MIKE SAVOIE! "It only takes a minute to Get "A BETTER DEAL" _ John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland A FE 5-4101 YOUNG BRAVE HAVE HEAVY^FOOT ON MUSTANG OR GtO? MANY HORSES UNDER HOOD? TROUBLE WITH AUTO INS.? CALL OUR TRIBE FORANS. MANY MOONS TO PAYTON BUDGET PLAN ' 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. " sower, 6-way seat, air, AM-f “ o, see at Standard Station, c of 15 Mile and Orchard La Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1963 FORD STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only 3S.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKD New and Used Bargains all models and in all sizes . ... ____ available to fit your budget. Spartan D6dg0 For Information as to the location nearest you call m 294-1520 Foreign Cars 195? VW CONVER >200. C ...... __ WILSON Cadillac »4S. Save Auto. FE 5-3271 - Oakland DON'T RENT. BUY. I blit lot. Near Pontiac. $39 Bloch Bros. OR 3-13*5. FE 4 Open evenings end Sundays. HOLLYPARK ,14 to to ft. long, 0 to 20 ft. wide Wi have parking spaces. Open 9 to 9 — 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 338-0>72 1 block north of Teleqrepb _ HOLIDAY SPECIALS 12' wide. 2 or 3 Bedroom *4288.00 - Only $788 00 down. i Can-Trucks 101 Aj GOOD CONDITION, error j. FE 4-8596. ___^______ 962 VW 52,000 MILES. NEW TIRES. | ] Radio. Runs_JtogMteaNMilteH '1945 9 PASSENGER VW BUS. $1350 _________673-0653 WUBLS | CADILLAC 1 474-Otol' LOOKING FOR Al ’ Christmas Gift 1 . 1945 V 35c ANO UP; tow). Call us1 —HAH Sale 3-5200._______________________ Used Auto-Track Parti J02 1945 442 ENGINE, TRANSMISSION, bucket seats. FE 4-6S23. ____ CHfcVY FORD LOME! FALCON ENGINES — TRANSMISSIONS rear axle*, etc. Also buying -radiators, batteries, generator starters. Don't fuss — cell us HAH Auto Sales. OR 3-5200. __ PARTS FOR ALL Foreign, Rambler, Jeep I Used — Reasonable »* New and Usad Tracks 103 5,1954' FORD WRECKER. >500. WAL- J iy'i Ma ............ ' ' ‘ Crooks. light weight Winnebago Trailer OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-0. CLOSED SUNDAYS., ,a I mlleiWUth of Lake1 Okion on MU\, ! , MY[WT7J1 \ SPECIAL ONCE ONLY 3-bedroom, carpeted, sharp complete, ell set up l Park. Just,walk !n% remi able. Cell MY 2-0771 tor OXFORD TRAILER [SALESl WATERFORD SALES 1965 VW : 9-Passenger Bus "11495^ HOMER HIGHT Four Star Wi ONE-TON JEEP, V WESTERN{ built r Highland Rd. Rent Trailer Space i blade. 674-1324. 1963 CHEVY M TON PICKUP, NEW I | completely reconditioned . . Si, 1951 Autobahn VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models- ' “ -All Colors--All Reconditioned- Autobahn Haskins CHevy-Olds BIRMINGHAM Chrysler Plymouth 10 5. Woodward .'..Ml McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOJIH' IMPERIAL 651-6000 tOOt N. Ml ROCHESTER 1966 FALCON HARDTOP WITH AUTOMAITC TRANSMISSION, RADIO ----ER AND V l TIRES, FULL . . ... ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments ' " “ DON'T I owrid^cars.1*Savings* up to 2S%. I _ LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND. -321411964 FAIRLANE I-PASSENGER a wagon. VS, automatic, power steer- flciel*ncarPO'1n,195. Jerome ?ord,| Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.1 .cyl., running. 673-U2S. HARDTOP. Power l CHEVY, REBUILT ENGINE «’#”• transmission. 602-2077. 1960 CHEVROLET 9-PASS. WAGON Klngswood, VI, automatic, powi glass ell around. Ideal second ca Budget priced at only S375. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth VY, GOOD COI FE 8-1495 1960 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, "etador red finish with snowshoe hits top, VI automatic, rad'-leter, power steering, brakes wre Is not a 1965 as clean „ Is little plum! If you are looking r the exceptionally sharp -'1A| ir see this one today! Only H price. No money down. ''It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" el Jphn McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4l01 1965 CROWN IMPERIAL hardtop, vinyl top, full pow factory air. This car Is lib also carries factory warn Must sail - $3,145. Will trade and handle finance. C 1961 MONZA COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHIT E W AL L TIRES, FULL *PRICE $495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only $4.64. CALL CREDIT BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury 5. WOODWARD* BIRMINGHAM 444-4530 _____B DON'T ’ ,T! iss this sale of sales of fine” pre- > St^AKLANDl HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE I8INGHAM Ml 4-73 I ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. i 1966 Lincoln Conrinental. Full power. Factory air conditioning, vinyl top, low mileage. Plenty of New Car Warronty. This is the Boss' own personal car. Only $4695 Trudell Ford 1777 John R, Troy 585-2522 j Yourself to verified s greatest used car sent, uuiu j MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, 333 7863. DECEMBER Transportation Specials 1964 VALIANT 4-DOOR WAGON 6. Stick and like new. Only $950. Jerome Ford, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1964 VALIANT Signet 2-door hardtop. 6-cyllnder, 4-sperd. Ermine white with red Interior. Low mileage, extra sharp. Small down payment will handle, bank financing. Only S1.09S. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward 1|C a Ml 7-3214 “ DON'T Miss this sale of sales of fine preowned cars. Savings up to 25%. - LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND. 1940 VALIANT 200 4-DOOR. ’4-CVL- HELP Yourself to verified savings In our greatest used c*r sale. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND. 333-7863. 1966 GTO. HOT TRI-POWER. VINYL top. Console. Hydrametlc. Power access. AM-FM radio. Ml 4-035? after 5 P.M. inder automatic, 8,000 actual miles. Extra clean. Only $1450. Jerome Ford, Rochesters Ford Dealer, OL RUSS SHOP THE | "GOODWILL USED CAR" LOT FOR GENUINE VALUES. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. CAT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 JOHNSON Pontiac-Rombler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 HELP Yourself to verified savings In our greatest used car sale. LLOYD MOTORS. 1250 OAKLAND. 333-7063. COMPARE and you'll be convinced -this Is the greatest money saving used car sale. LLOYD MOTORS. 1250 OAKLAND. 333-7863. 1959 BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR HARD-top, power. Beautiful blue finish only S95.00. Reliable Motors 250 Oakland. FE 0-9742. 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA. RED, 2 door, aqto., power steering, 14, 500 ml., $2000. 625-4074. • WOULD YOU BELIEVE 1 A REAL DON'T Miss this sale of sales of fine preowned cars. Savings up to 25%. LLOYD MOTORS. 1250 OAKLAND. j SALE I With real down to earth salt 1 prices — just check the ^tollow- NQ CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES 1966 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP power steering 8, brakes. Cordovan top S2350. FE 8-1731. SHARP BARRIER BLUE 1966 PON-| tlac 2 plus 2, like new. FE 44785. 1967 PONTIAC GTO, $2,600. MUST sell. 5151 Commerce Rd., Orchard ; Lake. 6*2-1641. ; '60 Pontiac Catalina wagon $299 ; '61 Pontiac Catalina sedan $499 . '61 Pontiac Catalina convert. $599 P'61 ‘‘.Corvalr 2-dr. $299 i '64 Corvalr Spyder $599 , '61 Chevy Impala Hardtop $599 i '62 T Bird $899 ■ '63 Ford Fairlane $599 > '62 Olds F85 Cutlass $599 i '64 MG 0100) 2-door $699 '63 VW bus $599 j 0PDYK' MOTORS SALE The greatest In our history still going strong. Prices further reduced. LLOYO MOTORS, 1250 , OAKLAND. 333-7863. 11960 RAMBLER 4-DOOR. RUNS good. Only'$75.00. Rallabla Motors, 'i 250 Oakland, FE 8-9742. .I960 RAMBLER REBEL VI, POW-I er. elr conditioning. 682-7136 aft4r 5. 11962 RAMBLER AMERICA, MUST sell, >225. 673-9502. 5465 Dixie Hwy. 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke . FE 8-9237 FE 8-9338 11963 RAMBLER AMERICAN. MOD-. el 220. 2 door. Very clean. 28,000 actual. 332-3136. 1963 DODGE \ 1965 DODGE POLAR A 2-DOOR hardtop, 25,000 miles. Take over payments, clean. FE 4-7663. \965 DODGE MONACO t DOOR 1964 FORD ECONOLINE STATION BUS WITH 2 AND 3 ROW SEATS, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 199S, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only to.fl CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. HURRY In and save plenty ol money dur-LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKl AND! 333-7063. BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused excellent transportation, *295. Jerome Ford, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1962 CATALINA WAGON, DOUBLE power, must setl. OR 3-2705.______ 1963 RAMBLER 770 CLASSIC S . tlon wagon; real sharp. Car still his original paint; no rust. Leaving U.S., must sell. Bucket Wits, radio, heater, whitewall tirea, trailer hitch. Will negotiate price.. See at 6043 Higgins St., Utica area er call 731-4228 after 4 p.m. 1964 CLASSIC WAGON RADIO AND heater. Good good transportation at only *895. Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6- : IILUCKY AUTO 1962 MERCURY ! 1961 FORD auto 1962 CORVAIR M< mi Flat _ .. __ 1964 SUNBEAM 4 speed *397 (4.K NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE ANO ARRANGE I , ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 n*7 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. - - Ss rrwuti™. new tire*. FE 2-93*0 ££ (iapitol Auto 1964 FALCON DELUXE 2-DC smell Viy radio, heetet, whiter beautiful robin egg blue, H are; looking tor performance ___ ______________________economy — this Is — 1965 DODGE CORONET 500, BUCK-- seats, excellent condition, prl- - vjTf ownef. $1650. C 011 iHtf 6; . ,*• betted neAi ** — __. jMB — -- pm FE 2-9739.____________f____ ilk A uVl'IS-. c J 11960 MERCURY 3-DOOR. S65 RUNS Cameo Ivory, red buckets, 1956 FORD, 9-PASSENGER WAGON,' McAuliffe Ford 1 good. Save Auto. FE 5-327*. . f»dlo, dean, must sell. OR uses no oil. 332-3766._______1630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-410111962 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 1957 FORD' RETRACTABLE HARD- 1945 MUSTANG. 6 dYLINDER AU- |---- Wg-------- ---- r FE 5-6412. e steering, brakes. >500. 625-1859.________________ 1963 TEMPEST LEMANS, 2-DOOR, 8-cylinder, eutometlc tre-—'-1— , Can be purchased with payment. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7*54; 1963 LEMANS 2-DOOR SPORT CPE. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 5- Woodward Birmingham Ml 6*3900 HURRY In end save plenty of money during our greatest used car aali, LLOYO MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND. 333-7*63.________________ i S. Telegraph CHEVY TO fevy-duty springs Itsion. 6-ply tires BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Financp You-- condition. 1930 tematfc, i t, good shape, f girl' Wrecker, v-8, wee 1, 627-2500, Or- ------ 5. 673-6182 al exc. condition, pvt. oi 334-9971 bef. 6, 342-8006 aft. 1962 MERCURY METEOR 2^ I -—w. --------MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND. 333-7863. -. ■ ' 1965 RAMBLER 2-DOOR, AUTOMAY-i ic, radio, heeler, whitewalls, *11 I can say Is — IPs the beta buy you will ever make *777 full price. No money down. "It only lakes a minute" to Get "A BETTER .DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-410) RAMBLER CLEARANCE NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED “ . Demo *1600 to appreciate' {jest offer.' FE 5-9707 f959 FORD. StX-CYLINOER STICK, 1N2 CHEVY, 4 SPEED SUPER *“ 33S.37M Sport, clean, 1600. FE 2-4415. _ 11943 - CHEVY, GREENBRIAR! 3 » ! greatest In our histon', t 595. Vlllege R nerd, Birmll _11963 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR 4_I4" 5'SPOKE, MICKEY THOMP- T946 JEEP V^. SNOWPLOW. 1959 WI, Chex/NWg. wheels. Cell 428-' Jeep station wagon, 674-I7&- 1963._______________________ 1966 FOR6~Vi TON CUSTOM fSi (945 324 ENGINE WITH SOOO Redto end heater. Aluminum cover, miles. OR 4-1324. I Phone 602-1469. BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED ;<«LUCKY AUTO! il Mr 1940 W. Wide track , I! iFI 4-1006 er PE t-71^4! 3-660R CLEAN 3M- OAKLAND. 333-7063. _________ 1 Riggins, dealer. 1945 MUSTANG HARDTOP. FULL FO~RO~STATION WAGON ?*ot°tYKequ.pn^t«end,reedy -— I Ihglrte. stick shift, —ofiion.j Q( P Get "A BittER OEAL" to veDy \lean, " Ho John McAuliffe Ford 0*97. \ ’ '630 Oakland Ave. FE Mitt * "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: Jolin McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland Ave. PE 5-41 , 4-door Bonneville, full power,’ exC. condition, *1,2(5. 335-328* or FE extras. Excellent. OR 1-7761. 1961 Clutlc 4 I ■__ ___ FINANCING ARRANGED GRIMALDI CARS 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 I960 STUDEBAKER LARK, 6 CYL- -Inder, 4 door, 42.000 ml., new tires, brake*, battery within year, original owner, 62447*7. TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, I960 D—U -^-Television Programs— Programs furnished by statidnslistad In this column aro subject to change without notice SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Road Runner (4) Top Cat (7) Bugs Bunny (0) Hawkeye (50) Movie: “Hie Feathered Serpent” (1940) Roland Winters, Keye Luke 12:30 (2) Beagles (4) ^ ‘ (7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) Tom arid Jerry (4) Fro Football: Boston Patriots vs. New York Jets (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Curling 1:39 (2) Movie: “California" (1946) Ray Milland, Barbara Stanwyck, Barry Fitzgerald (7) American Bandstand (§0) Championship Wrestling 2:00 (9) Windsor Raceway 2:15 (7) College Football: Mississippi vs. Texas in Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston 2:30 (2) Voice of the Fans (50) Roller Derby 3:00 (9) Tides and Trails 3:30 (2) Voice of the Fans (9) Wrestling (50) Movie: “The Woman Who Came Back" (1945) Nancy Kelly, John Loder 3:45 (2) Pro Press Box 4:00 (2) Pro Football: Cleveland Browns vs. St. Louis Cardinals ‘ (4) Beat the Champ 4:30 (4) Quiz ’Em (9) Supercar 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Horse Race 5:30 ( 50) Superman 5:55 (4) S. L. A. Marshall TONIGHT 0:90 (4) News (9) Route 66 (50) Hy Lit Show 6:30 (4) News (7) Michigan Sportsman 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) At the Zoo „(7) ABC Scope (9) Twilight Zone (50) The Beat 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Magoo's Christmas (7) Shane (50) Fight of the Week 8:00 (9) Adventure 8:30 (2) Pistols ’n’ Petticoats (4) Christmas Music HD Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: New York - Rangers vs. Toronto Ma- ple Leafs 0:00 (2) Mission: Impossible (4) Movie: “White Christmas" (1954) Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye, Rosemary Clooney (50) Basketball: Detroit 7 Pistons vs. Philadelphia 76ers in Syracuse 9:30 (7) Hollywood Palace 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke 10:15 (9) In Person 10:30 (7) Musical Carousel -ife* (50) Joe Pyne 10:45 (9) Sports Profile 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News 11:15 (9) Bill Anderson 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “It’s Always Fair Weather” (1955) Gene Kelly, Dan Dailey, Cyd Charisse, Dolores Gray. 2. “The Last Woman on Earth” (1960) Anthony Carbone, Betsy ■ Jones-Moreland (4) News (7) Movies: 1. “The Trojan War” (1961) Steve Reeves, John DrewBarry-more. 2. “Happy Anniversary” (1959) David Niven, Mitzi Gaynor 11:45 (50) John Bandy 12:00 (4) Johnny Carson 12:15 (9) Window on tee World 1:36 (4) Beat the Champ 2:00 (4) News 3:04 (2) Movies: 1. “You Were Meant for Me” (1948) Dan Dailey, Jeanne Crain, Oscar Levant 2. “Now and Forever” (1934) Gary Cooper, Shirley Temple, Carole Lombard SUNDAY MORNING 6:36 (7) Silent Heritage 6:40 (2) News 6:45 (2) Accent 7:00 (2) To Be Announced (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:36 (2) Christopher Program (4) Country Living (7) Insight 8:00 (2) This Is the Life (4) Eternal Light (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Hymn Sing 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Three Stooges (9) Oral Roberts (50) Movie: “Pride of the Bluegrass” (1939) Edith Fellows, James McCallion 9:30 (2) With This Ring (7) Linus the Lionhearted (9) Rex Humbard 9:45 (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 11:00 (2) Movie: “Mother Is a Freshman" (1949) Loretta Young, Van Johnson, Rudy VaUee (7) Bullwinkle (50) Little Rascals 11:15 (9) Hercules 11:30 (7) Discovery ’66 (9) Movie: “Heidi” (1937) Shirley Temple, Jean Her-sholt, Arthur Treacher (50) Superman SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) U of M Presents (7) Championship Bowling ■ 1 (50) Flintstones 12:30 (4) Design Workshop (50) Herald of Truth 12:45 (2) Voice of the Fans 1:00 (2) Pro Press Box (4) Pro Football: Denver Broncos vs. Buffalo Bills (7) Movie: “The Littlest Warrior” (1963) (9) Movie: “The Boy With Green Hair” (1948) Dean StockweU, Robert Ryan, Pat O’Brien. (50) Movie: “One Moris Tomorrow” (1946) Dennis Morgan, Ann Sheridan. 1:15 (2) Pro Football: Dallas Cowboys vs. New York Giants 2:30 (7) World Adventure Series 3:00 (7) Directions (50) Movie: “Rage i Dawn” (1955) Randolph Scott, Forrest Tucker. 3:30 (7) laities and Answers (9) Movie: “Dondl” (1961) David Janssen, Patti Page,* David Kory. 4:00 (4) Meet the Press (7) Porky Pig 4:15 (2) Pro Football; Green Bay Packers vl Los Angeles Rams 4:30 (4) Price of Silence (7) Tennessee Tuxedo 5:01 (4) Wild Kingdom (7) Movie: “Count Three and Pray” (1955) Van Heflin, Joanne Woodward, Raymond Burr (50) Laramie 5:15 (56) Christopher Program 5:36 (4) College Bowl (9) Rawhide (56) Smart Sewing SUNDAY EVENING 6:1 Television Features This and That A Tribute to Walt Disney TONIGHT ABC SCOPE, 7:00 p m. (7) “The Negro and the War” examines contrasting attitudes of Negro Americans at war in Vietnam and at home. MAGOO’S CHRISTMAS CAROL, 7:30 p m. (4) Rerun of cartoon version of Charles Dickens’ classic “A Christmas Carol” with special songs by Jule Styne and Bob Merrill. , ’CHRISTMAS WITH LORNE GREENE,’ 8:30 p.m. (4) Lome Greene and the UNICEF Children’s Choir take an imaginary trip to the 19th-century England of Charles Dickens. MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (4) Irving Berlin wrote music and lyrics for “White Christmas,” a | bright story of j two song-and-dance men who try to aid their former commanding officer by staging a show at his resort hotel. (4) News (50) Flintetones (56) Musicale 6:30 (4) Bell Telephone Hour (9) Movie: “Calamity Jane” (1953) t)oris Day, Howard Keel (50) McHale’s Navy (56) Casals Master Class 7:00 (2) Dr. Seuss Cartoon (V Voyage (50) Perry Mason (56) N.E.T. Symphony 7:30 (2) Patty Duke (4) Walt Disney’s World 8:00, (2) Ed Sullivan (7) FBI (50) David Susskind , J56) When in Rome 8:25 (9) News 8:30 (4) Hey Landlord! (9) Outdoorsman (56) Continental Comment 9:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) Bonanza < I (7) Movie: “Francisof Assisi” (1961) Bradford Dillman, Dolores Hart, Stuart Whitman (9) Flashback (56) N.E.T. Playhouse 9:30 (9) Spotlight On 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Andy Williams (9) Sunday (50) Lou Gordon 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: “Kanal” (1956) Teresa Izewska, Tadeusz Janczar 11:30 (2) Movie: “Come to the Stable” (1949) Loretta Young, Celeste Holm (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “It’s a Wonful Life” (1946) James Stewart, Donna Reed, Lionel Barrymore, Thomas Mitchell 12:30 (4) News 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (2) With This Ring 1:30 (2) News 2:00 (7) News 2:15 (7) Wanted — Pead or Alive MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today 7:30 (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Mefry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:39 (7) Movie: “Blossoms In the Dust” (1941) Walter Pidgeon, Greer Garson SUNDAY ETERNAL LIGHT, 8:00 a.m. (4) “Liquid Fire,” a drama about the efforts of Labor leader Samuel Gompers to establish solidarity among the world’s labor unions. PRO FOOTBALL, 1:00 p.m. (4) Denver Broncos at Buffalo Bills. 1:15 p.m. (2) Dallas Cowboys at New York Giants. 4:15 p.m. (2) Green Bay Packers vs. Los Angeles Rams. 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living , (9) Bonnie Prudden 9:05 ( 56) Understanding Numbers 9:25 ( 56) Cabbages and Kings 9:30 (9) People in Conflict 9:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (4) Eye Guess (9) Casey Jones (50) Yoga for Health 10:05 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science is Fun 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn 10:35 ( 56) Interlude 10:50 (56) Let’s Talk'Spanish jjj (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Bowie (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (50) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Spanish for Teach- ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 3:30 p.m. (7) Gov. Romney is .Interviewed in Washington, WILD KINGDOM, 5:00 p.m. (4)COameras B follow the rare Indian lion as it jtunts for | ’ food in India’s Gir Forest. / TELEPHONE HOUR, 6:30 p.m. (4) | “Christmas Through tee Ages” presents a musical outline of history and customs 1 of Christmas interlaced with traditional 8 music sung hy baritone Sherrill Milnes, soprano Gianna d’Angelo of the Met, and musical-comedy performers Anita Gillette and Brtice Yamell. Florence Henderson is the hostess. DR. SEUSS CARTOON, 7:00 p.m. (2) Boris Karloff narrates “How the Grinch Stole Christmas,” a fantasy adapted from the best-selling children’s book. WALT DISNEY’S WORLD, 7:30 p m. (4) Plans are to go ahead with’ the scheduled showing despite the death of host Walt Disney, who appears rather more frequently than usual in this show featuring the annual Christmas parade. A brief tribute to the famed cartoonist wjU precede the showing. MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (7).; “Francis of As-sissi,” 1961 film about the Catholic saint who founded the Franciscan order in 13th-century Italy when a heavenly voice directed him to leave the army of Pope Innocent III and enter the service of God. ACROSS 1 Rankle 7 Songster 13 Repeat ,/ performance MfWnch/lo* 15 Elude* 16 Restaffs, lT Periodi of time Jwhole 45 Drunkard 46 Fiber knots 49 Reiterate SI Conjoint 54 Make possible 85 Give 58 Pithier 57 Expunge* DOWN IS Oriental porgy 1 Doctor1* charge, 20 Mouth! for instance n 21 Endeavor 2 Covet 23 Utopian 3 Furnace slag P Public 4 Foxes (Scot) storehouse 5 Before 32 Diadem 8 Pause* 33 Looks sidelong 7 Minute groove 34 Mortise, for 8 Anger instance S Glade (comb. 35 Roman form) . ____P_______.. _________ household godi 10 Growl, as a dog 31 Essential being 49 Soak flax 36 Caterpillar 11 Heating device 39 Fell flower .50 Malt brew hairs 12 Legal point 40 Artificial 32 Correlative 19 While 44 Involved schemes 46 Feminine appeUatMl _________ 47 Japanese 29 Gob? aircraft outcast* 30 Get ready for 48 Masculine college (slang) nickname 38 Cha 42 LOg llenge al i 21 Puffed up 22 Shouted 41 42 ! Musical-stud? ! Unaspirated S3-—Moine*. 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 k 14 1/ 23 H1 25 26 28 26 95 3i te 94 36 57 A\ 42 43 44 is 53 54 55 55” 57 t7 -Weekend Radio Programs- WJR(76Q) WXY2Q 270) CKLW(8CiO) WWJ(950) WCARG130) WPONQ460) WJBK(1 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) SATURDAY EVENING wjbk. Musk, yen Patrick WPON, News. Sports WCAR, News. Joe Bacarella WJR, News, Sports 4:30—WHFl, Music tor WPON, News, Johnny Irons WXYZ, News, Music, Sports Taylor WJBK, News, Blocker, WJR, News, Showcase, Sports 7:3*-WWJ, Monitor 4:00—WHFl, Bandstand t:0d—WHFl, Chuck Sponsor WJR, News, Space Story, SUNDAY MORNING 4:00—wjr Musical Prom-WJBK^Rx for Health, Writ- WXYz! MBrnkp'choral* WWJ, Overnight 4:30—WJR, Organ Encores WJBK, Science News WXYZ, Negro College Choir 4:45—WjR, The Christophers WJBK, Living with Adolescents 7:00—WJR, NOWS, Music WJBK, Hour of Crucified WCAR, Choir Loft WPON Lutheran Hour WXYZ, Nates 7:36—WJR Sunday Choral* CtawT iedagpHPHH WJBK, Ave Merle Hour WPON, Sunday Serenade WCAR, The gwrcti Today - WXYZ, ChrMtan In Act lor CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, Lift tor Living WPON. St. John's Church WXYZ, Message of Israel 1:30—WCAR, Beck to God WXYZ—Musk WJR, Renfro V 3:46—CKLW# Bet WCAR, Music to WWJ, Church dMOMH WJBK, Listen, Highlights WJR, News, Music f:30—WWJ, News, Music CKLW. Heb. Christian WJBK, Common Council Re- ilbir-Cpeak! igion V N( II BoeM WPON, The Christophers WJBK, Look at Books WHFl, U S. Navy Band WJR, News, Musk, Sports WXYZ, Pat Murphy, Musk, CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK. Voice of Prophecy WHFl, Serenade In Blue 1:1*-WWJ, St. Paul's Oath#- CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, Assignment Detroit WHFl, Musk tor Sunday WPON. Religious Musk 1:15-WPON, Central Metho- 1:30—WJR, Tabernacle Cltolr CKLW. News. Anglican SUNDAV AFTBRNOON 1:1*—WWJ, News, Newhoul WCAR, Mink for Sunday WPON. Sunday Serenade WJBK Edgingnm* Musk, JR, News, Sports, Music S—CKLW, Report from ■ SUNDAY EVENING 4:1*—WXYZ, Closeup CKLW. Frank and Ernest WJBK, Music, News WCAR, News. Musk 7:00—WXYZ, Danny Teyl News. Sports, Musk WWJ, Red Wings CKLW, Church of God -WCAR, News. Frank He WJBK, I i Parade o< Progress WJR, News, Dimension •:30—CKLW, The Quiet Hour WJBK, News t:«B—CKLW, Gross# Baptist 1:30—WXYZ, "Eaglt and the • Bear" WWJ, Meet Press CKLW, Bible Study WJBK, Musk with W WJR, New*. Religion WJBK, Whet's he Jssu WXYZ, Mkh. Movin' 1l:l*-WJR, Annual Brother-■ Lull ^Tlm# 11:44—WJ~R, News^fports ___IK, Tenwle Tin (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 ( 56) Science Is Discovery 1:55 (4) News (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 ( 56) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) LoveThatBob (56) Science Is Fun 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:06 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Gold Diggers in Paris” (1938) Rudy Vallee, Rosemary Lane. 12:35 ( 56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:06 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “A Girl in Every Port” (1952) Grou-cho Marx, Marie Wilson. 1:16 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) News Children Plan Disney Tribute CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) Children of Walnut Hills Baptist Church will pay tribute Sunday to the late moviemaker Wal Disney. The Rev. Dr. Arthur E. Cowley, the pastor, said he will ask the children to come to the chancel during the service and offer silent prayers for the man “who brought joy and happiness to so many.” SHOULD BE RECOGNIZED Disney, whose films and caf-toons delighted youngsters ail over the world, died Thursday at the age of 65. In planning the memorial, Dr. Cowley said that people such as Disney should be recognized for their “great contributions to modern creative art which enriches life.’’ Also, he said, the children’s participation in a memorial service for the creator of Disneyland “makes religion relevant and contemporary to them.’Vi.-- (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:06 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas t.(7) Where the Action Is 4:4$ (56) Industry on Parade 4:5$ (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) NewsUy (9) Fun House (50) Alvin (56) French Chef 5:30 (9) Cheyenne (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) News 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! SIDING YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE • WOOD GRAIN *389 . *6M j SYI/rmci FE 4-2597 1 Pontiac** Number One HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER BIG BEAR CUSTOMER Will Bo Satisfied! • ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING • ALUMINUM AWNINGS • DORMERS * ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS • FOUNDATIONS • MURAL STONE • GUTTERS • PLASTERING » FURNACES # GARAGES • ROOFING AND SIDING • HOUSE RASING • PORCHES AND ADDITIONS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS REMODELED • PORCH RAILS • TILE FLOORS IIG BEAR 739 North Perry PONTIAC Guaranteed Workmanship CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FE 3-7833 WWJ, Newi. Written Word CKLW, Cnurch of Christ WJBK, Viewpoint, Report WXYZ, Decision, Issues an Council MONDAY MORNING 4:06—WJR, Music Hall WWJ. News. Roberts WXYZ. Marc Avery Show CKLW. BUd Davies, Newi WJBK, Nows, Bob Leo, :**—WHFl, Almanac News M Lowrsnct WPON, News, WJR, News, Musk Mta" News, Sunnyslde CKLW, Joe Van WWJ, News, Ask Neighbor 10:**—WJR, Nows, Musk WHFl. Bill Boyle WXYZ, Breakfast Chib WPON, News, Bon Johnson WJBK, News, Patrick, Eder 11:00—WXYZ, Pat Murphy Music, News WJR, News, Godfrey MONDAY AFTERNOON 11:0#—WWJ, News, Market ** Musk CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WCAR, News, Dave Rpck-haVt WHFl. Bill Boyle „ /WJR, News. Farm WPON. News, Ben Johnson 1:00-WWJ, Nows, Cell Ken dell CKlw, News, Dave Shafer WJR, NjWS^EIUet Field WJR,' Newi, Llnklstter, Musk WXYZ. Dave Prim* Mu HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS Why Not Deal Direct? Personal and Direct Supatviiian on Your Jobl No Salesman’* Commission—No Middleman Profit! | Free Expert Plan & Design Service [ ► KITCHENS ► FAMILY ROOMS • REC ROOMS • ADD-A-ROOM | PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD | NO MONEY DOWN - FHA & BANK RATES No Payment 'til April '67 Remember — Winter Pricer Note in Effect! MEMBER PONTIAC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE/ CB 2-WAY RADIOS BY WALKIE-TALKIE SPECIAL RAYTHEON MODEL MW-2 *3995 k 2 channels AC Adaptor Included j j No License Required ' RAYTHEON MODEL TWR-9 • 8 Channel Pushbutton Operation • Full 5-Watt Input Power • Built-In Intercom System ONLY $9995 All 7967 RAYTHEON CB Units in Stock . Let Us Fill .Out Your CB License Application 4664 West Walton Blvd. Drayton Plains — 674-0151 Open 9-9 Mon.-Sat., (Sunday Doc. 18,12-6) KHG 7811 y- D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1266 Event for Retarded Announced Hie Waterford Organization for Retarded Children (WORC) has announced jdfns for its combined Christmas party said family recreation night at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Crary Junior High School, 501 N. Cass Lake. y,‘‘'..........~~ The party, which wilt feature a magic show, is for retarded children living in tile township. Arabic is the official of Kuwait, tut English is spoken on a large scale. Recruiter Named LANSING (UPI) /- The city manager of Satitt Ste. Marie, Richard Larsen, has been named to direct recruitment of Michigan Minulemen in the 27 northernmost Michigan counties next year. Great Lakes Shipping in Last Weekend SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) The last few commercial ships plying the Great Lakes headed the 1955 season’s final weekend today. Behind them were records of achievement, Including a good tonnage total, and of trouble and disaster—the freighter Dpn-iel Morrell’s sinking as the worst of the latter. The Soo locks close at mid- night Tuesday, meaning a halt to all shipping. The closing comes after two extensions of time, largely at th request of Canadian grain shippers with late season cargoes. Floating Car Due BURBANK, Calif. (UPI) - i cur without wheels that can travel up to TO miles per hour on a cushion of air 12 inches above the ground will make public debut tomorrow at the Lockheed terminal, i Cubans in Line? MIAMI, Fla. (API - Christ: mas toys went on sale in Cuba today toai Havana radio warned shoppers not to fudge to waiting lines, expected to be long. Seoul, the capital of Korea, is the nation’s largest city with about 2.4 million persons. NOW OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Sears MONDAY ONLY—9 ’til 9 Bulky Knit Gift Sweaters 399 and 499 Pontiac Only Choose a bulky knit sweater shell or poor boy style. Many styles and colors to cboose from. A gift every woman can Use and will appreciate. Sizes 3442. Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, 2nd Floor juniors Wool Capri Pants Reg. $6.98 /fl 99 to $8.98 Classic styles in wool capri pants. Plaids or solids. Some are stretch fabrics. Dozens of colors to choose from. Sizes 5 to 15. Shop early for beat selection. Featured at Pontiac onlyl .. * except large items Tonight and Every Nile Yd Christmas MONDAY ONLY—9 ’til 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9 Proportioned Fit, Trimmed Slips and Half-Slips Regular 099 $4.00 dmi en. Proportioned to fit you just right! Trimmed full slips or pettislips. Many styles and colors to choose from in the size of your choice. Lingerie Department —Main Floor Cling-Alon® sheer mesh stretch mesh nylons in short, medium or long lengths. Fashionable colors, beige, taupette, mist, honey, sunset and white. Sizes 8V2 to 1|. Stock up now at this low Thrifty price! Hosiery Bar, Main Floor Proportioned Length Nylons! Reg. $1.19 88S Charge It MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9 Two Top Fashions Boys’ Coats 997 1097 Regular $12.99 Sizes 6-12 Regular $13.99 Sizes 12-18 (Shown) 9ay$ **CHARGE IT99 at Sears Fashion in that wild west look made of wide-wale cotton corduroy lined in warm Sherpa® (cotton-back) acrylic pile. Or; for double smartness and modacrylic fur-look pile fabric that reverses to nylon tafetta quilt in.. “Bear” colors; black, £ hrown or honey. Limit 1 each! ’ Boys’ Wear, Main Floor Close-out of Men’s Better Dress Shoes $9.99-314.99 597 ea.' Wide assortment of men’s oxfords and slipons. Better grade leather uppers, long-wearing composition soles, heel?. Sizes to 11. $4.99, boys’ oxfords, slipons 3.97 Charge It Shoe Dept,, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY men’s long-sleeve sport shirts Regularly 017 $2.99,33.99 Charge It Assorted solids and stripes with classic and ivy collars* All completely washable.' Men’s sizes small, medium, large and extra - large. Monday only. Limited quantities! Men’s Furnishings... Sears Main Floor MONDAY ONLY—9 ’til 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY-9 'til 9 Table Top Dryers with Remote Control Regular $28;99 23“ Charge It Sears exclusive styling makes this dryer the per-t. feet gift. Features professional styling with handy portability. 5-heat settings. Thermostatic control. Self-storing hood. Monday only! ' Electrical Dept., Main Bsmt. Chenille or Tailored Bedspreads Come to Sears and buy a beauti- Sears Price ful bedspread in a choice of pat- A 07 terns and colors. Cotton spreads /I| with puff chenille or in tailored ' r®-styles. Full and twin1 sizes. Charge II Better Quality 9.97 ea. Best Quality'14.97ea. MONDAY ONLY-9 ’til 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 Single Lever Kitchen Faucets One lever doe* it all for yeul-Made of the moat _ Reg. $21.95 durable materials. With rinser, spray, bandy * for dishes. 6" or 8” with spray. 1/188 8-in. without spray........... .14.88 Plumbing & Heating Dept., Perry St. Basement Charge It Stainless Steel Tabfeware Set Regular $7.99 4*® . 24-piece sej. Setting for six. Pattern similiar to picture. Gift-boxed. Housewares, Main Bsmt. 5^-Qt. Electric y Cooker-Fryer Sears Price 8** -Braise, stew, deep - fry and roast from 250° to 400° heats. With glass cover, fry basket. Electrical Dept., Main Bsmt. Speed to the Fire in Fire Chief Cars Ready to speed to any playtown em- Sears prico ergency when there’s a fire alarm. -a m Qq Bright red finish, flashing red light I /| QQ on hood, gong bell, plastic hob caps JL A1 and more. Charge It Sears Hand Vacuum With Attachments Cleans corners,«car interiors, stair* . . . ,jj . oi o oe gets where larger vacuums can’t. Includes __ *"* dusting brush and adapter wand, plastic | /I 38 wand, crevice tool, 30-inch hose and con- 111 venient shoulder straps. Vacuum Dept., Main Floof Charge It MONDAY ONLY-9 ’til 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY-9 ’til 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 l MONDAY ONLY-9 ’til 9 Sears “Lil Crafty”^ ’ Rotary Grinder Kits 1788 Regular $24.99 ISO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Designed for intricate model or decorative work in wood or plastic/. High-speed compact grinder does all these jobs. Kit includes assorted cutters, , wrench, tool and fitted case. Grinds, carves, en-. graves, polishes, etc.. i $6.99 and $7.99, Open or Box-end Wrench Sets 4.88,' .Boys’ 20-in. Flamboyant ^ Red Spyder Bicycles Regular $39.98 -vRf) NoLay-aways riff l„Ctn. Take With NO MONEY DOWN on Seaiw Basy Payment Plan Check the authentic Spyder styling . . . high-rise, ‘ chrome-plated handlebars, while banana seat that adjusts from 23 to 28 inches! Knobby tread, oversize rear tire with midweight front tire. Boys’ or Girls’ Lightweight Bike..33.88 ' Silvertone Solid-State AM Clock Radios 1999 Contemporary or Colonial Tahirs with Plastic To{>8 Regular $27.99 Plays instantly Regularly $39.95 Your Choice '28 each NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Transistorized chassis produces instant sound, because there are no tubes to warm-up. Lighted clock face and alarm indicator let you see time and alarm at a glance. Ebony or beige color. RadiolTVDept., Main Floor . NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan New Danish inspired tables look like costly imports, or solid maple Colonial design tables. Choice of end table, step table or cocktail table. All have plastic tops that resist stains and barns. J Furniture Department, Second Floor ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-41/ i'r k The Weather U S. WmMwp Inna hr* Cloudy, Colder VOL. 184 — NO. 3 THE PONTIAC PRMSteia ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1966 ^-40 PAGES i " ~ M* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1966 iPAGES AF Wlrapholo BOMBS AWAY—Two B52 bombers of the U.S. Air Force’s Strategic Air Command drop their loads of 750-pound general purpose bombs on Vietcong targets below in this photo released by the Department of Defense. Hie caption accompanying this picture said the action took {dace in late October when B52 crews flew a number of missions against Communist targets in South Vietnam. Lodge Reports on Viet to WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson has received from Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge a report of progress in Vietnam and a prediction of further gains in 1967. Lodge, home from his Saigon post for the holidays, gave this account to newsmen at the White House last night during discussions :• with the President and his top advisers. Lodge said he sees no signs yet id Hanoi interest in peace. But he added he anticipates enough headway in .1987 to be able to see “light at the end id the tumid” by that, even though the fighting is dill going on. Of what he termed the “four kinds of wars’* in Vietnam-conventional arms, political development, economic development and pacification of terrorism — hie said the pacification program is making the least progress and “is not yet rolling . . . ” Lodge said Johnson called him to the White House for a report while he is on home leave, as he has on past occasions. The 1960 Republican nominee for vice president denied he intends to resign, ducked political questions and backed the administration’s Vietnam policy. He said he will return to his Boston home, then go onto Saigon after Now Year’s. Sitting' in on the White House session, which began in late afternoon prior to Johnson’s evening departure for Texas, were Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, U.N. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, Undersecretary of State Nicholas Kalzenbach, roving Ambassador W. Avereil Harriman and presidential adviser Walt W. Rostow. t | mmmmm I In Today's Atom Smasher Device may hold key to titanic source of energy -PAGE C-7. Baby Girl Doe Two-pound *b a b y becomes bouncy tot — PAGE A-7. Teamster Drive Hoffa seen as vital ingredient for new contract talks - PAGE 08. Astrology'...........1 C4 Bridge ................04 Church News .. B-l—B-4 Crossword Puzzle .. D-lI Comics ................Of I Editorials ............A-4 1 Home Section .JM—D4 i Markets ................D4 I Obituaries ........... A4 I Sports ..>,..'.....01-08 I Theaters ............. C-7 t, TV, Radio Programs D-U 1 Women’s Pgs. B-9—B-ll I Yule Features A*8, 08 f iivTiiMwnnmnnmnimmnlni;isiidliwiw»w>>in County OEO Faces Cutback Early Word Points to $137,000 Slice Oakland County’s war on poverty may he reduced drastically next year, James MeNeely, executive director of the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity said today. MeNeely said he has unofficially been informed by the regional Office of Economic Opportunity in Chicago that the proposed 1967 budjget for the county will be cut by $137,000. “If this is true,” said Mc-Neely, “ft will mean eliminating some 17 existing positions and 21 entirely new positions we planned to expand services.” The OEO presently has 119 employes. The budget submitted for approval to the regional office totaled $1.3 million, according to MeNeely. Since the tentative cutback came to light, MeNeely said at least 200 letters and telegrams have been; soft by his office to organizations throughout t h e county in hopes they will intercede on behalf of the OEO. “I’m hopeful that we can obtain the present program,” said MeNeely. He said that it would probably be Monday when he hears from the regional office on the final budget allocations. White Lake Drive Today The White Lake Township Goodfellows are helping to raise money for needy families today through their 19th annual Good-fellows paper sale. ★ ★ ★ Members of Metropolitan Club Spirit No. 78 are selling newspapers, including the Pontiac Press, throughout the township. This year’s goal is $1,500. Last year’s sale of 2,600 papers netted $1,397. 8 ms mi entfus Siiwi Accord Is Reached on City Police Pay The leaflet drop was carried out while,a worldwide dispute still raged over American air raids on the North Vietnamese capital area earlier this week. Communist China claimed its embassy in Hanoi was seriously damaged by the raids, and the North Vietnamese said more than 100 civilians were killed. ★ ★ ★ The United States hajs repeatedly denied any bombs fell in Hanoi itself in the raids Tuesday and Wednesday. NO RAIDS SINCE The U.S. military command has reported no raids near Hanoi since then, although American planes have struck at other targets in the Communist north. U.S. B52 bombers struck this afternoon at a North Vietnamese base camp and supply area in the demilitarized zone, a U.S. spokesman reported. It was the fourth time this week the giant, Guam-based jet bombers hit in the; buffer zone between North and South Viet- In fighting in South Vietnam, U.S. headquarters listed only minor action but Vietnamese military headquarters reported a headquarters unit of the Vietnamese 9th Infantry Battalion was badly mauled early today by a Vietcong mortar and ground attack in the Mekong Delta. UNDERSTRENGTH A Vietnamese spokesman said an understrength headquarters company of an infantry battalion — estimated between 60 and 100 men rr suffered heavy casualties in the enemy attack 66 miles southwest of Safgon. ATTENTIVE AUDIENCE—A report on revenue sources has these officials in an attentive mood during yesterday’s governors’ conference session at White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. At the table, from left, are Gov. Daniel Evans, Washington; Gov. Calvin Ramp-ton, Utafc; Gov.-elect David Cargo, New Mexico; Gov. Jade Camp- bell, New Mexico (hidden); Gov. Gov. Henry Bellman, Oklahoma; Arkansas; Gov. Nils Boe, South ' son, Nebraska. Ralph Paiewonsky, Virgin Islands; ; Gov.-elect Winthrop Rockefeller, Dakota; and Gov. Frank B. Morri- Boycotfs Success Doubted U.N. Votes Rhodesia Sanctions UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. 13-The Security Council has adopted mandatory economic sanctions for the first time in U.N. history in a move to bring down Rhodesia’s white minority government. But failure to provide for enforcement machinery immediately raised doubts that the boycott would work. The 15-nation council jrester- Or Sol to Make Self Scarce The sun may dart in and out among the clouds tomorrow, but skies will continue mostly cloudy with temperatures dipping into the mid-20s tonight. There’s a chance of a few snow flurries over the weekend. The official U.S. Weather Bureau forecast Jooks like this: TODAY — Mostly doudy with no important tempe^ture change, high 36 to 42. Considerable cloudiness and turning colder tonight, the low 24 to 30. Southwest winds 14 to 24 miles shifting to north or northwest 10 to 18 miles tonight. ★' ★ SUNDAY - Colder with a chance of snow flurries. MONDAY — Chance of snow flurries. day night ordered all 122 U.N. members to boycott 12 specific exports from Rhodesia and embargo shipments of oil, arms, aircraft, motor vehicles and parts to Rhodesia. It decided that they “shall prevent” the forbidden transactions “by their nationals or in their territories,” notwithstanding prior business contracts to the contrary. The action was embodied in a British resolution modified by African amendments and adopted by a vote of 11-0 with 4 abstentions. Those in favor were Britain, the United States, Nationalist China, Argentina, Uruguay, Japan, Jordan, The Netherlands, New Zealand and two *of the sponsors of the amendments— Nigeria and Uganda. ABSTENTIONS Those abstaining were the third such sponsor, Mali, plus France, the Soviet Union and Bulgaria. The purpose of the resolution was to end the rebellion against Britain that began • when Prime Minister Ian Smith declared Rhodesia independent Nov. 11, 1965, in the face of British pressure for equal votes for Africans* It put mandatory sanctions in place of the voluntary sanctions file council adopted shortly after that event. -----★ ★ ★ -■ Rejecting 'five of 13 African amendments, file council refused to deplore Portuguese and South African “support to the rebel regime,” to deplore Britain’s failure to use force against the regime and to invite Britain to use “all means” in preventing oil from reaching Rhodesia. ★ ★ ★ It also refused to add coal and manufactured gobds to Britain’s list of exports for boycott — asbestos, iron ore, chrome, pig-iron, sugar, tobacco, copper, meat, meat products, hides, skins and leather. Cutting Down Yule Tree Is Costly for 4 Romney Urges GOP Change Says Party Can't Rely on Troubles for LBJ WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP) - Influential Republican governors said today Republicans cannot count on President Johnson’s current drop in popularity to carry their party to victory in the 1968 presidential race. Michigan Gov. George Romney, a top prospect for the GOP presidential nomination, said his party must offer the voters two years from now “a basic change in direction” instead of relying on a protest vote against Johnson’s “Great Society” programs or on frustrations about the war in Vietnam. “The basic issue in 1968 will be whether the people themselves are going to reclaim the direction of this government or whether it will continue to be run solely from Washington,” Romney said. Agreeing generally with this, New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller discounted in a separate interview the harsh indictments Democratic* state executives have drawn against Johnson during the National Governors’ Conference here. Some Democratic governors pictured Johnson as the overspending architect of their party’s defeat in the November elections. Hanoi, Delta With Surrender Message SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — American planes showered Hanoi and th$ Red River Delta with millions of surrender leaflets today. A U.S. spokesman said Air Force planes dropped nearly 2.5 million leaflets calling on the young men of North Vietnam “to leave your unit when you are sent south” and to enjoy good treatment from the allied forces. A tentative agreement on requested pay hikes for Pontiac police was readied by the city and representatives of the Pontiac Police Officers Association yesterday. Also included in the tentative agreement are salary adjustments for Pontiac firemen and department of public works employes in the American Federation of State, Cbunty and Municipal Employes, Local 100. No specific terms of the set- tlement were revealed, bat the entire general fond surplus acquired over the past three yean will be required, it was indicated. The settlement will be taken before the employes and the City Commission Monday night for ratification. a *; ★ a Detroit arbitrator Harry N. Cassellman, appointed a fact finder in the case by the Michigan Labor Mediation Board, said use of the surplus was necessary “to place the employes in a pay range which compares more favorably with surrounding communities which gave substantial increases in July.” CALLED FAIR “All parties are agreed that the settlement does not meet all economic demands of each group, but it deals fairly with the employes and Pontiac taxpayers,” Cassellman said. The. tentative agreement came on the heels of four days of fact-finding meetings and two days of lengthy discussion. Cassellman entered the dispute on Nov. 9, following a Nov. 1-3 “Sick-call boycott” in which many police officers participated. A previous wave of reported i 11 n e s s by police officers occurred Oct. 21. The PPOA wage demand was (Continued on Page 2, CM. 4) JOINS HOPE TOUR—India’s Reita Faria, Miss ** World, stands behind Bob Hope as he says goodbye opposition to it in India but went along after get- yesterday just before taking off from Los Angeles ting an indirect go-ahead from Prime Minister with a troupe of entertainers for Vietnam. She Indira, Gahdhi. At right is singer Anita Bryarft, had wavered about making the trip because of a member of the troupe. Court costs totaling $110 were levied yesterday on four persons apprehended by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies and accused of cutting down and removing a pine Christmas tree. Alvin E. Heft, 40; his wife, Emogene, 43, both of 12 Gingell, paid $20 each, while Alvin G. Beyett, 27, also pf 12 Gingell; and George J, Brown, 26, of 1604 Alma, Waterford Township, paid $35 each. ★ ★ ★ All pleaded guilty at their appearance before West Bloomfield Township Justice Christian Powell. The four were arrested at 12:30 a.m. yesterday as they (fragged a freshly cut tree from. a wooded plot in the Pine Knob* * Clarks ton Road area of Independence Township. For Yoiir Chrtitmii Shopping Flora Mao Shop will bn Open Tonight until ♦ o'clock. -Adv. LOCAL CONDITIONS Rockefeller, who won reelection in that balloting^ said it was his feeling that local conditions dictated the outcome of file elections, “lather than some absent political personality” — Johnson in this case. i As for Pome Democrat Suggestions that their party may have to seek a new face in 1968 unless Johnson mends his ways, Rockefeller said Republicans would be foolish to put any confidence in current public opinion polls which rank the President at a low pointy ’’After all,” he said, “I was lower in the polls than the President ever has been and I won.", Some of the Democratic governors who had vented their political spleen on Johnson seemed to be having second thoughts. 4=1 T11E rONTlAC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER IT, last Indict Airman in Spying Plot ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) -An Air Force sergeant who served at the Pentagon in 1965 and part of 1966 has been indicted on charges of conspiring with a Soviet diplomat to commit espionage. If convicted, Sgt. Herbert W. Boeckenhaupt, 24, could receive the death penalty. He was arrested by the FBI Oct. 31 at March Air Force Base, Riverside, Calif. -J * ★ ★ In other action Friday in U.S. District Court here, Retired Army Lt. Col. Williaip Henry Whalen pleaded guilty to charge of conspiring to obtain defense secrets for the Soviet Union. ★ ★ ★ The cases apparently are unrelated. An espionage charge against Whalen, carrying a possible maximum sentence of execution, was dropped at the government’s request. INDICTMENT According to the indictment, Boeckenhaupt conspired with Aleksey R. Malinin, a former assistant commercial counselor AMC Protests Safety Format Says U.S. Procedure Discriminatory to Firm DETROIT (AP) — American Motors lodged a vigorous protest Friday over proposed federal safety standards for automobile producers and said the procedure for determining the standards discriminates against the company. ★ ★ ★ The firm was the third manufacturer I to object to the new standards. Earlier this.week, Ford and Chrysler also denounced them. ★ ★ * If the procedure tentatively specified for determining safety standards is adopted, it would be a crippling blow to the company said American Motors president Roy Abernathy. ★ ★ * In an open letter to Alan Boys, Undersecretary of Commerce for Transportation, Abernethy said the standards would preclude a unique new car the company plans to build. This would deny the consumer’s right to freedom of choice, Abernethy “There are many buyers of automobiles to whom high fashion is of no Value—buyers who need reliable low-cost vehicles that maintain their worth over a long period. at the Soviet embassy in Washington, to deliver documents, “code books, signal books, sketches', photographs, photographic negatives, plans, notes and information relating to the national defense of the United States.’HH This information, the indictment said, included “information relating to the electronics communications and cryptographic systems and equipment information going through such equipment and the code cards connected therewith.. * ★ * Malinin, listed in the indictment as a co-conspirator but not a defendant, returned to gj shortly after Boeckenhaupt’s arrest. The Soviet diplomat had been declared persona non ta. Boeckenhaupt was a radio operator at the Pentagon before his assignment to March Air Force Base earlier this year. At March, he served as an electronics communications and cryptographic systems repairman with top secret clearance News Briefs at a Glance NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) —Acting' Postmaster Anthony Facas recently answered one of the 200 letters received at the post office addressed to Santa Claus. He wrote: “Dear little friend. Your letter makes me glad that you are good. Santa is coming to visit all good little girls and bdys. Here’s love, Santa.” But at the bottom of the letter, Facas added: “P.S., Mr. ZIP will help me find you. You are my helper, too, when you use ZIP code.” BOSTON (AP) — Northeast Airlines retired its last DC3 transport plane recently. The plane Was piloted by Capt. Richard Bainer, 28, who was only 2 years pld when the plane went into service. The stewardess for the flight was Joanne Zahradnik, who is 9 years younger than the plane. Birrviihgham Area News Annual Forestry Event Slated i BIRMINGHAM The Fores- The trophy, a pair of walnut fry and Parks Department will play host to four other communities in the seventh nnwiai Forestry and Parks Safety and Ability Trials Friday. Competition, which will run from 8 a.m. to noon, will be held at Lincoln Hills Golf Course, 2666 W. 14 Mile. NEW CHURCH—The new St. Regis Church, under construction at Lahser and Lincoln, Birmingham, was designed by Begrow and Brown Architects, Bloomfield Hills. The 100-foot spire towers over the altar: Talks Aim at Settling Hospital Grant Row and access to top secret material. DETAILS NOT REVEALED Details of the conspiracy were not revealed until the indictment was delivered to U.S. Dist. Judge Oren R. Lewis. The indictment did, not say how much money was involved or when and how Boeckenhaupt was paid by the Soviet Union. Boeckenhaupt, who enlisted in the Air Force in 1960, is a native of Germany who came to the United States in 1948 and obtained derivitive citizenship through his mother. ★ * Whalen, 51, whose trial was scheduled to begin Monday, also pleaded guilty to a charge of conspiring with Soviet agents to act as a representative of the Soviet Union without registering with the secretary of state. ★ * ★ Judge Lewis delayed sentencing the former Army Intelligence aide pending a probation report. One of the charges carries a maximum penalty of 10 in prison and a $10,000 fine, the other charge of a 5-year prison sentence and a $5, 000 fine. LI'L ONES “We refer to It as recess, not ‘going to where the action is’.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather. Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy with no important temperature changes today. High 36 to 42. Considerable cloudiness and turning colder tonight and Sunday with a chance of snow flurries. Low tonight 24 to 30. Southwest winds 14 to 24 miles today, shifting to north or northwest 10 to 18 miles tonight. Outlook for Monday: Chance of snow flurries. At I a m Wind Vtloclty 14 Direction: Southwest Sun lets Saturday at 5:03 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 7:57 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 10:34 p.m is Sunday at 12:31 p.m. Lowest tern Weather: NATIONAL WEATHER—Light snow a fid snow flurries are forecast tonight for the Lakes region and the .northern Appalachians. Rain and showers will spread from the lower Mississippi Valley into the central Gulf states and the s Valley. Rain is likely in southern Florida. DETROIT (AP)—The Automobile Club of Michigan has abandoned its “It you drive, don’t drink” admonition in favor of “None tor the road.” Noting that motorists do have an, occasional drink during the holiday season, the club manager, Fred N. Rehm, said the safe-driving campaign was being aimed at party hosts, asking them not to kill their guests with hospitality, by encouraging them not to overindulge. POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (AP) — Rep. Joseph Resnick, D-N.Y., who is going to spend the holiday in Vietnam, says he’ll be taking along tape recordings, religious medallions and 600 pounds of salami for die troops. He said the tapes come from the families of servicemen in his area, the medallions from the National Jewish Welfare Board and the salami from a local merchant. DETROIT W) — Ressie Helms, H, of Femdale died in Mt. Clemens Hospital yesterday after she apparently lost control of the car she was driving and it ran off the road. SAGINAW (AP) - Delores Ann Kipfmiller, 21, of Saginaw was killed yesterday when her car ran into a ditch eight miles south of Saginaw. DETROIT (AP)—Seven-year-old Thomas J. Baird of Roseville died yesterday of injuries received when he was struck by car near his home Tuesday. Police say the boy was hit when he darted into the street. SAGINAW (AP) - Henry M. Shaver, 74, of Saginaw died yesterday from injuries received in a three-car smashup Nov. 30 in Buena Vista Township, Saginaw County. DETROIT m - The Chapter of the Episcopal Cathedral Church of St. Paul will build a 165-unit dwelling for elderly persons near the church on Detroit’s East Side. The interdenominational residence will cost $2,225,000 and rents will range between $75 and $130 per month for people over 62. The project will be called Cathedral Terrace. WARREN (AP) - General Electric's Carboloy plant has announced its fourth major expansion in the past three years, including construction of a new head office of the GE metallurgical products division. ANN ARBOR (AP) - United Nations Secretary General U Thant will speak March 31 at the University of Michigan hon-convocation, an annual event recognizing students for outstanding academic achievement. DETROIT (AP) - Milton Shafran, 47, elections officer for the Michigan Labor Mediation Board, died yesterday in a Detroit hospital. Funeral service will be tomorrow with burial in Livonia. TllREE RIVERS (AP)—Mayor Ralph Vandenberg has proclaimed today as “Fly Your Flag Day” in Three Rivers, explaining he feels the flag should be flown on other than designated holidays, BANGOR (UPI)i^Voters in this village in Van Buren County will vote on- a proposal March 12 to become a city. The Village Board selected the date at a meeting yesterday at which it also approved an expenditure of.$485,116 for public improvements. The Oakland County Mental Health Services Board and officials from Pontiac State Hospital will meet next week in hopes of settling differences over a proposed federal grant to the hospital. The hospital is seeking a $250, 000 grant to increase the size of its staff to provide additional mental health consultation and emergency services. The granting agency, the National Institute of Mental Health, however, will not approve it until the Mental Health Services Board agrees to the program. t To date the board has with- Pontiac Man Is Guilty in Murder Case An Oakland County Circuit Court Jury yesterday found a Pontiac man guilty of second-' egree murder. It was the second time that James S. Walker, 40, of 154 Franklin Road, had been found guilty of fatally shooting Jerry M. Draper. In October, after being sentenced to 15-30 years for the shooting, Circuit Judge James S. Thornburn granted Walker a new trial. Tfiorburn ruled At that time that an assistant prosecutor had erred by making a prejudi-cal statement when he presented his final arguments to the jury. Walker’s second trial lasted nine days, and the jury deliberated more than two days before reaching a verdict. Walker was convicted of shooting the 20-year-old Draper during a scuffle at Draper’s home, 409 S. Jessie, on May 21. Thorbum will sentence Walker Jan. 26. held its authorization over jurisdictional dispute in the implementation of the program. ★ * ★ The deadline for the application to be approved has been extended from Jan. 1 to March 1 by the National Institute, of Mental Health. EXTENSION SOUGHT ' Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent at the hospital, was asked to seek the extension by Dr. Robert E. Walden, phychiatric director for for the Mental Health Services. Yesterday at a meeting of the Mental Health Services Board, Paul Averill, chairman, said, representatives of the National Institute of Mental Health and the governor’s office will attend the meeting, to be held 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Kingsley Inn. The meeting is not open to the public, said Averill. It’s a work session, and no action will be taken,” he said. OBJECTIONS Objections 'to inviting one private agency, the Michigan Society of Mental Health, were raised by board member Kenneth Morris and Mrs. William Hitchcock, president of the Oakland County Chapter of the Association for Disturbed Children. “You either invite them all >r none,” said Morris. Averill disagreed saying that the Michigan Society of Mental Health had been in existance longer than any others and “has been helpful in bringing information to us concerning this and other programs.” Die Board scheduled its next formal meeting for Jan. 20 in the supervisors’ auditorium in the county service center. Tentative Accord on Police Wages (Continued From Page One) $1,276 annual hike, with longevity benefits in addition. In a preliminary city budget revealed two weeks ago, no pro-v i s i on was made for pay increases for police. During the fact-finding hearings, PPOA representatives sought to establish the existence of unappropriated city funds which could be used’for a police pay raise. City officials, however, said Pontiac was close to a financial crisis, and cutbacks might be necessary in the number of police and fire employes. hr 1961 between the Forestry and Parks Departments of Oak Park and Birmingham, competition is the climax rtf the year’s in-service training program for the departments. This year’s program will pit the communities of Livonia, Ferndale, Warren, Pontiac and Birmingham against each other for the departmental team trophy. Gunman Robs GTW Station A gunman held up the Grand Trunk Western Railroad office in Pontiac last night, escaping with $168. Melborne Haughton, 66, ticket seller, said he was alone in the station at 110 W. Huron, when the gunman entered shortly before 10 p.m. After being ordered to open the company safe, Haughton, 28 State, was forced into a restroom where tne bandit struck him on the head with the gun. He was not seriously hurt. The bandit fled on foot down the tracks toward Huron, cording to Haughton. mounted, chromed climbing spurs, is the symbol of safety and ability superiority. Events include rope throwing, hand sawing, crosscut sawing, a tractor obstacle course and spur climb relay. Individual contestants and visitors will have an opportunity to test their tree identification knowledge with a twig identification quiz. The Birmingnam team is the winner of all previous compete tions. The new SL Regis Church is presently under construction at Lahser and Lincoln, scheduled for completion in the fall of 1967. The design reflects the revised Catholic liturgy as promulgated by the Vatican Council Cubans Fear Blackout, Cut Decorations MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Cuba has limited the number of Havana stores and homes that may put up Christmas decorations, Havana radio reports. . The reason: Communist officials don’t want the city’s shaky electrical power system over-laded. The broadcast, monitored in Miami Friday night, said stores on 10 streets would be allowed to set up electrical decorations and a few toy stands. In tiie interior, Cubans were told to coordinate their decoration plans with government agencies to make sure “electrical circuits are not over1-charged.” Power failures are frequent in Havana, sometimes blacking out areas of the capital for up to six hours. Sunday specials from 12 noon to 7 pm at SIMMS annex store Phone Service Is Cut to 200 in Birmingham Telephone service to 200 Birmingham customers of Michigan Bell was interrupted more than eight hours yesterday when underground cables were slashed by a pile driver at a construction site. In addition, 275 long-distance circuits were affected from Pontiac to Birmingham, Royal Oak, Southfield and Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Charles Woodhead, Bell manager in Pontiac, said service was restored by 1 a. m. today. Six two-man crews worked all night to complete the job, he said. The service went out about 4 . [ m. when the lines were cut at Woodward and Merrill in mingham. Four Escapees Still at Large BAY CITY (AP)- Five prisoners broke out of the Bay County Jail shortly before Friday midnight. One was recaptured early today. State Police put up roadblocks in an attempt i catch the other four. Sheriff John W. Miller said the jailbreakers, all young men, got out by prying cell block bars apart with a bed rail and doing the same with the bars pf a rear window. Then they jumped about 12 feet to the ground. William Nesbitt, 20, was recaptured in a stolen car 30 miles southwest of Bay City, police said He was returned to the jail. He had been held on federal charge of unlawful car transport. The escape of the five, all of the Bay City area, was the second breakout within less than six months from the county jail here in the city. Vassar Eyes Move as Yale Partner NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) 4 Trustees of Yale University and Vassar, the Poughkeepsie, N.Y., women’s college, will study the feasibility of moving Vassar to New Haven. ' * * ★ The central question to be answered in tije study is: Could Vassar move here and remain an independent college? * ★ ★ Vassar President Alan Simpson called the proposal “imaginative and exciting.” ‘The benefits to these two distinguished institutions might be tremendous," he said. “Tilt problems to be faced are formidable.”x PRESERVE IDENTITY Simpson said Vassar would have to determine whether its identity could be preserved, whether the proposed New Haven site was big enough, and “whether the prodigious human, legal and financial problems are surmountable.” * * “The possibilities of such a brilliant partnership, among the varieties of development which are open to Vassar College, merit the most thoughtful study,” he said. Yale President Kingman Brewster Jr. said he was “very pleased that Vassar has accepted our invitation to a joint study. “The Yale Corp. made it known last March that a further study indicated that if Yale could make a contribution to the education of women at the college level, the coordinate college approach would be preferable to any expansion of Yale College to accommodate women,... “Whether the interests of both institutions can. best be served by such coordinate relationship now be foretold.” kitchen convenience gifts 'Lady Garner' pantry wares • new magnetic door latches • re- 1 cessed monograms in satin-silver- ! tone finish • yellow with chrome 1 i- "trim • easy to dean • copfemV- ^ 1 |ocr.ir/■s', ng,and!convenience. | triple papermatic I inches, e $*.9I seller. ■ bread boxes , j odq |}®® Sj binmaster | | step-on cans J iSHS £881 ? • 311.98 seller. ™ P ! [Come, sea our complete line of 'LINCOLN BEAUTY WARE' pantry wares KMMIMRMMSMaMMIMBMiXMXMXtHMIMIMIM ‘Krystal Kut’ punch bowl sets 94.90 value ]69 • distinctive • large 13" bowl is 5" deep • comes with 6 open-handle cups and serving ladle * limit 2. single bed electric blanket take it home for 088 • gift for anyone • UL approved electric blanket * 70% rayon, 20% ccjton, 10% acrylic blends • single control unit • variety of colors. ‘SUMBEAM’ Courier Vacuum Cleaner Others to ..... $79.88 yets hidden dirt, Inside too1, e guaranteed L vears Super lange bag. 4-piece tool k*. baby doll buggy „444 0 compact buggy for dolls • vinyl body In bright, red plaids * folds for storage 0 metal frame * rubber tire wheels. |apbrand-new hnagic"hiSers^M automatic knitting machine $9 seller ry stroke • complete — ready to use • make scarves, hats, sweaters, afghans, doll clothes, etc.. • 'lisibeth whiting' brand • not exactly as shown, , SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. OPEN SUNDAY 11 AM. TO 9 P.M. for Ailing Jack Ruby /DALLAS (UPI) - Lawyers /for Jack Ruby, who is getting f daily doses of a cancer-retard-i ing drug, expected to discuss / this Weekend the possibility of getting him admitted to jail. The condition of Ruby "remains stable and unchanged,” Parkland Hospital said late yesterday. “His chemotherapy (drug) . treatments are continuing and additional treatments are not anticipated at this time,” the hospital said. Phil Burleson, one of Ruby’s lawyers, said yesterday the thought of getting Ruby out on bond had been brought up. “But we’re not making a concentrated effort in that direction.” moved and his relatives would be free to move him to another hospital, if they chose. ★ ★ ★ J. H. Tonahill, who helped defend Ruby in his 1964 trial on charges of murdering presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald, suggested yesterday that Ruby be sent to M. D. Anderson Tumor Institute in Houston, where he might offer himself for research to help find a can* cer cure. < The only difference if Ruby were admitted to b(md would be that guards inside and outside bis hospital room Would be re- Washington, D.C.t is administered by three commissioners appointed by the President and approved by (be Senate. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland A*. FE 4-9591 SALE! Reg. 8.99 "Silver Skates" "Exclusively at FederalV1 •Chrome plated tempered steel blades •Smooth leather uppers •Girls' white, 1-4 1 •Women's white, 5-10 •Men's, boys', black, 5-11 6 Open Sot., Christmas Eve, until 6:00 P.M. '1200' BRAND MESH NYLONS Exceptional value, first quality 50‘. Mode for us to save you money I Sheer seamless run - resistant mesh for longer wear. Tan beige, town taupe, cinnamon. 9*11, med. Terrific pant purchase of fully bonded wools, blends in the season's latest looks SLACK SALE! 9 $ EACH PAIR, 4.99 •Heathers, checks, plaids and solids •Basic styles, belted, ,fly fronts, more •Fashion colors; sizes 8-18 in group What timing! Just a few days 'till Christmas and here is one of our greatest gift offers ever! Fabulous fashion slacks in quality fabrics ... all with snag-proof nylon zippers. Slim, trim, smashing styles gals love. See them all . big choice! OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 10 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1966 Olivia and Her r Hodov Under One Roof By BAIL WILSON YORK W “I am living in sin without the sin ..." Olivia de HavDland was summing Jt up. The quite practical _ii thoroughly workable, if slightly strange, arrangement she has with her ex-husband, Paris editor Plane Galante, which intrigues most Americana. Legal-. separated, they nevertheless live under the same root, quite an enchanting and picturesque] roof not far from the Etoik in Paris . . . together but apart. There in their owi part of the menage, OHvia may he taring dinner with an admirer, Pierre c • n 1 d be serving an aperitif to a friend and never the twain should meet ner QUESTION: Why is pound written H>. and ounce os.? ★ * ANSWER: Early in English history a standard pound weight was established, hi old documents, often written in Latin, die Latin word libra was used for pound, and this became shortened to Ib. This abbreviation then became used when writing in English. Oz. far ounce comes from an old Spanish coin, the dub-loon, which had the value of IS dollars and was widely circulated and used at one time by people in many countries. This coin was often referred to as a “Spanish ounce.” The Spanish word for ounce being onza, die abbreviation oz. became used for ounce. Today, avoirdupois weight is used tor weighing mggt commodities. It has 16 ounces to the pound. Sometimes, fractions of a pound are used instead of ounces, as a bag of apples might weigh 214 lbs. For measuring fluids, 2 cups equal 1 pint, 2 pints equal 1 quart, and 4 quarts equal 1 gallon. Jewelers use troy weight, with 12 ounces to the pound, for weighing precious metals. The metric system is used by druggists when they compound prescriptions. * ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Check on some food items in your local store to see how dm weights are written on the Possibility of Bail Eyed ‘I have the front and he b a s the rear,” WILSON Olivia told me recently. “I will always tail Pierre in advance, ‘So-and-so is in town and would like me 4o dine with him, hell drop by to puck me up,’ or ‘Do you mind if I have ao-and-eo to lunch? Pierre will generally say, ‘It’a all right, I’ll lunch elsewhere.’ ” . Olivia finds most of her friends fascinated by her arrangement, and with a lift of her chin and a snapping of her bright •yes, she says, “I consider myself a frail blazer ... tat the truth is, we’re not the first to do it.” It vaa atari 11 yean ago, w a Sunday noon, that I found die two of tom walking along toe Strand in London, haring jut come from chareh. OUria invited me to job the two of them for coffee or tea in her saite in the Savoy overlooking toe Thames. They were married very soon thereafter. THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... Ciady Adams, die ABC-TV interviewer, proudly showed up for work in her new chinchilla coa—and tar first assignment in it was to ride the subway . . . Omar Sharif met Bette Davis it the Groimd Floor, told her he’d seen all her films—in Cairo. Walter Pidgeon turned down two fat film offers-he’ll stay with “Dinner at 6” ... The Dick Cnlpt (ex-Latin 14 girl Ghickie lames) are expecting... The new slick magazine, “Show Dog," has a cover by the Walt Disney studio (and a “Canine Comics” section) ... Connie Francis signed a 5-year deal with MGM records. ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A pat on the back develops char-actor, if administered young enough, often enough and low enough.” EARL’S PEARLS: Marty Colen says he heard a salesman ask a woman, “And does madame wish the mink coat for wearing, or for draping over a chair?” Ginger Rogers’, of “Dolly,” whose film career began hi 1929, told an interviewer, “My first picture was 'Kitty Foyle,’ in 194Q. It was actually my mother who made all those movies jwith Fred Astaire.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Tin Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Spending Cut Demand Seen Head of House Unil Cautions Taxpayers WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the House Appropriations Committee' said today he has detected “a pronounced grass-roots demand” for reduced government spend-tog. But he cautioned taxpayers not to expect drastic cutbacks. '-1 # * *; “There just isn’t too large an area where you can cut,” Rep. George H. Mahon, D-Tex., said in an interview. He termed the sentiment for reduced spending ‘‘a very wholesome thing.” e # ♦ “The challenge facing the 90th Congress next year,” Mahon added, “is to hold the line where possible and cut where possible so spending doesn’t get out of line. ♦ * * “We’ve got to give the war top priority and prune nondefense spending wherever we can.” ‘PARING KNIFE’ Another key congressional Democrat, Sen. Russel] B. Long of Louisiana, said in an interview in Baton Rouge that President Johnson “needs to take a paring knife to his own Great Society program.” ★ * * Long, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and assistant Democratic leader, said Vietnam war costs may produce a $20-billion dficit nxt fiscal year unless Johnson raises taxes or sharply cuts nondefense spending. He said he hopes a tax increase can be avoided. ★ ★ * Mahon said the “battlefield in the next Congress” win be in the House and Senate Ap- propriations Committees. The committees’ recommendations generally are followed by Con- FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) — U. S. soldiers bound tor Vietnam have a glamorous former Saigon movie actress teaching them to eat cha gio and other Vietnamese delicacies. Lan Nam, with black hair reaching almost to her waist, isn’t part of the Army’z official training program, tat her husband says the soldiers gave him the idea for opening a Vietnamese restaurant in Fayetteville. “Many boys ask how is our food,” explained the husband, Nguyen Minh Tri, 25, a Viet- Vietnam Course on namese language teacher at nearby Ft Bragg’s Special Warfare School, bone of the Army’s Special Forces. MWe want to present my country in ail ways for people who go so we start restaurant,” Tri continued in his cautious English. “Only one room at first. Now we open three-” * * * His partner, Ngoan Van Dao, is head of the Aston language department at the Special Warfare School where troops des->tined for Vietnam learn the lan- guage and some of the customs of the country. At the restaurant after school, a soldier can get tips on where to go in Saigon and what to order in restaurants. They also practice speaking Vietnamese. The favorite appetizer on the menu is cha gio, the first prise winner at a recent Tpkyo international food contest. It is a crunchy rice-paper roll filled with meat, crab meat, mushrooms and bean threads. Vietnamese-style bean thread chicken soup, called mien ga, also is available as are entrees of beef, pork, seafood and poultry. One of the- most popular dishes is Vietnamese shishkabob, marinated in sauce and spices and gritiAl on skewers. It is served with Vietnamese vermicelli salad. ssert can be Vietnamese originals or just ice cream and fortune cookies. Tri’s family ships rice paper, shrimp chips and tea from Vietnam. The bamboo shoots, shredded and served with beef, pork or chicken, come from Hong Kong. Most of the vegetables are grown in the Fayetteville area. In addition to Tri’s beautiful wife, a former professional singer and Vietnamese movie actress who also worked in the Pasadena Playhouse in California before her marriage, there are two American and two Vietnamese waitresses. The chef is from Saigon. PAIN IN MANE—Playboy, a French prodle, emits a yelp as his hairdresser gets a bit energetic with the hairbrush. Playboy has his hair done at a Savannah, Ga., poodle parlor. DRIVING SCHOOL Teenagers i Adults LEARN TO DRIVE * State Approved ■ * Fully Insured GIFT CERTIFICATES 3 SAFEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL FE 2-3253 J- tiMii sitM THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1966 >fY,} Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Romania Says Embassy Hit Mrs. Homer C. Burr be in Oak Hll] Cemetery by the becca, are a daughter, Mrs. Vir-I........... gil Myeps Jr. of Pontiac; two j Donelson- Johns Funeral Home. Service for Mrs. Homer C'L Mrs' Hilton,4^1 yesterday af-(Mae L) Burr, 77,-of 1191 Bam-ter * 1 ford, Waterford Township, will ■"■**■ * J* ■®d *•* be Tuesday at Parsons Mortu- DJR T p01*" ^ Group ary, Munde, Ind. She will b*1 Surviving are ttree daughters, buried I. tbdr* Mrs. Burr died today alter sons, Kaye and Lynn, both of Pontiac;' 16 grandchildren; a one great-grandchild. Edward F. Varner Service for Edward F. Var- BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (UPI) — Communist Romania charged today U.S. warplanes damaged its embassy in Hanoi during the Dec. 13-14 bombings, the official Yugoslav News Agency. reported from Bucharest. Communist China made the Jackie Seeks to Block Work Fast Ruling Seen on JFK Book * lisle Echtinaw of Waterford Township and Mrs. L. H. Cam- ner, 54, of 396 Edison will be .... iT field of Falls Church, Va.; one 11 a.m. Monday at Voorhees- sai..e charge yesterday in a long illness. ,'son, Hubert Hilton of Ovid; eight Siple Chapel. Buriai wil] be in broadcast by Radio Peking. aewas amOTberof Hazel- ndchildren; and 12 great- Perry Mount Park Cemetery, wood Christian Church of Mun- ........... By GEORGE ESPER NEW YORK (AP> - A Manhattan judge indicated today a speedy decision on Mrs. John F. Kennedy’s wit to block publication of author William Manchester's book about the sination of the president. cie. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs, Beamon J. Huff of Waterford Township; two- sisters; 3 grandchildren; and 9 greatgrandchildren. Harold Hardy Service for Harold Bill Hardy, 46, of 5985 Rowley, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Hardy died yesterday after a brief illness. He was an employe of Pontiac Motor grandchildren. 1 Memorials may be made to the Hilton Memorial Fund of Bethany Baptist Church. Mrs. William Kurnz WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. William (Laura E ) Kurnz, 73, of 10160 Mill will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Eltop Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ■ Mrs. Kurnz died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Division, and belonged to Tibbits of Southfield*and Mrs. F.&A.M. No. 121, Commerce. Surviving besides his wife, Mr. Varner died yesterday after a long illness. He was a foreman for GMC Truck and Coach Division and a member.of the company’s Foreman’s Club. Surviving besides his wife, are ope daughter, Mrs. Robert Compton of Pontiac; one son, Richard Dant of Pontiac; a brother, Charles Shepherd of Pontiac; four sisters; and four grandchildren: Edward Lentendre COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -I Service for Edward Lentendre, of 3032 Newton will be 11 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will The Romanian charge came in a Bucharest announcement which protested the alleged bombing, the Tanjug News Agency said. It said a student demonstration backing the protest announcement followed at the university law faculty in Bucha^ rest and that other protest meetings were held in other Romanian cities: The United States has denied American warplanes' bombed Hanoi and said the targets were purely^ military targets outside the city. It suggested the ring, of thousands of anti-aircraft guns around Hanoi might have Floyd Scott of East Jordan; a be in Commerce Cemetery. § , „ ■ ...... son, Arthur Lee Inscho of Union, Mr. Lentendre died yaterdayi^r®pp^[ ^eUs on fecf, w Lake; a sister; seven grand-after a brief illness. He had re-that surface-to-air (SAM) mis-children; and 13 great-grandchil-'tired from Ford Motor Co. dren. Ward Spencer Former Pontiac resident Ward Spencer, 72, died yesterday after a brief illness. His body is in Su rv i v in g Josephine. Vivian, are his mother, M James White of Lake Orion: one daughter, Mrs. Roger Frick of Waterford Township, a son, Dennis of Chicago; three sis-* ters,1 Mrs. Alfred Wagner of Pontiac, Mrs. Loren Sparks of Lake Orion and Mrs. Norman Charlick of Milford; three! ..HRMHPHIH brothers, Floyd of Flint, Lloyd Bellaire. BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Serv- of Highland and Russell of He was an employe of GMC ice for Mrs- Hethbert (Carrie! • Truck and Coach Division. j McDougall, 88, 7 0 6 Orchard Surviving besides bis wife, Re-Hidge, will be 11:30 a.m. Mon- -----------------------------day at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial Mrs. Hethbert McDougall Clarkston; and three grandsons. Mrs. Chester H. Holcomb Services for Mrs. Chester H. (Hattie May) Holcomb, 93, of 6441 Logan, Waterford Township will be 10 a.m. Monday at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford township. Burial will be in Kingston Cemetery, Kingston. Mrs. Holcomb died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are one son, Lyman Holcomb, North Branch; two daughters, Mrs. Ina Richards of Waterford Township and Mrs. Emma Aiken of Pontiac; 18 grandchildren; and 52 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Farin N. Hilton S e r v i c e for Mrs. Farin N. (Jennie A.) Hilton, 94, of 4784 Maycrest, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Bethany Baptist Church; Burial will 3 Killed in Gunfight at Nebraska Motel Willard Stocker sites fell back on the city. Tot Calls at Random; Gets Help CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -“My name is Tina Marie. My mommy is asleep in the bathroom. I can’t wake her up.” That mystery message came in a phone call Friday to an office in the big General Electric Co. Mrs. Charles L. Calvert an- will be in Lakewood Cemetery, Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. McDougall died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Jean Page of Bloomfield Hills. LINCOLN, Neb. (AP>-A Vet eran Lincoln police officer and father of three was shot fatally, „ and two men wanted for ques- DRYDEN TOWNSHIP—Serv- sensed dan- . . n ice for Willard Stocker. 91, ofiswered the,ca11 and sen,sea aa" 4101 Crawford will be 2 p.m. §er from ‘he [°ne ol}he sma11 Monday at Muir Brothers Fu- v01ce °n the other end neral Home, Almont. Burial will be in Dryden Center Cemetery. Mr. Stocker died yesterday after a long illness. He was a farmer. Surviving are one son, Donald of Dryden; three daughters, Mrs. Marguerite Peck of Dryden, Mrs. Pauline Baxter of Orlando, Fla-, and Mrs. Helen Ebel of Reseda, Calif.; one sister; 10 grandchildren; and 33 great-grandchildren. j Supreffle Court Justice Saul S. Streit, ranking* Manhattan justice, ordered Manchester And two publishers to appear before him Dec. 27 to show cause why an injunction against the book, “Death of a President,” should not be granted. Streit said he would “decide the matter shortly” after the. hearing. SUBMTTS AFFIDAVIT Mrs. Kennedy submitted a 10-page affidavit to the court Friday in her petition to publication of the book. She said) in her complaint that publication would cause her “great and NEW DELHI, India (AP) — irreparable injury” and “result Rejecting an 11th hour plea in precisely the sensationalism from Prime Minister Indira] and commercialism which we— Gandhi, the leader of India’s tRobert F. Kennedy, and I. 10.5-million bearded Sikhs be- Sikh Leader Begins Fast, Vows Death have sought so strenuously' to avoid.” -0 ■ Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., the late president’s brother, submitted a supporting Seepage affidavit. Neither the senator nor Mrs. (Keinnedy appeared ip . court Sen. Kennedy declined twice Friday to discuss the book or the court action with newsmen. He said be did not plan to issue any statement on the subject. a fast today with a pledge to burn himself alive Dec. 27. Sant Fateh Singh, 56, started the fast in a barricaded room at the Sikhs’ sacred'Golden Temple in Amritsar, 220 mites northwest of Delhi. He said he would go ahead! with plans for self immolation unless the central government gave in to his demands for expansion of the newly created Sikh state Of Punjabi. Suba and (he abolition of the capital, governor and High Court, presently shared at Chandigarh with neighboring Hariana, where Hindus are predominant. Two states were carved out of old Punjab State Nov, 1 to meet Sikh demand for their own autonomous province. Dressed in white, the husky. 232-pound Fateh Singh told s m e n shortly before beginning his fast: “My life is the property of the nation and I am on my way to hand it over to them.” Mrs. Gandhi, in a tetter, told the Sikh leader his life was precious to the nation and it should not be put to stake for political I reasons. 4 Texas Coeds Killed in Crash SEALY, Tex. (AP) — An auto smashed into a car carrying j four University of Texas coeds to Houston Friday night for a football weekend. Five persons were killed. Three of the four young wom- l who died were members of the University of Texas Longhorn Band, scheduled to play at today’s Bluebonnet Bowl game in Houston between Texas and the University of Mississippi. The crash kilted Marilyn Luh-dell, 20, of Freer, Kathy Sue Billiott, 18, of Groves, Jo Ann! Slaughter, 20, of Woodsboro.l and Jennifer Susan Bomar, 19, of Houston, all in one car; add Carl Wright, 44, a Sealy laborer. it it it State patrolmen said Wright’s car was traveling west in an eastbound lane of Interstate 10-1 U.S. 90. Cyclist Breaks Leg in Pontiac Collision A 39-year-old Crosswell youth suffered a broken teg yesterday when bis motorcycle collated with a car on North Perry at “age- • In fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital following the 1110 a.m. accident is yey J. Valentine. The driver of the car, Kerry Lee Ferrier, 21, of 460 Harper, told Pontiac police that she didn’t see the motorcycle when she turned onto Perry be-truck obstructed her CHRISTMAS NOSTALGIA Each of us, at Christmas lime, like lo recall what Christmas, was like for us, 'when we were children. We are so sure, in our memory, that the snow was much deeper, the icicles on the roof reached to the ground and we etched bur initials ini the frost that J.'L. Voorhees formed on the window panes. We were so sure that if we were not good little girls and boys that Santa would not leave anything but a lump of coal in our stockings. The tree did not fto up until after we were put to bed on Christmas Eve. Our stockings were filled with oranges, nuts and a small toy or two. (and . weren’t those stockings spmething?) But limes have changed and we wouldn’t want to go back,'really, but we do have our memories. --- M. £. Siple VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2 8378 Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOM£ “Thoughtful Service99 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 tioning in a series of forgeries *ce f°r Willard Stocker. 91, were killed Friday night in 8 r™"'{r"rH "',u h“ 9 M gunfight at a Lincoln motel. ★ ★ ★ Police Chief Joseph Carroll identified the dead officer as Frank Soukup, 53, who had joined the force in 1956. He was dead on arrival at a hospital late Friday night. Killed instantly by police bullets were men who had registered at the motel as Ronald F. Myers and .Donald Rodgers, both about 30, of Sacramento, Calif. Kresge’S Pre- Inventory SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! SUNDAY ONLY 12-6 DOWNTOWN STONE ONLY! LADIES' Nylcrest PANTIES •il.,5-10 SUNDAY ffitif&s «lT Coupon Ixplms: 12-18-66 MOUSE TRAP GAME reg. $4.83 LIMIT ONE Coupon Expires: 12-18-66 TIP-IT GAME reg. $3.66 SUNDAY $| LIMIT ONE ONLY I Coupon Expires 12-18-66 Kaboom Game reg. $3.96 $4 LIMIT ONE Coupon Expiros: 12-18-66 12" CHILDREN'S TROCLE reg. $11.44 $V77 LIMIT ONE # Coupon Expires 12-18-66 TALK-N-DO CASH REGISTER reg. $5.96 SUN0AY $466 LIMIT ONE ONLY ■* Coupon Expires 12-18-66 JOHNNY RED RIVER RIFLE! Reg. $4.97 SUNDAy LIMIT ONE ONLY! Coupon Expires 12-18-66 -SWITCH & GO GT CAR SET reg. $5.93 SUNDAY $Q33 LIMIT ONE ONLY O Coupon Expires: 12-18-66 CHRISTMAS ELECTRIC HURRICANE LAMP reg. $1.96 SUNDAY $1 33 LIMIT ONE ONLY | Coupon Expires: 12-18-66 ' LADIES' VIRGIN WOOL SWEATERS reg. $8.99 Str\b tY LIMIT ONE ONLY 1 Coupon Expires 12-18-66 $466 CHILDREN'S TOY CHAIR and ROCKER reg. $3.96 ea. TWO SUNDAY ONLY! folr «J Coupon Expires 12-18-66 PANASONIC 6 TRANSISTOR TABLE RADIO reg. $14.97 SUNDAY $£66 LIMIT ONE ONLY! Q Coupon Expires 12-18-66 S. S. KRESGE'S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY I The voice belonged to Tina Marie Tripplett, 5. She was trying -to get help for her mother, Mrs. Jack Triplett, who had fainted and fall into the bath tub. FATHER AT WORK Tina’s brother Mike, 3, and sister Teresa, 2, were crying until Tina took over. Their father already had left for work. The little girl picked up the telephone and randomly dialed. | She reached the GE office. Mrs. Calvert knew something was wrong. She pried from Tina that she lived on what sounded like “Allegheny' Drive.” But Tina couldn’t remember her last name. Tina told her she had put some covers over her mother. She left the phone from time to time to try and wake her mother. SANTA’S HELPER Murray Solomon relieved Mrs. Calvert on the phone and told Tina he was Santa’s helper to keep the girl on the line. Mrs. Calvert had tried to get Tina to run next door to neighbors for help, but Tina said she wasn’t allowed to leave the house. Tina — finally — remembered her father’s name an blurted it out to Solomon. The GE workers immediately reached neighbors and sent police to the house. Deputy Sheriff Stanley Duffey arrived and said he found Mrs. Triplett a big groggy, but in no real danger. She- had just regained consciousness and explained she had heart trouble and fainted white in the bathroom. ' Mrs. Triplett was out for about \xk hours, which seemed like many more to the GE work-, ers who salved the mystery call. A spokesman for the GE crew said: “We’re chipping in tdJmy some Christmas presents for the children. That way we'll atone for deceiving Tina hy saying we were Santa’s helpers.” Everyone is invited to our 21st Annual Christmas Musical Program News in Brief Calvin Hayhow, 19, of 5054 Virgie, West Bloomfield Town-, ship, reported to Pontilac police that three men robbed him of a 3125 watch and 38 last night while walking on Auburn near East Wide Track. presented by THE PONTIAC STATE BANK Main Office Only, Saginaw at LawiPence St. Mrs. S. M. Dudley At The Hammond Electric Organ Piano Courtesy Gallagher Music Company Monday, December 19 Wednesday. December 21 Friday, December 23 12 Noon- Washington Jr. High School Girls’ Gloo Club Mrs. Virginia Harountunlan Scare Starlings PRAGUE (fl — Wine growers in Southern Bohemia trying to i save their grapes from raiding 'starlings will pipe the sounds/>f [blackbirds attacking them into Hlheir vineyards, the news agen-I cy C.T.K. reported. 1 2:00 Noon - i . Madison Jr. High School 9tb'Grade Choir Belle-Aires Madison Molodiert Mr. David Stimac Mr. Nbst Tuesday. December 20 12 Noon LeBaron School LtBaron Honor Choir Rosamond Haobarlo ll:OOA.M. Pontiac Control High School Girls' Choir : Jr. Girls' Ensomblo Tho Madrigals Mrs. Judy Wad* Thursday. December 22 Saturday, December 24 12:00 Noon Eastam Jr. High School Mixod Choir Boll Ringors Mr. William Coffing Mr. Robert Woltors 11:00 A.M. • Mrs. Dudley at the Organ Pontiac Sta B—8 mum 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1966 AMERICA'S BEST-LOVED ENTERTAINER TURNS REPORTER Bob Hope, who annually spends the holidays with, U.S. fighting men in the field, will file a daily special report to- The Pontiac Press. His dispatches will be^ carried 6 days a week for two weeks.’ Beginning December 19th In THE PONTIAC PRESS FOR HOME DELIVERY. DIAL 332-8181 h ‘'vmifMW ' Accent Is On Formality In The French Provincial Living Room Against Background Of Gold-Green Black Wrought Iron Andirons On Family Room's Raised Brick Hearth Emphasize Mediterranean Mode Frer^h Country Home Of The Robert H. Pastor-family Found On Lakewood Court, Bloomfield Township Pontiac Press Photos by Edwtrd R. Noblo Czechoslovakian Crystal And Brass Chandelier Lights Dining Room Divide and Decorate THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1966 By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Many wives like trying their hand at interior decorating but not many have builder husbands who give them free rein to decorate model homes. “It was a lark,” said Mrs. Robert H. Pastor. “My friend and I worked together; and we decorated and hunted for just the right fabric, color or accent piece to our hearts’ content.” When the Pastors moved into their new home in Bloomfield Township, Mrs. ' Pastor took into consideration their four children ranging in age from 1 to 11 years. “We needed rooms for formal entertaining and rooms where the children would feel comfortable,” she said. In the formal sections of their home, Mrs. Pastor chose to follow a regal French Provincial theme, relying on a rich green-gold to set the background. GOLD CUT-VELVET Grouped near the ebony grand piano is a cahe-backed arm chair vrijth cut-velvet seat and armredts in gold. A covered green-glass dish centers the grouping’s fruitwood end table. Gold and brown throw pillows highlight the ecru-covered sofa. Completing the arrangement are matching chairs of linen tapestry. The pattern repeats the Town’s green-gold theme. Comfort sets the key in the pecan family room with decorating trends favoring both Early American and Mediterranean. ★ ★ ★ Child-proof carpeting in a shades-of-gold and brown tweed complements the burnt gold draperies. Reaching for the ceiling behind the forest green chair and ottoman is a sugar cane tree. “It’s ten years old,” said Mrs. Pastor, ‘.‘and, practically indestructible. “As each of our four children began toddling, the plant’s bottom leaves met the fate of inquiring baby fingers.” Space Saver Spiral Staircase Leads From Kitchen To Bedroom Area