CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -Reaching into unexplored frontiers, America's Apollo 8 astronauts today soared higher and faster than man has ever flown and set sail across the uncharted ocean of space, aiming tor a Christmas Eve orbit of the moon. Ahr "Force Col, Frank Borman, Navy Cept. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Farce Maj. William A. Anders became the first humans to escape the grasp of. earth’s Suavity as a jotting rocket Mast burled flWB out sof earth orbit and sent them toward man's first voyage hi the vicinity of the. moon. As they broke away from eailh’s hold, Apollo 8 set a new altitude record for manned .space flight, shattering the 881 miles mark set in 1966 by the Gemi- The power was provided by the third stage of the Saturn 8 super-rocket that had pushed Apollo 8 into space with an earth-shaking roar at 7;81 a.m. EST. SEE ENGINE FIRING Ground trackers at a station in Hawaii reported they had actually seen the engine firing as it propelled Apollo 8 outward toward the moon. The firing occurred war Hawaii in darwness. “You’re on your way—you’re really on your way now!" flight director Chris Kraft radioed the astronauts after the making certain all were functioning before they were committed to a potentially hazardous quarter • million - mile journey across the trackless void where speed from about 17,400 to 24,200 miles per hour, the velocity needed to escape the influence of earth’s gravity. Half an hour after the firing, the third stage separated from the spacecraft and Commander Borman turned Apollo 8 around and flew formation with the spent stage for a short period. LINK-UP During a manned landing on the moon mission, the Apollo Craft will have to fly up to the burned out stage and link up with a lunar module stowed on top of It. The lunar module is the taxi that would carry two astronauts to the surface of the moon. ’ The Apollo 8 third stage later was to fly off on r separate path that was to take it Into endless orbit around the sun. (Continued an Page A-1S, COl. 3) GIVEN GO-AHEAD They reported Apollo 8 was perfect and the Mission Control/ Center gave them the go-ahead to take the historic step that propelled them toward the moon, the alluring first frontier in man’s exploration of space. The third stage had provided the final push to drill Apollo 8 into earth orbit, and the 88-foot long section remained attached tor the nearly two orbits that the astronauts checked the systems. At 10:41 a.m. EST the third stage was restarted a second time and during a five-minute burst it increased Apollo’s Tight Security for Korea Talks Entombed Three Nightspo Kidnaped SEOUL* (AP)' —. The Korean truce village of Panmunjom was under ii tight security Ud today amid reports that 82 crew members of the U,S. intelligence MIAMI Kidnap victim Barter* Jana Mackle returned to her parents today after she Wfs freed from a box h) which she waa buried tor more than three nights in the red dsy of freezing North Georgia woodlands. Her parents paid a $800,000 ransom. Th* 20-year-old coed told bar mother that daring pt mors than 80 tours she waa In the box aha worried most that hat READY TO GO-* Apollo 8 astronauts Frank Borman (leading the way), James Quoting imlfonfffiH diplomatic A. Lovell (behind Borman) and WiWam ’A. Anders leave a Cape KanpOdy building sources, the radio mm th*! jf early today on their, wayfothe Saturn 8 rocket that lgqpched them op their journey everything goes well at today’s meeting, towmobnat?wa.m. th^di^ta^aSidbg f^tomorn& or Monday. It Mid both skies afVlttdy have reached general agreement on flit release and would not have much difficulty in working out the final pro- GOP-Detn Division on Board Widening cadural details. The Seoul newspaper Kyunghyang ShInmoon, which correctly predicted two meetings early this week, published a story similar to the radio report. U.S. military and diplomatic officials, yesterday. The girl still wore the rad and ^■ whlte checkered nightgown she had on when kidnaped. A sweater from some unknown source was added. KIDNAPERS’ SECRET I The kidnapers gave the word where H Barbara could be found about 8 p.m., ^■1 some is hours after retrieving a suitcase $20 bills from « shopping eentar on Miami's Tamlaml Trail When the noon deadline for the girl’s , .. , ■ ..... . m mriiiiji release had passed with no word other KIDNAP VICTIM GOES HOME—Barbara Jane Mackle, 20, who was released safety, FBI Director J, Edgar Hoover in Georgia yesterday after kidnapers kept her entombed for 8Q hours, is escorted annmmred that kidnap warrants bad to a private plane last night by her father (left). been issued fa-Gary Steve Krlst, 22, an Republicans over the salary and functions of the new Oakland County Board of Supervisors is widening. Republicans elected to the new board have agreed they want no part, of a Democratic plan to. form a blue-ribbon citizens adwasry study committee to determine salaries. . . ..If ’ *..................... The 12 Republican members of the board have fixed on the neighborhood of $5,000 per year plus $28 per meeting as a suggested pay rate for supervisors. „ * " * ★ When representatives of the two caucuses met yesterday, Republicans presented their views to.the board’s Democratic majority. The Democrats are to meet tomorrow to review the Republican position and name their chairman and vice chairman nominees. WHAT ABOUt PLEDGES? Robert Patnalea, Republican caucus leader, said it was the opinion of his Shall It remain as a policy-making U.S. Army information officer in Seoul organization or take an active share in said permits to visit the village in the .ihe-a-d m 1 n IxlxatJLoja .nf county deraUitarisad zone. between North and government? —-— South Korea normally are not difficult to Some Democrats believe it should obtain. but, when he submitted a foreign move to the latter position — that board correspondent’* application today, he members should expect to devote most said he received “one of the flattest no’s of their time to the job—and that by so had to a tong time.” doing taxpayers would have Immediate mficial explanation for the ban recourse to a voted representative should WM that the Army's armistice division problems arise, was concerned about security of civilians POLICY-MAKING BOLE The Republicans reportedly believe to adhering to policy-making programs as la the past but “reworking the organizational structure and work load of the new board to streamltoe Its efficiency ... to allow its fewer members to make policy for, and give counsel to, one of the finest county governments in the nation on a bipartisan basis.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) ,NEW YORK (AP) — John Steinbeck, winner of the 1962 Nobel Prize for literature, is dead at age 68. “Hie Grapes of Wrath,” his com-passionate portrayal of migrant workers during the Depras-•km, won the 1940 Pulitzer Prise. Steinbeck died to HHP hi* sleep at his Man-■ who have expressed concern about .the hattan home last H possible location in the Pontiac area of 8 evening of heart H Sentinel antiballlstlc missile base. and respiratory fall- H Called by Congressman Jack are. He had been ■ McDonald, R-ttth District, the briefing in falling health for BBBHBBBP will ba held at tile Holiday Inn, 1181 S. some time and had STEINBECK Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. moved into the city from his country McDonald said a contingent Of Army home in Sag Harbor on Long Island, officials, Including CM. Robert C. Hit literary.output tooto/fod 24 works Marshall, director of site acquisition for of fiction bat It was the one novel, “The the Sentinel program, will be on hand to Grapes of Wrath,” that secured his repu- answer questions. ; • * - . tation in the pantheon of American let- Educatore from Oakland University tera. Steinbeck is survived by his third wife, ,l80 wffl *ttend’. the former Elaine Soott; and two sons accatmt to MtumbM * bF a previous marriage, Thom, 24, on . leave from sorvice In Vietnam, and Jtm MQffvwman aaid he tot In vtted Jotm, 22, currently a civilian writer in all of thoao people who have contacted Vietnam W” *■* fr.yyy « ■ K*- A tonerat service will be held at 2 UM beta* VxJttA to the «rea pjn Mwday at at. torn EpiKopal flora mak >Mo»» Church here. The remains will be cre- ams w&mn&Wmim -a*. mated and taken to Salinas for burial. Eye-Opener By BOB HOPE SEOUL, South Korea — Hilo is the story of12 little girls, uncommonly pretty, perhaps, and blessed with grape, but to the aging eye, MW painfully normal' in Nellie Forbush look li^ce Bloody Mary. During the long, long 17-hour haul from Burbank to beautiful downtown Tokyo via gooney-bird-tofested Midway Island, they sprawled, oh, how'they sprawled. 'WWW -In knots of three they sat intertwined in a Daliesque profusion of arms and legs, oblivious to the hissing of the jet (Continued on Page. A-2, Col. 5) and flexible vent plpas protruded through thesoil. Barbara told her brother the kidnapers “were very conilderate” and she told her mother she was “very well taken care of by a woman,” Barbara’s undo said. John Steinbeck 1$ Dead at seclusion aboard her father's private plane. aHfi? Press Yost not aa politics! as Winter Is Greeted With Little Fanfare McDonald Sets Up ABM Site Briefing Winter arrived today with little fanfare, with temperatures mild and skies mostly cloudy. The outlook for the weekend is damp, dark and dismal. Here Is the official U.S. Weather Bureau day-by-day forecast: TODAY — Mostly cloudy with little temperature change, the high 32 to 85. Tonight cloudy and a little warmer with chance of rain late tonight, low 30 to 34. Winds were variable this morning at five to eight miles per hour, becoming east to southeast at five to 10 miles tonight and southeasterly at lg to 18 miles tomorrow. TOMORROW - Light rain and warmer) high 39 to 44. MONDAY — Light snow or snow flurries and colder- Precipitation probabilities in per cent are Bus today, 30 tonight and 80 tomorrow. Twenty-nine was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 6 a.m. today. The mercury stood near 32 at 2 p.m. though they’re far removed from the early Ginger Rogers, Glenda Farrell, Joan Blondall school of practical-minded, smart-talking, hip-swinging chorines who relaxed from their Busby, Berkeley routines by entertaining big butter-and-egg men from the Midwest. These are a wide-eyed dozen, barely out of their teens, who would make Third Prophets Story The third article in The Press Christmas series on the. Old Testament, prophets, who looked forward to a coming Messiah, appears today on page A-7. new • asw CMUac r ear*, aw. m minim mm. MM Mm A Car. (Aadatta Pontiac) llw Wait SHOPPINC DAYS T|L CHRISTMAS, Late Shoppers Wrap Up Sales Christman Silas continued to increase in Pontiac this week, although, cold, rain and the flu may have dampened enthusiasm (or soma llth-hour shoppers. Area retail-merchants generally agreed that toys were being snapped up And that sales had increased from 1 to 9 ways people who wait until the last minute." ■ , w Pontiac Mall, Tel-Huron and downtown business officials said December sales have Increased daily over, last year’s figures. “ThesAst days of the buying Season are always heavy," said Irving Stein-man, chairman of the board of Lion Store Inc. in Miracle Mile Shopping Center. APACHE CAMPER! SOLD QUICKLY 2S \ "Our Pontiac Press Want Ad helped us make a fast and profitable sale. Naturally, we ars vify Steinman said he was looking forward to a busy Monday and Tuesday before JmrWrims. LAST-MINUTE RUSHERS Though many well-organised shoppers have finished buying their Christmas presents to avoid a last-minute rush, stores are still busy with customers* a *■; • a Mrs. Leonard Oesch of Ml Fortress, Waterford Township, said she was wrapping up her Christmas Shopping yesterday- “If I don’t finish today, It’s never, going to get done," she added, while Shopping at MiTacle Mile. '#P _ '* ’'id',' '#-v';-W *‘I ifove all of toy family done," skid Mrs. LeeRoy Duncan of SMS Rolfton, Waterford Township. “Now all I have Shewn ESS Snow Q| PRESS WANT ADS are doing just that for many people every day of the week. What useful item do you have to turn tat*jood cash? Dial pfPf 332-8181 1 or 334-4981 NATIONAL WEATOgR — Snow is forecast through the Pacific Northwest, the Rockies and the upper Midwest with some pockets of showers" occurring in die southern Rockies. There Will be rain in the central and southern Mississippi Valley. It will Hi warmer in the southeast part of the nation end colder elsewhere. Shoppers Queue for Christmas Presents And. Wrapping FORECAST THE PONTIAC PRESSESATURDAY, DECEMBER SUM* U.S., Vietcong Will Discuss Release of 3 Gis ; SAIGON (AP) - The United States .toddy agreed to an unprecedented Christmas Day meeting with the Viet-cong to negotiate the release of three Ameffcan prisoners of war. The meetingatThanh Dien, 50 miles northwest of Saigon near the Cambodian border, was proposed by the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front in a radio broadcast ThurSday. The American reply was broadcast over Armed Forces Radio several times throughout the day. V'v * * * The NLF has said it will fly the Viet- cong flag at the Itofotihg, and U.S. military sources in Tay Ninh City said there would be no objection to this. The prisoners whose release will be negotiated were identified by the NLF as Thomas Nelson Jones, Donald L. Smith and James Brigham. Their ranks and home towns were not announced. 1515 U.S. PRISONERS They are among 1,515 U«S- servicemen classified as missing in action Or as prisoners of war. Hip NLF last released, prisoners'in November lip When three Army sergeants were freed In Phnom Penh, Cambodia*1 Hie U.S.'announcement was issued by Lt. Gen. Walter Kerwln, commander of the U.S. 2nd Field Force. It said: . “Not more than five u n a r m e d representatives of the United States 2nd Field Force Command wiU meet with representatives of the opposing forces at the date, time and place specified in the enemy broadcast of Dec. 19.” Kerwin’s broadcast added that the announcement was made with the approval of South Vietnam’s aril Corps area commander. Hie announcement carte several hours after South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu warned he might back out of the Paris, peace talks if the enemy launches an offeolive at Saigon, and predicted it woluid tty sudb 'ah attack again. ★ „ ★ Sr Asked at a newp conference. If he would walk out of the talks in the wake Of an.,attack, Hiieu replied: “If the Oommunists force me to.iwlll do it” IS ’• Thieu “We iiave ; given jSur: agreement” 'for the ;U.S3$f|l*P cong meeting. But he said: “wo have to work very carefully on procedurea so that the NLF cannot exploit this.” ' ■*% Hiieu added that handtag ovef prisoners was not the Vletcottg's main purpose. .... ft A U.S. Embassy spokesman stressed Hut “this meeting ia for the'purpose of discussing prisoner - releases or as-changep and docs not imply recognition of wiEr.v W\ Property Tax Exertions;' Urged by CountyEqualizers If the Oakland County Equalisation Committee has anything to do with it, home owners may find themselves with a 12,000 state equalised valuation exemption on their property taxes. ; Home owners are advised not to get their hopes up, however, because at the rate property values are Increasing in Oakland County, the tax bills would still show an Increase. ★ ♦ W The committee will recommend to the board of supervisors Monday that it seek state legislation to provide the exemption and, further, to exempt all personal property used in the home. GOP-Dem Split on Board Wider (Continued From Page One) In the background is the question of how many changes the Democrats actually can institute. • W.,’ ★ , W „ . ... Present bylaws of the board require e two-thirds majority, to institute changes. Republicans reportedly feel this stipulation must be adhered to. Demopftts contend, bpever* that the new board is JuIt thet ^ nCw board — and that present rules cau be suspended and new ones introduded under whlgh a simple majority will prevail. LBfs Conquering Flu WASHINGTON (I) - President Johnson appears well on the way to recovery from the flu that has hospitalised him since Wednesday. White House Press Secretary George Christian said yesterday the President, while making steady improvement, still suffered from some discomfort. He said he could not be definite on when Johnson would be released from Bethesda Naval Hospital. The recommendation for exeipptiwi was made once before, to the county legislative committee, but the idea died there. ‘IT'S NECESSARY’ Vance Fouts,* equalization committee chairman, said the exemption is necessary due to the rapid rise in dwelling costs and the heed, provided for under the State Constitution and in the State Legislature, to assess homes at 50 per cent of market value. A list of probable equalized valuations for 1969 shows at least one area will have to increase its assessed valuations 49 per cent. The average increase throughout the various taxing unity of Oakland County would be 12 per cent. ■ Ip a it ■ h The increases will not become valid, however, until May, but it is these proposed figures which focal boards of review will consider in March. It wiU be up to the focal assessor to spread the increase equitably among his various taxing categories and' individual properties, Fouts said. COURT RULING CITED Hie need for an exemption of Household articles has been accelerated due to * recent Oakland County Circuit Court ruling in which Judge William Beer ordered the Royal Oak city assessor to comply with the state law and assess personal property in excess of $5,000 at the same rate as rpel property. Royal Oak is appealing the case to the State Court of Appeals. ' The ruling cafrles many implications, according to Harold J. Remer, Royal Oak ssseaaor. Should the Appeals Court, agree, each householder would be required to fill out a form listing his personal possessions. Should the total exceed IS,000, he would be subject to a second tax bill. CAN’T ENTER HOMES Because an assessor does not have permission to enter ' homes, Remer foresees many difficulties in following Beer’s ruling. He said he believes it quite possible The Weather ■ ' - ~~h" EMI U.S; W»atber Burmm Report----------------7----------- ■ FONTIAC AND VlElNTl'Y—-Mostly cloudy today and little temperature change, high St to M. Tonight cloudy and a little warmer with chance of rain late tonight, lew SO to M. Sunday, light ruin end warmer, high 39 to 44. Monday outlook: light mew or am* flurries and colder. Winds variable fonr to eight miles per hour today bacouteg unit to southeast five to 19 miles per hour tonight and southeasterly 11 to II miles Sunday. Pvadpitation probabilities In per cent are: today five, tonight II and M Sunday. that cost of administering the personal property tux collection could outweigh the taxes gathered. “Home owners are the people who are being hit all the way around," said Fouto, . “Other special interest groups have obtained legislation giving them certain exemptions, and it’s been the home owner in each case who has had to make up the difference," the chairman noted. ‘NO HELP FOR SCHOOLS’ He also reported that increases in state equalized valuation do not necessarily benefit schools. "For every $24 Increase in assessed valuation, schools benefit only on the taxes cottectpd jfrom 17,” he said. This is due, he reported, to the state aid formula which returns less money to wealthier districts. Fouts said he felt the schools could . benefit far .more by voting increased raiOage on a lower valuation. 50 PER CENT IN 5 YEARS In Jhe last five years, he noted, Oakland County property has risen 50 per cent in value and In state equalized valuation. The consumers' price index shows that people are earning relatively *' third more than they did five years S|o, he added. "Property taxes are getting way out of sMtejE he said. & Cooperation Is Key forCiiiep-RQjmney WASHINGTON (A*P)Gov. George Romney, who will be secretary of Housing ana Urban Development in the Nixon administration, says too much emphasis has ifoen put on money and government action in solving the problems of the citiesy ' \IWsjPlf' t* % . —* Romney, in tis first news conference since he was appointed to run HUD, said Thursday the beet Way to cope with urban tils Is through voluntary cooperation atoong the states, private industry and the cities themselves. it it it However, the Michigan governor acknowledged that such a cooperative effort could only supplement, not replace, federal programs at this time. Another incoming Cabinet appointee also was in Washington for a news con-_ ference. Clifford Hardin, who wjll fre secretary of agriwttffeTtoid newsmAi onr oTtM major objectives will be to increase income for farmers. ♦ , * * Asked if - Nixon farm > policies would differ greatly from the Democratic programs, Hardin replied that he did not know. fcirmfrtgtalim Area . LacgiyMCA flans 4-Day WintetC&np BIRMINGHAM - Four days of fun are in store tor boys and girls tmd’Wish to attend a winter catftp spotttored by lie • Birmingham YM0MRfi| • - ' Many activities are being planned, including sledding, skating, skiing, ice hockey and ice fishing* The canning ; season runs front'Dec. 29 through‘Jan. i. There is limited spac* available-for. children in the fifin’ through eighth grades. ; ♦ , j , , a highlight of the camp ov^ tbe four days will be* New Year’! EVrParty. Registrations- for an April rid trip to Colorado are befog accepted *g> the YMCA. The trip is scheduled fojt .April 0-12, and is limited to' students.,' Included hi the fee areVfi'anspprtatibn, tow tickets, and two; meals daily. PONTIAC FORESTRY CHAMPS - The City of Pontiac Forestry Dept, was declared victor yesterday in field day competition with Ferndale arid Oakland Uni-, versify. Showing their winning form in crosscut sewing are Ray Dolby (left) end A! Wedge. Pontiac also took first place in rope throwing, match splitting, spur climbing and log rolling and second in tree felling. Hie city was fine previous champion and will retain a trophy connected with the event for another year. Flu Activity ' W/ 1st. Case Found BLOOMFIELD TOWNfUnF A L. O. Browiie was appointed manager of file Burroughs Corp/e time shwfo&andtiata center .planning dept., it was announced today by J. A. McCullough,, vice president of tile firm’s product management group. , •- Tbe new corporate activity was established to further plan and roughs’ total systems capafoUty In segment oMhe market where Eforroughs bag become increasingly active, MoQil-loqgh said. -Vo ' if - ■ . Browne, who formerly served as De-’ trait district manager, lives at 4049 Braf-ferton. He joined Burroughs’ sales'steff to Mteningham,,’ Ala., ta 1940 and has held a number of executive marketing positions in the field and home office. By the AssoCiated Press “Widespread or regional influenza activity” has been reported in 32 states, the District of Columbia end Puerto Rico, the National Cenimunlcable Disease Center says. And Hong Kong flu has now crossed another oceato Birmingham Hospital in England confirfned yesterday that a boy had been admitted earlier in the week with the Hong’Kong strain. . w! a \ Schools across Michigan closed for the Christinas holidays yesterday with the rqnks cf pupils and faculty thinned by the flu. A number of schools and colleges had closed earlier because ‘ of the epidemic. Hospitals continued to exclude visitors who might bring the flu to patients with other problems. DEATHS ‘EPIDEMIC’ The National Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta, Ga., said yesterday that pheutnonfa-influenza deaths are at epidemic proportions in Detroit fear the second straight week. The center reported the 70 Detroit deaths for the week were seven above the epidemic level for the city. ★ a it' * Detroit health officials ; say that although pharmaceutical companies are rushing to produce 20.8 million flu vac-cine doses by Feb. J, the medicine will arrive tocfttefo'aolimy'iooff. -T'' •T‘ a ' '.w ■ The communicable disease center said Isolated outbreaks of Hong Kong flu-and other influenza strains have now been reported in 14 states end thet individual cases have been noted in four others. In New York City, where striking fuel oil deliverers vote on a proposed settlement Sunday, agreement was reached to make emergency delivtines'fo 2,300 apartment buildings where some 40,000 persons are ifi With the flu. ' ■/■ ■■ '■ ★ W:. A Chamber of Cdmmerce official in Chicago said 400,000 of the metropolitan area’s 7.5 million residents had the flu. I ' * The (Rtawa OCmity, Nfch, sheriff closed the county ju) to vMbrs yesterday to avoid spreading tbg fiu. And in Indianapolis, Ind., so many Salvation Army Santas Were out sick that service clubs took over their, jobs ringing bells at Christas kettles. ^ 1 f- N 5 Rescued in Antarctica LONDQN (Je-Five British explorers were rescued after, being marooned for 10 days to the wastes of Antarctica, the Admiralty reported today. ' The men were stranded after their twin-engtoe 'plane ran out ef» ganline on e survey mission-over Graham Land, a spokesman said. Helicopters from the Royal Hayy’s ice patroi ship Endurance dropped fuel for tbe jntti toifiy.ihack to their b~'" on. Adelaide Island. Mar. ill Is Loser PORTLAND, Ore. (PI — The completed recount in Oregon’s U.S. Senate election did not change the outcome, but Republican Robert PaekwettFt Victory margin. oyer Sen. Waynq^Mgnw, a Democrat, was narrowed fo 3£G3f votes. 12 Girls Get an Eye-Opener (Continued From Page One) engines, the raucous conversation and the clattering of typewriters, They slept undisturbed, exhausted by the fever of departure, with the look of Well-fed, contented puppies in e pet shop window. TOKYO FASCINATING Tokyo fascinated, them. They were eager to sally forth on new experiences of sound and sight and smell. But ftrsr there was a tour of U.S. .military- hospitals in .the Tokyo area... They were split t)p into groups of four and taken thClr separate ways. h * ★ Segue. Six hours later to the lobby . of the Tokyo Hilton. Hie girls trickle In. Somehow they’re different. They’re subdued. The girlish laughter is muted. I blow what’s happened to them. I’ve gofie through it many times, anti despite that, it’s stiil a shattering experience. You never become immune to it. ; WHAT SHOOK THEM? ( i | ‘ What shook them was the youth of our kids they visited in the hospitals. But let them tell it themselves. . 1' [ ■ ’★ • wltefo Kathy Brime, IS, from Miami, fia.: “This boy was 20 year- old and "from toy home town. I didn’t know what was wrong with Mm. I was afraid tcT ask; .He weraed. J^ covcr«j^jlb J^ ‘what a waste. heed 16' toe. I .kept king, “The fact that he was front Miami somehow brought it all very cloee to Lynn Steinem, 19, Portland, Ore.: “I’d been to civilian hospitals whera I’d sean guys kind of down, but. here the spirit was.fantastic. I Just didn’t expect It. One gpy : thanked me- and • thanked me and thanked me'bftause he said we’d never know what oiir visit had done for hiift, . “I felt like a real heroine for a minute. But when I got outride, I started blubbering like an idiot.” ; w,. £ ; Debbi McFarland, Del Monte, Calif.: , N - * “Hie tiling that gave foe a lift was the guys who ware sleeping When I catoe up to them. Ahd when they sensed someone was standing by their 1 bed, they’d open their eyes, blink, and then just grin. I got to one guy Who opened Ms eyes, closed them, opened them again and dkto’t say a word . . . like lit; was o THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1968 A—3 ■ill * 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 11 A.M. 'til 7-1 JM Monday 9 am to 9:30 pm; Ties. 9 am to 7 pm - Many Honrs to Gift Shop Choice of 2 CREDIT PLANS at SIMMS HNkHBLfmilloortaDowntoiin Parking Mill - Have Ticket Stamped at Simms ... Every time you shop Simms you get 1 -hour free parking with any purchase (except pn tobaccos and beverages). Another reasOn why it pays to shop at Simms. You can got your purchases on 30-day same as cash, credit plan on buys of $10 to $150, or you can charge your purchase with famous Midwest Bank Card. Ask us for the plan best for you. LOOK for Special Gem ...The Sififrtaf Bis price: REDUCTIONS TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON EVERY ITEM !!! SIMMS SLASHES PRICES On LAST KainutE Gift IDEAS World Infant’s Corduroy Slippers jm, — You'll “want several pair of these cor- W mm . ■ DlGIllfat^ 9ng|0 M Famous Fieldcrest Bianeeis tptr*,s Oi^««>rrsi£^ 1 ^Famous Brand Towel Set ^SfigTiga Choice of Dundee or Cannon first quality ih ik American made towel sets that consist of B1 W B ■ill i bath towels, 22x45-inch size, and 2 wash Q V cloths. Attractively gift packaged for your B -convenience, . ''Basement ■ •/ Inn’s Turtle Neck Shirts The ever-popular turtle neck shirts in a big *■ BBSEeh assortment of solid colors. Machine washable " SmUl and they come in Sizes M-L-XL Buy several of ■ ■> W these for all the men on your list. Basement JBL Deluxe 24-Pc. Towel Set Regular $12.98 value, famous Dundee —git -^Ulk ^ ■ ■-„rfls. lw -_- - towel set includes 6 bath towels, 12 wash |^E| Hottest PfOP*n® ° ■ U'l 1 cloths, 4 kitchen towels, and 2 pot holders, WW'9 W jt UUm§S|| Jo| | Qf CnS W* Attractively gift packaged f6r your con- ^B Og^||^«i||»B3Tlw IP™ venience. Basement ^M_Bw ^ . ... Wttm. B B mmammiimmKmmtmmmmmmmtmmmimammamamm Regular $6.88. TWs^jjn^J*p#rmte more Ladies’ Nylon Hose ' * lifetime guorontee. ^ Jwar# — 2nd Floor Something every woman can always use: __ n and . these are the popular seamless style A W ■> *■ 9 4 k nylon hose with reinforced heel and toe. UPr B I II . Beige, tanlone, cinnamon, let black, taupe J" H A AA and other popular colors. Sizes 816 to ll. Ak I Main Floor Clothing vA J A ‘OnThe WttMTDuo$«t $2.25 value, includes 4-oz. dusting powder, 2; I These cuddly p1*" cboo* from beon, * I i co B 0utely washable- »ou j wrjght color*- $1J* value, 4-ox. eolegne,4-ex. skin braear... I** | dog»,cots, etc., <" owf^0.aaers Dme. - Meinfleer B ^ gift for ^°'T07 ... 5.00 _ Uge .‘« • • •2*59^; Floor Clothing 4-ox. Hai Karate After Shave lotion ............l1* 4-oz. Hai Karata Colotna......................I7* 4-oz. *Gn the Wind* Cologne ............1** M l-oz. French Laoa Dusting Powder... ... . I1* Saginaw Si Man’s Club Brush Set Reg. $2.50. Empire, men's club brush set with 2 wood back nylon bristle brushes plus comb. A great extra gift or stocking duffer. Sundries — Main Floor ________P® Men’s 17-Pc. Shaving Sat 3** Regular $4.95 men's zipper fitted tihaving kit Includes boxes for soap, toothbrush, mirror, etc. Ideal gift for the man who travels or service- Sundries - Mailt Floor Set ef 2 Olympian Candles 344 Regular $4.95 Olympian candles that never drip or burn dawn. They bum fuel (hat is Included. Candlee are 15" tall and come In assorted colors. Reg. $2.95 Olympian candles. 2.22 Men’s Jeweliy Valet Regular $2.95 — Black simulated leather with bright red interior. Holds cuff links, coins, keys, etc. A last minute gift suggestion that won't look It. Main Floor 6-Pc. Merry Ge Round Bar $7.95 list. Handsome Merry Go Round Bar revolves and dispenses — automatically — l-oz. Into 5 old fashion glasses. It's that something different gift you've been looking for. Sundries — Main Fleer 4»5 reneral Electric Toothbrush j Aluminum Folding Cot 1UwHvi 9TB GB I a_________________________ _ and down motion. W With 4 personal $19.95 volue. brush with •W#d,V*... brushes 0~g. A necessity for extra holiday guests. 24x35-inch aluminum tubular frame with * 2-inch foam filled mattress. Folds compactly for storage. Housewares — 2nd Floor 1188 2-Speed Deter Blander Model #457-10 Osterlzer llqulfler blender with high and low speeds, heat resistant 6-cup glass container that opens at both ends for easy removal of foods. Mokes delicious desserts, drinks, baby foods, etc 2nd Floor 158« 'T66 HMh.bl. Bri,W I Cuddly Vinyl hnimate \Z” Electric Toaster Gleaming chrome finish on this Proctor Sllex 2-slice automatic toaster that toasts your bread just the way you like it. Its color selector has a wide range of settings. With cord. Appliances — 2nd Floor Titan Fan Farced Heater Regular $18.88 thermostatically controlled Titan fan forced electric heater with a switch that lets you choose either 1320 or 1650 watts while thermostat keeps your room at the temperature you wish. Electrical — 2nd Floor 18-Pc. Metric Socket Set SIMMS"! Downtown Pontiao Indestro %-inch square drive metric socket set, matched set of chrome alloy tools, all popular metric size sockets, ratchets, extensions, etc. Regular $14.88 seller for onlv Hardware — 2nd Floor 12«® MARX KNIGHTS & VIKINGS OVER t*0 REALISTIC PIECES IN EVERY SET! Give Your lit Priftosss Her OY/n Princess' Rocker , WRHHKEHOHHHHRHH^^ A Regular $13.9^ Seller MONDAY ONLY I OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN in WKCS Lot at Rear of Store or 1 Hr. in Downtown Malt — Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1968 REMEMBER LAST WINTER? be ready for this one KIHOH (WINTER SPECIAL) N^w U.N. Ambassador Not as Political as Predecessors By MAX HARRELSON’ ] Yost’s predecessors at the disappointed over their inability, UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. United Nations included a for-ito mold policy decisions. Steven-1 (AP) — Twice cast as top aldemer presidential nominee, a for- son and Goldberg were espedal-to the chief U.S, representative1 Jly embarrassed by having to de- to the United Nations, Charies fend U.S. Vietnam poUdes with his political activity as far as1®* secretary bf state, a foiroer,^8^,^",01 a UtUe V his friends know has been limited to a brief stint as advisor to Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey during the campaign. 14-HR. SERVICE FURMCES-BOILERS “Completely Installed” $479 m » MO MONEY DOWN I YE*. TO MY "HEAT DURING INSTALLATION*’ ALL WORK GUARANTEED HIGHLAND ENG. CO. 3952 ORMOND RD. 624-5926 WHITE LAKE TWP. 887-5077 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ENfSISS JEWELRY CO. SUNDAY SALE OPEN SUNDAY 11:00 A M. TIL 0:00 P.M SPECIAL GIFT WITH PURCHASE Sine* 1865 Enggass Jewelers have been serving their customers with fine quality jewelry, diamond, and gift items. Arid now, so that no one will be forgotten, Enggass will remain often Sunday and offer sensational values for Sunday only. Same courteous Enggass service, same Enggass high quality, same Enggass easier credit terms. Come, See, Savel ENGGASS INSTANT CREDIT We honor Michigan Bankard and Midwest Credit Cards — Young Adult Accounts Wolcomo — . Yost served under two of them, Adlai E. Stevenson and He is the first career diplomat Arthur J. Goldberg, and often to be appointed chief deiegstslsat in a. their deputy and, at 61, he is not expected to ' ' > " * * * begin to advance himself politi- His rale in shaping policy of i «%■ the Nixon administration will be The job would have been)closely watched for he is the, made to order for a man likejflnt chief delegate since War-! Sargent Shriver who coofhroedjren r. Austin, 1946-53, to belong Friday that President-elect Nix- to a party different from that of on had sounded him out about, the administration. Austin, a :{f*. | Republican senator from Ver- SHRIVER CONTENT moot, was appointed by Presi- But Shriver., who praised Yost _________ j and said he was “sure he will do|l‘^®T ^ PROLOGUE a good Job,” is continuing as. No one will be surprised if U.S. ambassador in Paris. He Yost fails to win a major voice said he was “delighted at the in policy-making since that has prospect of staying on here and been the history of his predeces-. (looking forward to continuing tojsors, even though some of them |do our best for the improvement I had semiofficial Cabinet status, iof French-American relations. Even such influential as Henry Cabot Lodge, Stevenson and Goldberg were deeply reme Court justice and two ®tote DePartment” ^ 1 .He came close to resigning iir anger late in 1947 when Truman announced the U.S. recognition of Israel without informing Austin, who was at the moment urging U.N. delegates to maintain the existing situation in the Mid-1 die East. LOW COST CAR LOANS' GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward — Pontiac ■Bum MWTBWHy Areal Knights and Vikings Play Set at tremendous savings! Set contains over 120 pieces including castle. Figures 216" high. Many working pieces. Our rag. low discount price $6.88 IS S. SAGINAW (Nfst to Grinnell'i at Water St.) U.N. Assembly Winding Up 23rd Session UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The U.N, General Assembly today winds up its 23rd session, dominated by debate on the Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia, a limited disarmament proposal aqd a black African attempt to penalize South Africa for its policy of apartheid. The Soviet action in Eastern Europe, though not up for consideration on the agenda, overshadowed the general policy debate and the discussion of most political issues before the as- Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko made plain In his policy speech that the Kremlin wants a free hand to do what I it likes in Eastern Europe and; considers the thrust into Czechoslovakia an Internal matter. * * * Secretary of State Dean Rusk denounced the move in a speech before the assembly. He later told newsmen, “This has thrown a cloud over the considerations of the United Nations.” »t. m*0(Jj9wSry Co At., Mon. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Tues. til BiN BIBLE J REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 WKfVS SPmi IfiHT nPFR AL « TOW WO IMPOKUD IN wnu FROM CMMM BY HIMW YJIUUIMFORTEW ISC- OtTMU. WOK SM WMF. I Evans Christmas Open House CHRISTMAS SPECIAL •MILO ROUGE SNOWMOBILES We Service What We Sell • DUAL SECTIONS far maximum mmwwiaMHy. Front-end provide. power and liability. Roar locttoh glida. an twin mania ikli. TRACKS. Aluminum elaatx mounted an nylon Safest snow fun going FBI -SAT.-SUN.-DEC. 20-21-22 Fill, ami SAT. . . . 9:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. .... .11:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. power.* ROOMY ST SEAT STORAGE It handy 8b&e defending with pub-' tare. 21, of Muskegon, is editor of the Lan-thorn, which came unddr severe criticism m November for allegedly printing obscene stories. Ottawa County ^•16 Lb. Heavy Doty WASHER 12“ per month • Minibasket for 2 lb. Loads • 2-Speed — Separate Wash and Rinse .HAMPTON 825 W. Huron ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2825 al in serving an injunction against the college to halt publication 6f the paper. I In a six-page prepared otate-ment read at a news conference riday, W William Seidman halnhan, said the/ boarc agrees that the Laathorn vio-ited the standards of taste and was not in conformity with Grand Valley State College’s educational ideals. *.; “This board has been requested to seek wgyi to provide legal and financial assistance in defense of the criminal action of the editor for the Lanthorn. We must deny this request. Ndr proper’ ‘In the board’s opinion, this is hot . a proper use of public four-year college. funds. The editor should realise that with freedom goes responsibility and that those who 'ask for freedom from restraint must be prepared to accept the con- l . 'w ★ ★ / Although die Lanthorn violated 1 the college’s standards, Seidman noted, it was regret-able that the Ottawa County authorities acted without prior notice. Otherwise, he said, it would have learned the college was taking appropriate and orderly action to improve the newspaper. w w w Displeasure with the paper was also hidlcated through questionaire answered by 967 of die some 2,000 students at the HIGH ACHIEVER — P. A. Aldo (right) of 1041 Voor-be is, Waterford Township, receives his Beacham Achievement Award for “exceptional contribution to Ford Division performance’’ from John Naughton, Ford Motor Co. vice president and division general manager. Thp award, one of 45 presented nationally, includes an engraved watch and an expense-paid vacation. Remold Records Save discarded phonograph records and turn them iitto vases. Place them in hot water until they become pliable, and mold into desired shape. Seal the hole. To protect the hands, I wear gloves. Just Arrived at SIMMS... We're Cutting Priceyfxtra-Deep for ONE-DAY Only SUNDAY II A.M. to 7 P.M. Extra hours to glft-ahop fof these super-specials in Simms Camera dept. So hot, we reserve the right to limit quantities during this one-day event. SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS BATTERY rABLE RADIO! $18.95 Fall 8®4 Pm/AM portable radio with caw, battery and earphone. Rea llone Jade 3215. u. AC A Battery Operation Portable AM Radio 1084 ‘ALARON’ AC fc BATTERY RADIO-PHONOGRAPH AIWA’ 6-land Portable POLICE - FM/AM - SW AIRCRAFT t MARINE AM portable radio complete , Model B-482 $34.95 Value 2-ipeed record player combined with AM radio . . . plays 33 and 45 rpm records. Complete with bat- POLAROID SWINGER INSTANT PHOTO OUTFIT Charge It ■Set has the Swinger Camera which ' | develops Rs pictures in seconds, plus film, bulbs, pocket album, and equipment and Ideas for dozens of exciting photo prefects that will absorb the children's interest for hours. FOURMR U8y_Jnter-. section I noticed ,a hippie standing astride a bicycle waiting for a traffic light change. Now I have seen hippies and hippies, but the looks of this one out-hippled all others. He was wearing a long dirty robe fastened at watt by a cord with tassels. His hair was long and shaggy; Verbal Orchids Otto A. Kllever of Lapeer; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Arnett of Lake Angelus; 59th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ernest Ogden of 48 Oriole; 8ist birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Berdan of 52 Poplar; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kilgore of 85 West End; 59th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mary Bendes of 50 W. Square Lake Road; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Newman of 44 E. Colgate; , 58th wedding anniversary. Dr. WUUam A. Sean of 2380 Watkins Lake Road; Mth birthday. - Mrs. Anna Blom of Racine, Wis., formerly of Daggett; 90th birthday. Mn. John (Dea) Williamson of Rochester; Mth birthday. Mr. and Mn. Howard A. Lane be called EnunanueC said'te of Springfield Towhship; prophet, meaning God-with-us. 51st wedding anniversary. The message of Christmas is sandals. Now personally I do not go for unkemptness and the no-bath policy. They repel me. “Just look at that character!” I muttered to my wife. And I proceeded to enlighten her on'my opinion of the likes of him. My wife is a philosopher of sorts and she responded mildly, “Oh, maybe he’s just trying to find himself.” “Well, he sure is going at it wrong,” I said. And I’m afraid there was plenty of aversion in my voice. We were now quite close to the man. I was staring coldly at him. My look doubtless showed my disapproval. He turned his head and met my gaze. And he gave me one of the most beautiful smiles I ever saw. It was gentle, kind and loving. It winged its way 'Tight into my heart. '★ * * I smiled back. I don’t know what sort of a smite mine was, for he had taken me by surprise. But my attitude had suddenly changed. There was good will going out from me to him. Not a word was said. Just a smite between two human beings, with good will flowing in both directions. I walked on, remorse mingled with good will. I frit better about unlikable people. Then came some understanding: We human beings are not all alike, nor was it ever in the scheme of things that we should be. Each of us has his own individuality. Different people search for truth in different ways. Who am I to expect everyone to go at things the same way as I would? * * * If only we could peg ourselves to the mutual tolerance and good feeling that takes hold of us at Christmastime! If somehow we could hold it and live on this high wavelength ail through the year! Why can’t we? Well, maybe we just aren’t big enough. But that we do have within us what it takes to make ourselves that big can hardly be doubted. Were we not taught that man is created in God’s image? And that being so, we have plenty of potential yet to draw on. The basic meaning of Christmas can, I think, be very simply stated. R was announced In prophecy before foe birth of Christ He would Creator is not a vengeful God, nor indifferent and unconcerned. He is a loving God. He loves you no matter what you do and is always present—to comfort, strengthen or enlighten whenever His help and guidance are asked. No wonder, then, that Christmas brings so much joy. “The supreme happiness of life,” says Victor Hugo, “is the conviction that we are loved." By developing and practicing love toward each other we get in tune with life—and that makes you real happy deep inside. Otherwise we get out of harmony and grow superior, even hating — griping about life itself — you are building inner walls which shut happiness out But it is possible to work out of that dead end by practicing feye and good wfil toward everybody. The more you do of it the greater your mastery of good will — foe more you will grow in happiness. And you’ll fed like saying “Merry Christmas!” the whole year through. ‘Appreciate Response to Christmas Project’ Because of the fine publicity given foe Clarkston Area : Jaycees project “Smokes far foe Boys in Vietnam,” foe response was overwhelming, both in donations and nafcps of servicemen. The collections in canisters placed throughout : our commulty during November amounted to $431 Wt re- ' ceived the names of 31 servicemen in Vietnam. Because top -had previously committed to send a case of cigarettes at $27.58 to foe company of each name we received, we have dope just that For all 31 boys in Vietnam, this represented a total coat of $882.88 with foe balance drawn from our treasury. , DONALD G. HAMAKER, PRESIDENT CLARKSTON AREA JAYCEES * ' ‘Young People Should Get Flu Shota First’ In regards to Hong King flu, I am grateful to foe doctors for the shots they give. But why can’t foe school children and; working fathers and mothers get than first? I would have' been glad for a younger one to have .mine. They an foe citizens of tomorrow and we retirees are of yeSterday.' ' > m ESTHER LARSON ‘ V 70 S. PADDOCK Question and Answer My husband left me with Bye small children. At present my children are being fared for in three different homes. I am in desperate need of a house se I can have all my chU*' dren with me again. Can you help? , DARLENE A. MABBITT j- REPLY We are checking all of our sources. In thr. . meantime, any reader who knows of housing for'1 this family might caU (Berkley) 398-0648. *•; Question and Answer The City was to take over the bnildiaf at 1 Lafayette from foe County on Jan. l, 1969. Are foe County offices which afti there now going to remain or are they moving out? EMPLOYE REPLY-------- Dan Murphy, Chairman of the County Board of Auditors, says the County offices wilt remain there until the County takes over the Intermediate School Buildings. Courts will probably move about March 1, the rest in April, except O JS.O. and Ctn-tral Clothing Stores Division, which are indefinite. Washington Notebook: D. C. Is Governed From Subiifbs By NOEL GROVE NBA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON—One Washington wag calls them the Viet Congress. They are, he says, foe nation’s lawmakers who lie back in the safety of the suburb* by night and infiltrate the District of Columbia by day to strike at the city. Damages include foe crippling of live in Washington so they can experience and understand its problems. Its problems are exactly foe reasons most of foe 1,000 congressmen and staff members moving here will likely take up residence In nearby Maryland or Virginia. Most newcomers would rafoer fight commuting traffic than risk the urban front lines, with its act by indicating support of settling in foo District After all, he will, albeit with iron fence and the Secret Service. ★ ★ to But nobody will fee surprised if the big move Is to the suburbs, giving Washington residents fuel for more new formulas for general municipal operating funds and refusal to negotiate home rule. * . ' to * Congress keeps Its hand firmly on foe puree strings of this dty of 800,000. As with the influx of mm. gov-emmental personnel, a move is under way urging them to It’s bad enough to be under fire on the Hill every day, they say, without befog denied R and R in the suburbs by night. A minor war of words has erupted. Three House members wrote letters urging new members to settle in Washington. Rap. Joel T. BroyMD (R-Va.), who lives fo foe suburbs, retaliated by assuring new colleagues that “yon need not five in fob District of Oohimhts In ontarta perform year constitutional oblk-gatkns tott.” Lari week President-elect Richard Nixon got into the THE POKTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1968 Promise of ike Propfi‘et£-~3 OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO f MIL Persecuted Jeremiah Splits1 Oil? • V be toe & sermon to W* q fiye-part,on Which I was born!” ‘ W Baruch, and had 1 52" **?* *• °W| Yet if be considered aban- JuSwy. Testament prophet*, H^io tookeddoning his calling to declare Aides to King M fw man's ft®!- seized the itiraui By GEORGE W. CORNELL jmenf, he said there would coitne delivered it to him s AP Religious Writer ,4™' mgr heart a* it werepi k^; and borneij Braised, lacerated and thigh- burning f#e; shut -up in toy Baruch the seen deep.in mud at tbePttomWii P°ne8-” and he could not hold it Jeremiah the pr empty cistern, Jeremiah waited ®- /•■>- ordered, tor the end. “Tlfey flung me W*»Wl, W angulshr FLED INTO HIDIN store intofheipit A ,1am leaUM*- exclaimed,, “I cannot keep] says his Book of lamentations.1 sdent; for I hear the sound of , W t ^dogged owr|teps ... our tramprt, the alarm of wtf.» j «£ AtWCiMEftT Ii ISl“Sdafi S6 had been ‘But even as he’recognized the of them curse me gfflLthe'gatherto ‘clouds of doom, he, for my fall.. to die, aboutUke the other great prophets',; In 606 B C., tour ™ B,r‘» . c0hdemnlag sensed so keenly the Egypt overcame Ji flfell# wd the city swept But he wasNtgato imprisoned, it with hunger and panic; with Jerusalem in Its last Jeremiah was arrested, again throes. Jth accused of treason and with the The city fell in 587 B.C. Jt *M nid king’s approval, cast into the sacked and burned and ita'peo-the empty cistern to starve. ipie ttfran into captivity in mi But even hi despair, Jeremiah Babykmfor the next 50 yean, i a ^‘future and a hope,”! Jeremiah, an old own, was he smicn Jews regard as a prowled in chains to thUaMsph in die |™8e of national restoration arid north, and later, taken as a I Christians see as a harbinger of< pffeoner into exitein Egypt, tag Jesus. {where he died, unshakeably rffe “Thus says the Lord . ■,. in convinced that Godfanot “afar oleTheae days and ai that time SWr1 but “at hand.” His All will catise a Righteous Branch I'"everlasting love’' shed on men hig to spring forth for David; and I4® bring them to a happier He shall execute justice and'destiny, ter righteousness.” > i -.;.Uq Lord ... to Thee shall the Men’s famous make $8.13.99 valuo Lott minute 91ft Idea sure to ptoaso him Oito,glwca$t tho label and you'll recognize tho tromondous and Incredible valuo offered horol Chooto from mock and full fur* tit nocki plus tho layorod look : With a doop V Insort. A, host of fabrlca ond atyloa In fosh-lon-wlso colors. Avalloblo in mon's slzos S • M • L • XL Kodak Instamatlc 124 M • easy-load fun-time camera kit Ta^ftt*ri«Otoriaps|tots in color or biciakood white. Includes camera, color film, f AOO flaw cube, batterlee and case. 1 H®® OPEN SUNDAY 11 A M.TO 9 PM related in “*• :books Ofthe Temple toner court, he Jeremiah and II Kings, be was declaredthat Judah’s repeatedly threatened wit hi debauchery would bring its death, and at various times, j destruction by Babylon. impriaOued, flogged, pinioned propuict miuujiin pubJMrto stacks, forced into ™01™ hiding, half buried to# weft and‘^ , fffe toe prophet eventually driven Into erila. to stocks n “Wa looked for peept,” he!** Benjamin Gate as a pubUc said, “but m> good came, for a . time of healing; but behold ' Rel?a?>d be con- terrpr.” ' ' I tlnued his unrestrained . ■„ Jag# Ur«M...n criticisms, assailing J u d a h’s LONELY FIGURE military alliance wjtb Egypt He wto a Mbely, solitary against Babylon. Officials seiz-figure, unmarried, ostracized by.ed torn, “You siton die!” Hej bis relatives, sometimes oven j was put on trial for treason.! feeling cut off from, the’dtvtoe| Another prophet, Uriah, already fo^Of Wbwnflfo w beenexeaited for ~shnH*r seemed “like a stranger .. . 'warnings of a m Hilary who turns aside.’* catastrophe. “0 Lent, Thou hast deceived Jeremiah was let Off femme,” be agonized at one print porarily under iurveiHance. “I have become a laughingstock Barred from the T e m pTe . . . areproariiandderision all (precincts, he dictated ascathing W ' Pretty 3$j! last-minute gifts tarns' fllft-boxod wallot/koy caso tots SPECIAL Infants' regular 3.00 gift boxod play and slaopwoar JUml salt in holiday prWM t on i4gto ■ ~ar ^mhhohtoiy;. J ; -jlrim orf wflito. Sfatoo t-M-Cy; jpr Croat gtO ot taving*! with lovely gift boxod tcarve* ond hanklos Ilk# thoeo in o wide oseOrtmont of design*, colors %& 2I/.UV pjZ SOTH STORES OMEN SUN. Il-t m-l 1 —« a1 THE PON1 AC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1908 1 ",||"?., ,--,,, , , , , ii .tj,ji}y;.N.V;iii Captains Are Behind Brazil Power j ^BUENOS AIRES, Argentina!doubt President Arthur da Costa 'MAP). ft# A power struggleyIs e SUva can hold on. waged in Brazil’s armed According to information jiiiici ii..ml behind it all are reaching Buenos Aires from - -^fMMItSlip with knives in theirl Brazil—where censorship is in fti|Mmi,*~4Utfer about tew pay force—the young captains are and inflation while politicians inexperienced but extremely na-pile up fortunes. Some in Brazil Itionalistic. They look to the success of the military revolution in Argentina in 1966. They see that tire military here has brought inflation under control while Brazil’s nation's afofrs.'t If hi doesn't) the captains way take matters into tiieir own hands. Among tile hard-liners are tire president’s own military aider Gen. Jayme Portela, and the commander yn. tire 1st Army,: Gen Sizene Sarmento. They want changes fritt they are in disagreement on how to go. about bringing change. Dink greements also prevail amoflf other top military leaders. Thus if Costa e £iiy$ should topple, tire likeliest successor would come from tire military menwho can pleaiii all differing factions. That cfrdd be Gen. AuTelio Lyra Tavares, the army minister, who hi a tough soldier Kiit paIoMoaIu HKapoI v The pay for a Brazilian army captain with a wife and four children is the cruzeiro equivalent of about 1210 a month. Thus they become enraged when they watch politicians—maify of them corrupt—become rich almost overnight. It is these captains, parties WHY CHRISTMAS ALMOST WASN'T I’M AFRAID IT'S All THE-SQUA&BUNG AMD HATEFUL TAIICTHATWDIT. 6AWTA16 THE. SPIRIT OP* . CHRI&TMA6, WKHOWf.. j UWDCVOU \ A DI^TARV suppose- \ DtHCiewcv, tiW«ATURMEt> I . PERHAPS., WRjfcgAft A ^ y L tfou.?/ AND IHE. SPIRIT OP \ CHRISTMAS IS IOVE-. WITHOUT tOVt, SANTA CIA06 ISN'T REAL. > Army in Rio de Janeiro, who are believed to have put the steam behind the move last weekend for onetime army Marshal Costa e Silva to assume extraordinary powers. IN THEIR OWN HANDS Tremendous pressures are being brought to bear against but relatively liberal. * A UKELY CHOICE Many may disagree with him personally but in the end they are likely to settle 'for him—if only to avoid dvil war and' bloodshed, which is against the Brazilian grain. ibwMisilAriiswaiiwBiilaiSyiitowiwti' Dishmaster Dishmaster KOOI) iVABTE Disposer Quht, non-jamming, Vibration frit BAZUEY-FAIRWAY f FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixit Highway ~ Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY* A.M. to 6 P.M. 1221 North Forty of Madison OPEN SUNDAY )0 AJA to 6 P.M. COMPUTE UNI OF SONY and CRAIG TAPI RECORDERS INC., STEREOS |diy»tat.)1i>0-8| 6 N. SAGINAW For those who have put off the shopping until the last minute, this is 'The Last Saturday." However, the items listed above and below are helpful to your last minute rush . *. after wrapping the last package and filling the stockings, sit down and enjoy the finest of holidays • . DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY .mtm -Puii out sk.in | wM UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1411 Baldwin Aw. at Walton FE 4-3348 MISSES' QUILTED ACETATE ROBES ■ Morood ,>L Diamond lorringt $39.95 PONflAC FREEZER MEATS .. PEPPY ■ , . __ ■ EC J RECORD CABINET SPECIAL! TOR a THK PONTIAC PRESS, fyJjjS' Jbsk Force i ear !S%.W, <*Je^*** Mafia “familip*’* rafnArtaH to investigate Mafia then sinal* «R indivM.»u for ■ mIhk WIN v' Os. 3uSj» D^gant inWashtagtou Thursday the task force, com* posed of agents and attorney! from at leasts six agencies, will delva Info underworld activities forougbout northern New Jeraw.v:* V;: Its headquarters will be lit New***. | ■ %sy'r," , Similar tfeama liawEi struck at orgaatad crime in Brooklyn, Detroit, Chicago, Philadelphia, Miafot fnd Buffalo, N.Y.r,'wifli Justice Department’s organised crime and racketetiring section will be joined hi fee unit by handpicked afcents offoe FBI, Secret Service, Federal Bureau of NanfotfoA Naturalization and Immigrfofoijr Service, Internal Revenue Service *hd the Alcohol Tax’ind Tobacco unit. US. Special vANy.!' James Featherstone will head (he unit. Justice department sources said the strike .force was not reporfoCgood menUf . Thi» SBsdQcally.; assigned to ln-Newi&prwe has been fanned ya^w^charges $HL sl * for more than a year legislators are “too comfortable coMrttF VkCTs wS“ *** wderworM," nor cuMru^T FACTS cent allegations by a national Ute investigators, working out magazine that Rep. Cornelius of privafe offices to be opened jE. Gallagher, D-N.J, wa# Jan, $ fa the Federal Building, I too] of foe underworld.” otEntfitmors’ Talents’Seen tj By Science Service A' shift inf ti orientation toward stel v i n g social, problems and a move to b^mdre women into the Mfii%dqna is foreseen b y Russell R. O’Neill, associate clean of theUCLA engineering Once the Vietnam war ends, American engineers will focus their talenfoatore on domestic problems than on space or ocean technology, says Dr. iNeffl. v Working with experts in other fields, “the engineer can help solve almost any social pro-, blem," the dean predicts.. He ban develop low-oost kidhey machines, germ-free recovery-: rooms, burglarproof cars and lames/; Ijhaa transportation networks and low-cost bousing. ONE COLOR &~~9 ^9Vf|9 British Actress Involved With Fast Cornpan Anna this crowd. She has golden red _ young hair and the kind of figure and English actress Who does not face that would set Connery’s Coem overawed at making her James Bond off bb 'a new Anterican television debut in I adventure, the, company of speh actors as “Mai of the Species’’ is the Lawrence Olivier, Sean Con new; Michael Caine ami Paul Scofield. lb a three-part play called “Male of the Species," she plays Connery’s daughter in the first segment, and has affairs with Caine and Scofield in the second offering this season of Prudential's On Stage on NBC. It will be seen from 8:90-10 p.m. on Jan. 3. gji'■it, It ★ In England the play will be seen in its three parts. It also “It London’s ATV studio, she took the script home and “we acted it put,’’ she said. & f ’$*( > “Suddenly our home became Mary’s. We shoved the furniture around- Mum played one of the Men’s parts, and she wanted to kttiw who was directing. You lomW, When you’ve got a background like this, it’s ibwvelous. You’re sharing.” and narrator. ,| I I ★ | “People said to me, golly, H must be great to work "with Sean Connery or Mfohael Caine, but I didn’t want fo look at it that way,” she sakl. “I played to file parts, not the men.” -She admitted, “At first I was very. nervous. I didn’t know what they’d be like. But each helped me very much. I loved working with Scofield. It’s like being taught while acting.” Anna is not likelyto be lost In was kind of a joke that the Americans had to have happy efiding,” Anna said. “Maybe We English are more pessimistic Since she was a child she and her family had made up plays and recorded them on a tape retarder. “My sister and I used to Improvise Stanislavsky b>-stead of watching foe telly,’' she said. 'MWl London-born, Anna was raised on a farm where her father, Arthur Calder-Matshail, wrote novels and nonfiction books. She said she decided 'early to be an actress. “After we saw ‘West Side Story’ my girlfriends and I grabbed hands and vowed that WS would be actresses. One other made it. She just finished a film,” Anna said. TOOK part home i . * * * After she won the part of] After nine weeks work on the Mery McNeil by beating out 40 production, Anna flew to New other actresses in an audition atl York for her first visit to this country. “R was raining when I got hero. I said, ‘just like London.’ But the next day I woke, up and snow was all over the ground,” she said. “% family they saw me off,” “They, fold me fo be sure bring home presents but not; flu."; W % Don't throw it away! Don't chase all over town! If it’s listed here, we’ll nuke it as Need at new with a REFILL_______because WeVespecialists! e. Por BALL PENS, almost any make. Lat-I «»t improvements in ink and action. A Ffor PENCILS, enter tips. All siset and , colon of leads. e For TYPEWRITER RIBBONS, we can fit any typewriter. Bring old spool if odd , tile. ...m 3 M F«r NOTEBOOKS, all stat&ed ate. «nd . punching* in Stock. OthfoMi sidir. • For POST BUMM, blank or printed mm wwr and journal sheets in aU stand-ard sites. Othen on order. ' QINEML PRINTINQ ft OFFICE SUPPLt IT Watt Lawranca Straat S® mjm SAW lodelliS74 Regular Price WS NOW Additional 50 Ft. of 16.3 Win Extension Cord (our rag. $6.95) available for $1.00' on this offer for a total of $20.99. A Savings to you of $16.91. liNfBBARIHMUlE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. ■ - FE 6-2414 Opes Daily 14, Sundays S-2 TV From *249** MANY OTHERS AAANY IN CARTONS No Money Doom Payment$ as Lota at S3.25 Weekly B. F. SOODRIGH M S. Telegraph, Across from TtMIuron PHONE 991-0121 OPEN Mon. - Thurt., 8-3; Friday, 8-7t Saturday, 8-1 P.M. Let us give your vugs a holiday beauty treatment 40 Years Experience on Orientals, Braids, Hooks and Cleaning your walMo-$4$l carpeting in your home. NEW WAY RUG CLEANERS Call Pi H-7132 Since 1928 HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED -Sola ami'Seate FACTORY TRAINED MIN RY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL l& CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PUTS ft SERVIOE ON ALL BRANDS IWH PART9 For All Vsouums iBIUHtl w rmtmtolmmitt BASKS I HARGRAVES HARDWARE 749 W. Huron If, PARK FREE FE 5*9101 Across from tho Nit Off lea I wrapped up for Oirisfmas? If you’ve still lots of gifts to buy, dhn’t panic . . . Check this page of Shopper Strippers for gift ideas. Also excellent food buys to carry you and the family .thru this busy season. MANY OF THESE STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAY TOO! CHECK THE HOURS! Dec. 23rd through Dec. 28th ... LAST WEEK Pontiac Mall Tk& Mawta Mo/donstteA PERFORMING IN THE SOUTH MALL in "The CIRCUS REVUE" PERFORMANCES NEXT WEEK AS FOLLOWS Mon., Thurs., A Fri. at 1,30 - 3.30 - 3.30 - & 7,30 p.m. Tuos. at 1:30 & 3:30 p.m. NO PERFORMANCES ON WEDNESDAY Mewuj ChuAt/HM f/tm Moad and CivuA and attlta MofoUMdte&l Saturday Dsc. 2»th at 11.30 o.m., 1.30 - 3.30.4.30.1 7.30 p.m. Hear A CHRISTMAS CONTATA at THE PONTIAC MALL Sunday, December 22nd at 5t00 p.m. ENTITLED "BORN A KING" and sung by Pontiac Hlllcrwt Narorona Church Choir of 30 yokes. By The Igloo In The North Mod ... under the direction of H, W. Fullwood. Hoar a ChrMmat Story tpontored by Tbs Pontiac Mall an WPONRMMO (1440) on year dial Sotordoy, Doc. 33n4 at IAS PM tnWM... "AND IT CAME TO .PASS" Soma itorat open Sunday, Doc 22nd to 10 PM. THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. tm* tmthm hr 7fiQO c*f» Oeen OeS, SiSO AM to 1000 PM. ‘ ' mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1988 For your cdnveniencewill be -4-PC CONTEMPORARY LIVING ROOM SET ' Sofa, Mr. and Mrs* Chain and Ottoman ’I59.9S All 4 Pieces COLONIAL SOFA AND HIGHBACK CHAIR 7-PC. DINETTE EXTENSION TABLE AND 6 CHAIRS *69*9$ All Dinettes Reduced BOOKCASES WITH SLIDING GLASS DOORS *34*95 Limited Quantity All Itepits Subject to Previous Sale Wt WOULD LIKE i TO WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS And A Very HAPPY NEW YEAlt PONTIAC 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE 2 Blocks Westeft011th Wide Treok Drive rn" nil i Wm ft 3 YW*M ALL FURNITURE MARKED DOWUTOYEAR-EMD CLEARANGE PRICES BEDROOM SET Double DRESSER-CHEST BOOKCASE BED SERTA SMOOTH TOP FIRM MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING *99*95 Complete *69.95 Full or Twin Size RECUNERS BY STRATOLPUNGER With Vibrators *89*f5 Choice of Colon ROCKER-RECLINERS BY STRATOLOUNGER wlftv Vibrator *99.95 All Chain On Sale ANY PURCHASE MARE SUNDAY OR MONDAY NAS DELIVHtV' GUARANTEED FOR CHRSSyMASI ORCHARDF URNITURE COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1968 Atittpred Cars Rush to Scene v Slayer Trapped TWIN CITY, Ga. (AJ?) J- SWU chief of derbrush. t®8 Gedrgia cpnununlty, was shot at iwise'* and killed late state patrol said. The «tty)fir was lat- the Swainsboro state pafept post patrol er trapped in fg$ Just north of here, safaf. * It disclosed that G«r. Lester Maddoxhas authorised armored the suspect from the tangled un- “We don’t know when the vehicles will arrive,” a trooper at reported. “Right now, we've got the area Mocked off we're just waiting until we fid additional help” V * ' The trooper, requested vehicles summoned to help flush that hfe name not'betart, said 3 BAYS ONLY MoiMlkM*mMYtiari Expiras Thurs., Dae. 20 ( CLIP THIS COUPON Coupon Only! MEN'S OR LADIES' TWO NECE SUITS 163 Baldwin Avenue . BALDWIN PLAZA -336-2200 3391 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE ^ B^fBZ^SIO he witnessed the slaying of the policeeMef.HeSaid he. Oglesby and two w tiwee ether aflfeere were tracking a man sought in a knife attack on a state patrolman when they entered the wooded area. * * * "We walked right into him,” the trooper reported. “He fired at point-blank range—five or ip yards at the most.” . fr'j*' ft ft State Trooper Gene Erring-tonton, 33, of Dellwood, Ga., was stabbed four times with a pocket knife Thursday after stopping a man forftindfic violation. He Ik food condition at Metier, Ga. rjrepottedl rhOsp^ln Indian Warm Again After Long Journey CHICAGO (AP) Jimmie James, gg, a Navaho Indian Who rode 1,700 miles from Ptioenix te Chicago in a kicked, refrigerated railroad car, enjoyed the *armtb. am! food'of the Padfic Garden Mission Friday. " < w. -* • * ■ • 3-DAT DELIVERY We believe we tiave Oakland County's largest full-roll In-stock inventoiy and employ the largest nurriber of carpet installer's of any Oakland County Carpet Store! Karen's guarantees 3-Day Delivery on any in- stock selection. OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 P.M. forking for OMor 40 Coro! at Urn rofitge for men who can’t fend for themselves, said James related that his knees . were rather stiff, and he thought crates fell'on his legs during his four-day ride with a ship-ment of lettuce. ft * * But James, was able to walk around the mission.. “He said he'd JUte to stay in Chicago for aweek,” Fordon said, “and then get transportation to Ftaggtdff, Ariz., and Kalhito do. a reservation. Pordon said bunas toL_ hi* name is Jim Little Mexican, Opd that he hOO jk hrother Paul and two sisters, Nina, and Elisa, beth, also *#namef £jEe Mexican, in the ftaWfoarwt. ★ ♦ * The mission’s guest had listed as Jimmie James when he arrived In Chicago Wednesday night. Jamefc # picker, said be fell asleep in the car contidaing fba lettuce, and got locked in Inadvertently. FREE ESTIMATES ON REQUEST Call FE 2-2234 or 3-2100 vy in " IPPING? these fieestoresare Opef Sunday! UjlJUUSSIE NEW OERTER ELECTR0NIGS SQUIRE MEN’S WEIR MEWS WEIR M0R JEWELERS CRJUffS RIFTS KIRREY SHOES KRESGE’S SIBLEY’S SHOE PEOPLES OUTFITTING SIBRELL’S SHOES ALBERTS ONTIO MATTRESS STEM’S Moot Ira Open from 12 PJL to 5 P.M. DRAYTON OPEN MON. 9:10 AJid. TO 9:30 P.M. DOWNTOWN OPEN MON. 940 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE TO 6 P.M. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINT' wmA ms , Orbit ^roun^ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAX DECEMBER 21, 1968 Apollo 8 Craft Heads for Moon iiSS Cop* :*on Aljileuwn A* Wir.pholo ROAD TO MOON—This diagram shows the path the .^Apollo 8 astronauts hope to follow in their journey to the Snoon, flight Schedule for Lunar Trip % SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) — The flight plan for •Apollo 8’s Christmas voyage calls for three men to fly 10 Jtiioes around the moon, a round trip covering half a million joilles and lasting 6 days $ hours. * Here are highlights of their flight, day by day, (aU times EST and approximate, subject to change during flight): SATURDAY, DEC. 21 4 10:42 A.M. — Astronauts restart top stage of rocket and jblast out of earth orbit and toward the moon, a quarter-mil-yion miles away. * 11:00 A.M. — Apollo 8 separates from Saturn and is on disown. * 4:80 P.M. — Astronauts have first .of four opportunities to {fire tiny burst with spacecraft engines, if necessary, to steady their aim toward the moon. At this point they are jnore than 50,000 miles from earth. SUNDAY, DEC. 22 1 11:80 A.M. — Second opportunity to make mid-course ^corrections if necessary. Spacecraft now is more than 100,000 pnileg from earth. * 3:06 P.M. — First of six live television shows planned from Apollo 8, showing the astronauts and giving views out Jthe windows toward earth and moon. Planned to last 15 min-jutes. . MONDAY, DEC. 23 4 8:80 A.M. — More than three-fourths of the way to moon, ^astronauts again have chance to adjust their aim with a mid-course engine firing. } 3:06 P.M. — Second live telecast from spacecraft. Should feature moon, now about 25,000 miles away and the dominant celestial body in crew’s field of view. Planned to last 15 minutes. | 8:50 A.M. — Astronauts get final opportunity to adjust Course slightly so they lead toward the moon and will swing jpehlnd it at the correct altitude. This makes sure they will come out from behind the moon on a course headed back * toward earth if their main spacecraft engines does not fire tend put them into lunar orbit. TUESDAY, DEC. 24 -4 2.51 a m.—Apollo 8, which has faced toward the moon (luring most of journey from earth, turns around and flies backward as it prepares to swing behind the moon. Astronauts now are looking back toward earth; craft’s main engine is pointing the direction they are traveling, ready to fire as a space brake. » 4:59 a.m.—Astronauts fire their main engine, Blowing Apollo 8 so it drops into lunar orbit. This maneuver takes jilace behind the moon, out of touch with earth. J 7:30 a.m.—Astronauts present their first live telecast from the moon orbit. They hope to show how the lunar furface, between 69 and 1969 miles below them, looks out Apollo 8’s windows. Planned to last 12 minutes. • 9:22 a.m.—Main Apollo 8 engine fires a second braking blast, again behind the moon, and places astronauts in circular orbit 69 miles high. They remain in this orbit for plght revolutions. 9:30 p.m.—Borman, Lovell and Anders present a Christmas Eve special telecast, live from Apollo 8 during next-to-last lunar orbit. Show could Include shots of far-away earth as seen from the moon on the night before Christmas. Planned |o last 20 minutes. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 25 1:06 a.m.—Behind the moon for the last time, Borman fires a blast of the main Apollo 8 engine to accelerate the ^spacecraft out of lunar orbit and speed it back toward earth. 1:11 a.m.—Homeward-bound astronauts flash from behind jnoon and into contact with earth tracking stations. > 3:50 p.m.—Moonfilght crew may make first of three re- turn mid-course corrections, If necessary. 4 8:06 p.m.—Fifth Uve television show from Apollo 8. planned to last about 12 minutes. THURSDAY, DEC. 26 J? 9:50 a.m.—Second opportunity for return mid-course Correction. 2 3:50 p.m.—Final live telecast from inside Apollo 8, showing the earth which has been rapidly growing larger through ||he spacecraft windows. Planned to last' about 12 minutes. FRIDAY, DEC. 27 8:40 a.m.—Astronauts make final mid-course correction, placing them on precise path to hit entry corridor leading po Pacific Ocean splash-down. £ 10:26 a.m.—Crew separates cone-ehaped Apollo 8 cabin Jfrom its tanklike service module, turns blunt bottom of cabin {forward and prepares for 25,008-mile-per-hour reentry. 10:40 a.m.—Apollo 8, glowing like a meteor, splashes Black into earth's atmosphere. ]0:6( a.m.—Borman, Lovell and Anders splash into Pa-■Wa Oceim near Christmas Island southwest of Hawaii. They ate to be picked up by aircraft carrier USS Yorktown. (Continued From Page One) ' The separation occurred while the spacecraft was about 3,000 miles from earth. Mission Control reported, “All looks satisfactory.” If Apollo 8 had not been aimed toward the moon, it would have headed for an orbit around the sun because it had broken away from earth’s hold. However, in the vicinity pf the moon, lunar gravity will grasp the spacecraft and prevent it from shooting out into the solar Bystem. Crew Picked Blander Diet for This Shot SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) *gjFj?When it comes tp eating, the “Appollonauts”' flying to the moon this Christmas are easier men to please than the earth-orbiting crew of Apollo 7. ★ * * Frank Borman James Lovell and William Anders will not be eating the wav they do at home, but thev wi-* • r. v Borman said the separation was smooth and “the ride now te ,flJd|n smoother.” ■ Jr - * * ' * 1 , ; sigh* As the rocket tityped from ground observant, astronaut Collins, the capsule communicator* Houston’s Mission Control ttU tha tronauts they were “right onwhe H ateie.” plied ‘Thank you, Michael,” Bdfiniaa rend .4' i'tvvi Neighbors Ga, Pray for Asfrondiit TAKE OWN TRIP - While their dad, Maj. William A. Anders,/lunar module pilot of Apollo 8, was waiting out man’s 4irst flight around the moon, Gregory Anders, 6, and brother Eric, 4, start out on a trip of their own down the street from their home near the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex., yesterday. SPACE CENTER, Houston tfi-Because it was the most appropriate thing they could think of, neighbors of astronaut William A. Anders gathered on his front, lawn last night to pray that his space journey is a safe one. They Sarig the songs of Christmas — a day Air Force Maj. Anders and two other astronauts will spend circling the moon if all goes well. And they sang “The Star Spangled Banner” and recited the pledge of allegiance. ★ ★ ' ★ On the Anders’ laWn stood a four-foot high wooden American flag with 50 lights forming the stars and others the red and white stripes.- It was a gift from the neighbors, all connected somehow with the space program. ., Jim Brydnt, a neighbor who helped make the flag, explained: “Bill is one of the really dedicated astronauts. This seemed to be ’ the most appropriate thing we could do.” . \ Valerie Anders — pretty, slender and dressed in a blue nylon ski jacket — tried to keep her five children, age 4 to 11 from becoming even more excited last night than they already were With the hour of launch not far off. J * At one point, the youngest, Eric, shouted: “My diaddy’s going to be tha. first oije to see the moon.” And nobody corrected him. Would the children be up fop the launcS? “I don’t see how I can keep them,down!” Mrs. Anders said last night. “My immediate problem is getting them to bed.” 1 I . A Roman Catholic priest was asked jfo come to tee Anders borne today 4o sqy Mass before the launch. i; • Not far from the Anders horn* in El Lago lives another Apollo 8 family*-- the wife and two teen-aged sons of Aid Force Col. Frank Borman, the spacecraft commander. On Ms only previous space flight — two weeks aboard Gemini ? — Borman became coholder of the record for the most hours in space on a single flight. . v The only astronaut family to go ty Cade Kennedy, Fla., for the launch were ttye mother, wife and four children qf Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. “I think it’s a real treat to be able fo watch from the cape,” Mrs. Lovell said. “It’s a fantastic thing they are doing.” * Computers Got a Workout; Light Had to Be Right Determining of Launch Time Took a Juggling Ad CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. W -Mathematical wizards who planned America’s moon-orbiting Apollo 8 flight performed a computerized jug-, gling act to determine the threel astronauts should blast off at Christmastime. Holiday or no holiday, it turned out that that was the: best time to launch if Apollo 8’a objectives were to be achieved this month with the least i amount of risk to the pilots, Air Force Col. Frank Borman, Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. William A. Anders. If no goals were to be accomplished other than circling the moon, and if the Space Agency abandoned all safety considerations for the astronauts and the U mainland population, Apollo 8*s huge Saturn 5 rocket could blast i The problem was the moon. I astronauts parachute to a land-off any time. |As an orbiting target, its posi-jmg ln the Pacific when tbeir Flight planners want «»miJeW- achieve some scientific good, I Nation to Cape Kennedy; . ■ ■ however, and would like to do launch pads. ' In terms ef mission goals, the so without killing anyone. Sol Flight planners had to hit this.most ‘n3Portant constraint was constraints were thrown in.target with a launch that will lighting conditions on the moon Which showed that 7:51 a.m. not carry the rocket over1 itself. The Apollo 8 astronauts EST on Dec. 21 was the first heavily populated areas. Liftoff are to check out possible land-best opportunity to launch. jhad'to be timed so that several! ing sites for Apollo missions of If the 7:51 a.m. time missed, h°urs of daylight remained in the future, and to do so, the sun the National Aeronautics a rid the recovery area offshore from J™8* be at an angle where Space Administration slightly more than 4% hours to get the big booster off the ground today. Apollo 8 could have blasted off any day through Dec. 27, but the launch time would have gotten progressively later until, on Dec. 27, liftoff could not have occured before 4:4$ p.i had^Pc Kennedy in case the rocket had gone astray and the astronauts had to fire an escape rocket to pull their capsule away, aborting the mission.' The length of the flight — 6 days, 3 hours — also had to be considered so there will be daylight for a long period in the recovery area after the features can be seen. This could not be done if the sites were In darkness, nor if the sun was directly, overhead when reflections otB the Mite would be so blinking that features could not be Asen. Apollo landing mnstrafcits required that it be woe at a time when the sun Is fUning on landing sites at»(m angle between 7 and 21 degrees,' At that angle, craters and rgcks cast shadows so their site, shape and location can* be determined. ! pWl fl/ore/co t carry-corderTHF | . TAPE RECORDER I The world’s largest selling compact cassette tape re-corder. Just snap In a cassatta, flick tha switch and I racord/playbaek up to 1% hours par cassatta.' Profas-f slonally engineered, fully transistorised. Dynamic micro-I phone with start/stop switch attached or held separately. If -80-10,000 ops. Fitted carrying case. Has capstan drlva I and constant spaed motor.' j| Patch cord. 3 lbs. Does any- CO. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS OKU SUNDAY 11-6 P.M. So That All of Our Employees May Better Enjoy the Christmas Holiday ... Members of the Pontiac Automobile Dealers Association . .. WILL CLOSE TUESDAY DECEMBER 24a John MetoHfte Ford, lac. MatMiewa-Hargreavos, Inc T6ligra|lli I Square Lib Ms. Mirada Mila Shopping l * 1 V THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1968 |A HUGE OVERSTOCK SiTUATIOftHAS FORCED US INTO HOLDING OUR AFTER-CHRISTMAS ’ -'i, mi not idea MU 3 PAYS OHHjg mm mill stoih ore* tomorrow SUNDAY II to 6 DAM CONTINUIS IN MONDAT-IO TUESDAY-10 HERE’! AFTER-CHRISTMAS NOW-BEFORE CHRISTMAS Tako advantage of dltlttic sals-savingt during this most UNEXPECTED Mil*. Dssp pries cut* on all Color TV, storoo hi-fi, rofrigorotart, rangot, washers, dryort and othor appliances of ovory dotcripfion. This ysar you noodn't wait HI aftsr Christmas for our yoar-ond savings) . . . Giant savings aro yours today at. Highland, But hurry for bast selection as somo itsms will soli out fast. Dollvory CAN bo mado bofors Christmas—just uso Highland's instant credit plan—or our oasy-budgot plan With up to 3 years to pay and tho first payment not stalling until March. setsuntBsSS1 taf fcODMMls TOWV 0001pMt OiliMOt.,J|F t Pets come in all varieties, sizes, shapes and colors at the tiakland County Animal Welfare Shelter. It is located in the county service center, 120Q:1?. Telegraph. It is open weekdays from 0:30 a.m. to S ,p.m. and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Mtinr are available - About 100 dogs, 15 cats and 50 puppies are available. Prices for dogs over 4 months old are |10 for males and 815 for females; puppies are $5 for males and |10 for females. Don Sheridan, chief deputy dog'warden, said he if always happy to see the expression on a child’s face when he selects a puppy. ( * ★ * < "At Christmastime we get requests for puppies more than anything else, blit sometimes people prefer an older animal,’’ said Sheridan, who has worked at the shelter for 16 years. An equally good assortment of animals can be found at the Michigan Animal Rescue League, 790 Featherstone. ! OPEN SIX DAYS The rescue league is open six days a week from 10 a,m. to 5 p.m. There are about 110 dogs, ranging in price from $20 to 830, at the’rescue league. Puppies are $10 and 812. ^ How Can You Say That About My Cooking? But H Wat A Bom Rap, I Toll Ya 1 Here Como Da Who? ^ayB MNTIAC frRTSSS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER ji, 1968 OHH DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-* SUN. MON. TUES, • Scour v ilHNMHi COATED COOKWARE ^fo-j * ** 8 8 fir White, Decora torS§lprs “WEDDING RING" COTTON BEDSPHAD 3* to 14. Many Furry Trims ! DRESSY COLORFUL HOLIDAY DRESSES 400 ATHLETIC, T-SHIRTS SHORTSANO BRIEFS HP Our Reg. 3 Prs. 2.87 3 Days Only Our Reg. $*97 SDaytOnly Wonderful iroub of Amines, 2-pc. style* and many other silhouettes. - acrylic** Kodel® polyCtter*, i , some leather-looks! i.,; • .; J Nursery Grown Scotch Pine ’* Trees . - ' Our Reg. 14? FOR BOYS.GIRLS Nursery Grown Select : grade 4-yeer sheered j tree*.___■ ciiriMBteewr *1110 VACUUM.HAS TmiiO^ES HAPOY18-FT. CORO « M M* sack Our Reg. 9.97 ~apmft Only stainless COOKWARE rnffimiSlm bb Day. Only ||#7/ Our Reg. tit8 V SDaytOnly MOoPSP Forget someone? Soft plushy slippers in date for women, children are sure to please! 104| 5-10. '-SayC^We! *'-i - jjr Oar Rey. 6.33 ^ -1 Day Only fl RMnuiNMMtr : 5 Dreamy baby drinks, wets. She's fu rooted hair. Comes with ciptyj: an Our Hrf.S.t7,S Duy Timing linlit, motor monl eemprassioti or nisi Issisrl moo‘ooo ooOi mo o o etc 6:o,o < wo oooqdooc io o o cfutamoi ||QOP0-1OU0( P©pOpO OOl) ( WhfcOOGO OQOi MEN'S WOMENS WATCHES SALE! ‘FAULTLESS’ GULF(ALLS ’■M* B„. FOCAL40x40" SCREEN FUN, EXCITING TWISTER® star* 2*5 lie' 4to«kin"® fee* cease sensation. It’s fun foe Twipter puls nkycnfiMM to face MemmlfiuR} f p*4(ipnWllly. For a*e* 8 to adult. Charge 1»- Our Reg. 10.88 SDaytOnly OOB Lenticular screen with exoelleiH reflective quality nnfiaar, sharp flew of slides, and molioii pictures, angle laths room. Legs fold for compact stamps. Discount Price VV 0 0 SfoytOnly ImOO From a famous maker, bnt because the/fi priced so thCught* fully low, we can't tell yen who It is! 17-Jewel watches, beautifully styled, choice of many. Charge It. . '':; Our Reg. 2.97—3 Duyn IB” Knglish hoard ntversespo Jip«eliall. Family fun. ! romiscsToaiomr - Charge It”at Kmart - Get a Credit Appli Desk Last Minute Gift Discounts GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B5B< - BOAT, FIRF BOAT Our Reg. 5.86 3 Day Only ' |M4i Battery operuteil*, 13” plat- J tic boats with On-Off switch,, « •MMnMhiluM ‘.i • . 4' fwttacSamOnV SmiIocSMaOnly II THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY., DECEMBER 21, 1968 OPENIHQNi THRU SAT. 9 to 9 SUMDAYS 1||0 5 . Uy Service 30 Shi I C C STALK §Sr ; Delicious Apples 29L D'Anjou Pears 29CJ $appy Holiday! SEMI-BONELESS HAMS WEST VIRGINIA WHOLE OR HALF pgf 1 H , hmv*i uuin^po »B«b # , MINCE PIES H I ORo nHHNfi•* W 5 KIb# a 18° ■ K . JW WBmw CARROTS Lb. MOHNNISi^ ■ H 25° ww ;Gi& papl»ers «* I Jibs ir 39° SHF#*' aW* BAMSHES p i hub Hh £ 89° SxJA* ;:pr\ 1 TUB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1968 message oft “When Jesus Comes.” The public is invited. Trinity United Methodist ; A reception will be held at 7:30 p.m. today for the 33 wUlpreafAbn “What Is Your JT* ^ , Fault «r Jesus” xMy will also present gifts, tomorrow in New Bethel Baptsit . The ordinance of Baptism will Churph. be held at 6 a.m. on Christmas Christmas Concert with Pastor Johnson bringing a . Jesus said “Thou shaft Idve the lord thy Cod jtitH ail thy heart, and with all thy soul, and lor 8 p.m. Tuesday with music by the Cherub, Junior and Chapel Bell choirs udder the direction of Mrs. John Wiley. The Senior Choir will sing at the 11 jun. Festive Candlelight Service with Lorna Lockwood, the director. Pastor Wayne E. Peterson will preach will sing a duet and Richard Knust will he narrator. Mrs. Enright and Mrs. Owen Kirkwood will be at the organ and piano. Chriit Lutheran m Waterford township Christmas will be observed hi all clasaes of Church school af 9:20 a.m. tomorrow in Chriit Lutheran Church, Wiliiama Lake and Airport, Waterford 'Holy N Film Set for Sunday If/ BETHLEHRM — Thousands of pHgrlmi will flock to the Church of Faith are given the privilege to hold Christmas Eve services In the church, the Nathr% shown here during the Christmtt season. It is on the stye of The MU in the tower rings oot and tM tones broadcast around the world,’ this chuTch that Jesus Christ is said to have been born. The building belongs One must humbly bow his head tb enter the low doorway, to the Grade Orthodox Church. On Christmas Eve, members of the Protestant > VS, ’ *•?, Student assistants are, Patricia Mowry Dawn; Marshall, and Marylyn Fauble. WMiiid BLANKETS FOR FAMILIES — Nlfck R. Stallard of 1921 Crooks, ft senior a^t Rochester High School, brings blankets to University Presbyterian Church, 1188 Adams, Avon Township. Here he paaaes the hut representing homes where refugees live around the world. Blankets wtil^e dedicated on Jan. 8 “Glory to God' and Peace to Men” will be the topic of the Rev. Walter T. Ratcliff a *n sermon tomorrow morning In the First United Methodist Church. Vespers, slated for 8 in the sanctuary, will Include the annual Christmas program by the Church School. This year tha program will be a playlet entitled “God So Loved.” The Sancturary Choir will sing. Christinas Concert at St. Trinity Church Church Plans Block Clubs Christmas Cantata at Assembly of God TM Rt. Rev. C. H. Folmar, bishop of the Fifth District of the Triumph TM Church end Kingdom of God In Christ with headquarters in Detroit, announces Block Clubs will be organized by the local church located on Green In Pontiac. "Onr main objectives are to serve tM community and prevent lawlessness and vandalism by Mlding mass meetings in various sections of Detroit. We hope to hold them through the Triumph Church in Pontiac, Bishop Folmar said. The Adult Choir of -fray Assembly of God Church in Troy will present s Christmas cantata at 7 p.m. tomorrow with the Rev. Samuel H. Ifen* ning associate pastor, directing. The Cantata written by John W. Peterson is entitled "Night of Miracles." TM church Is at 8 iff Livemols across from the Troy High School. There Is no admission charge and tM public Is invited. 2M*QryRdI lake, Mary Adams of 277 Crystal Lake, Gabrelle Foster of 348 Howard McNeill, Ray Powell of Ml Crystal. Darlene Whiting of 111 Hughes anlPatHdaiPondl of 249 Crystal. MBs Foster la telling tM Christmas story. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1968 On Ch ristmas Eve Families Attend Services, Sing Carols at Oakland United Presbyterian Chur ch Group singing will to tad by Jim Webb. S f Class teacher* pra Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brede and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simpson. ■ 'At the 11 *jr. service tomor* row tjie debtor Choir of sj| voices will present the cantata "God’s Son ta Born” by Hoffman under the direction o! Mrs. Harry. BuzaidL Pastor Theodore R. AUebach will preach on “God Sent BSs Son.” • The 1:30 a.m. service will bs as usual with So cantata.' ’ * Mrs. Walter Napersky will lead third and fourth grade Groups of children will answer the questions as they speak on “1 Aim the light,” "1 Am the. Wpfc’’'. VI Am the Truth,” "I Am the life,” "I Am the Shepherd^ Am the Bread,” "I Am the Vine end ‘T Am the Resurrection and the St. Pirpahra Catholic | Parishioners will Join the choir in singing carols when they gather In 8t. Perpetua Catholic Church at 11:30 on CARRY CANDLES - Mrs. Louis Gusman Of 18 Noome holds the lantern with: candle she will carry when members and friends Of Pontiac area. churches walk in a- candlelight parade Monday evening from First United Methodist Church to the YMCA. The group will sing Christmas carols as they walk. The ^lantern, painted pink, is made from, n milk carton, The handle is part of n Coot hanger. In Downtown Procession Carolers to Carry lanterns A citywide Christmas Carol is being planned'for the Greeter Pontiac Area by the Pontiac Ptmtf Association. AO churches in the area are urged to participate. The event Will tain place at 7:30 p.m. Monday. ;V;: M ' ; Carolers are asked to.meet at Pint United Methodist Church, South Saginaw at Judson. . It la toped by Pontiac pastors thgt each person wIB carry a! lantern he has made and that each church will have a banner. UARGf. DOWNTOWN Ito procession will Carol i down Saginaw Street through i downtown Pontiac ending up at ' the YMCA Where hot chocolate i will be served. The public is ] welcome to participate. 1 Hills Catholic Church will gather in St. Walter’s Chapel to singt Christmas cards at 11:30 p.m. Tuesday. The Shepherd’s Mass wiU follow Midnight Mass. *• w * On Christmas Day Mass will bq celebrated at 8 and 11 us. and at 13:80 p.m. in St. Hugo Church. Messes at 7, 8:38, U and 11:80 ejn. and 1 p.m. will be in St. Walter's Chapel. ..;. There will also to a Mess at 5:30 p.m. in the chapel. Central United (tier, the Rev. Mt. Tallmen, Jim Hardin, Mrs. Louis Gusman, Sandy Oliver, the Rev. Robert Sacrist, Mrs. James Napierski, Mbs. Theresa Atkinson Mrs. Sofia Sanches and Conoha Rivers. holes in top and bottom of the carton. Paint it if you wish.” SHOW OF FAITH “this is a cltywlde Show of faith and if Successful will become a yearly event,” the Rev. Fred Klettner of St. Vincent de Paul Church said. Hillcrest Church Presents 'Cradle' Coronation Carillon Dedication Sunday A Downtown Church Huron at Waynw, Pontiac WORSHIP A CHURCH SCHOOL Mk IsiaMWdwMid’-tSfPT ■ .. AmpU Pmfcine Near ChuMfi Q* fOiter-Rw. fibtah EMtafihey associate pester of Oentfal United Methodist Church stated “Amdist today’s political all social chaos, the main complaint of many people Is that the real meaning of Christmas seems to to -taking second place, f h&£$$$ | ?r "With the Santa parades and1 f frantic shopping, seldom 1 rePresent Eden Judah; Mercia ‘thought STte thHSl oJ<*« 111 part of »casion of the holiday. ThS pro- ®wlah; Llhds Treece, Rlsshh; •cession will be a show of faithChrta* Brewer, Tlmeaeua; e sort of birthday present to k*rry Lucius, Kish; and Brenda God, upon whom it will give Britos, Keren, honor and glory. i •. * t * W 1.... "It to hoped fgch church will Young people of the Nesarene sand 308 people to Join their Youth Society have collected 250 brothers ui proclaiming the items of food far* Christmas Good News.’’ basket!. St. Bonadict -■ Catholic MldnJgM' Miea on Christmas Eve in St. Benedict Catholic Pine HiUChoir to Present 'The Nativity' COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH MW.OiImM.Am. (A Southern BaptM ClturcM The Chaneel Choir of Pine Hill Congregational Church, 4180 Mlddlibett Road, will present a choral composition entitled "The Nativity” tomorrow at the 18:30 a.m. worship service. The choir is directed by H. Bernard Erast. Mrs. Ernest Coldwell is accompanist. “The Nativity” Is a cantata based on traditional hymns and carols, text and music written and compiled by Roger C. Wilson. cBRiSfiSR Church «f bbMttMVUIMi MISSIONARY Children Sing Carols Sunday CHURCH OF CHRIST ft? LoFaywttw - 692404% ,-v SPECIAL YOUTH MEETINGS START FRIDAY, DEC 27 NHMr thttwgh Doc* 31 7*30 PM Set,, Dac. 2ft — 10:30 kM Pan*l SaMlon UtaWblwM UMkw«lto«tM*«e tUMHMMW.Mll Abo featured in the morning service will be • medley of Christmas aOngs by the newly-formed Children’s Choir under the direction of Mrs. Bernard Ernst. 1 At 7:# on Christmas Bve, there will to g candlelight furviot'ait the church, during which the Rev. Harry W. dark WH present a hwnologuei an-fitted "David, The Shepherd THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1968 B—3 The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY Mid-Weak Bible Class Wed., 7:30 P.M. BOYD GLOVER tomMilhouland , Ministers Light Candles I The High School Fellowship of Bint Christian Church will participate in the annual fondly service ah Christmas Eve. The service is centered around the Advent wreath with the lighting of the candle signifying the comingof the Christ Child. CRESCENT HIIXS BAPTIST CHURCH 9i43 to 10:30 Sunday School 11-12 Church Service 3274 Crescent Labe Road 673-7200 Oakland Youth For ChHit Lifeline Needs Yovr Help! We Need $30,000 for Bus and Equipment Help Vs With Delinquent ‘■Teem Send $1.0 0 Ta Rev. William B. Bollard, Bex 422, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Calbarp Jlaptisit Cfjttrcf) 3750 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD, 10:30 A.M. Moifiing Service 7:00 P.M. "Night of MuNc" THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE ■*' < . SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Teen Age Fellowship Hour A* Announced • MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier And Mrs. John Grindle, Commanding Officers freed Mu*ic — Sliming - Preaching You Are Invitad Central ChrltHan Church 347 N. SAGINAW 41 A.M. Morning Wanhip49<45 Bible School; 6 P.M. Yeufh Meeting—7 P.M. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minister MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH - 68 W. WALTON BLVD. - SUNDAYSCHOOL...... 9:45A.M. MORNING WORSHIP....... .11:00 A M. EVENING SERVICE.......| 7:30 P.M. Rev. Robert F. Richardson, pastor LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunday School 9.45 AIA-Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6t30 P.M. - Worship 7:30 P.M. Wad. Choir Practico 6:30-Prayer 7:30 deOngpeaeer, paster — 334-2322 FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. ‘Where all the Families Worship Together' Bl4B AM. CHRISTMAS presenting The Yeung People's Portrayal "Of Tho Trwo Spirit of Christmas" Candy Presented to That# During the 9:45 A.M. Morning Sorvict | It is not enough to be busy; goi are the ants. The question is: What are we busy about? — Henry David T h o r e a u, American naturalist. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Tolograph Rd. 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 PM. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting ‘Ah AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK Decumber 22,1968 SERMON: "THE MIRACLE OF CHRISTMAS" DR. KONTZ CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Christmas Music, 7:30 P.M. Tho Baba of Bethlehem filled The earth with rejoicing. The Christ of the Cross offers Peace. Put Christ in Christmas CHUR & ORCHESTRA PRESENT “NIGHT OF MIRACLES” 7:00 P.M. Surwifvale CHAPEL 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD V.L Martin, Pastor Church of Christ 87 Lafayette $t. SERVICES: Lord’* Day, 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wed. 7:00 P.M. 682-0042 -let Hie IIMe Spook* KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. Evening Worahip 7:30 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor Affiliated With Southern t Can trillion LIVING NATIVITY SCENE - Portraying Biblical characters in the Living Nativity Scene at Five Points Community Church, 3411 E. Walton, Pontiac Township, are (from left) Bill Sorensen of 322 Highland, Douglas Schtoke of 2889 Hickory Lane, Kathy Ohs of 124 North wood, all of Roch- ester; and David Roerink of 2483 Joswick and Jim Crichton .of 2658 Genes, both of Pontiac Township. The Nativity scene will "be cm the church lawn each evening through Monday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Nativity Scene On Grounds Slhnrcmt Baptist Church 1 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. "THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS" ■> 7 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM Nursery Open at All Sotvlcea Poster John Hunter 671*92741 Children and young people of music, the traditional scene of Five Points Community Church, the birth of Christ wiU begin 3411 E. Walton imd Squirrel Just'each evening at 7:30 and con-opposite Oakland University, tinue until 9 p.m. will continue to present the| The Sunday School Christmas Living Nativity Scene on the program entitled “Christmas Is church grounds each evening's Miracle” will begin the church through Monday. i auditorium at 6:30 p.m. tomor- 6*6 (row. Pastor Gordon Linday said I Complete with cast, story and i the public is invited. Aldersgate |The lighting of Individual «s i, j i. .. j* . candles is a symbol of “Jesus United Methodist the Light of the World.” | Christmas Evi Candlelight . service will begin at 7:80 Tues-j St. Andrews day in Aldersgate United' Episcopal The Church School pageant Methodist Church, Baldwin and FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Reselown Dr., North of lest Pika 10 AM. CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS PROORAM Tl AM. CHRISTMAS SERMON 7 PM CHRISTMAS FILM "TO EACH A GIFT" Rev. Robert D. Hoover rjl.li Chicago. Pamiiu. .in naihar to .in. will pr**ented at 4 p.m. in J.2J? iSjjy SJjfiSt. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Christmas carols and hymns. Waterfon] At Emmanuel Baptist Orchestra, Choir in Musicale Sacred Heart i The ReV. James Dawe, new lrectj|l>r will officiate at the 11 o’clock worship service on Christmas Eve and at the 10 a.m. service an Christmas Day. First Baptist Rochester “The King and Saviour” will The choir will be Joined by the church orchestra in performing "Carol of Christmas” and “Bora a King’1 by John Peterson. . / 6 6r Midwestern Baptist College The choir of 80 voices at Sunday School will present ai Emmanuel Baptist Church will, Christmas program of recita- ^ vhnir at Sacred Heart1* presented at 7 p.m. tomor-present* an evening of sacred | lions and tha singing ot c^ola1 Ca\^lic church | row in First Baptist Church, Christmas music at 7:«0 p.to. at the 7 p m. service. Height* win lead the singing oil Rochester. Soloists include Card At 1:30 p-m. senior high youth caroIa at 11;90 on Christmas Cat* and Chriatlne Warned. Fellowship will meet at the gve> ^ wm f0u0W at q,^.1 Janet Carr will be accompanist, church, thra go tobogganing night 'I A Christmas prayer and and have a Christmas party. Ear,y mornlng MaBg m * praise service to set for 7:30 *‘chrimna wv. 'S M^-oriOr--4)tlisp B m- TliBlGur^—^____________ ihf Masses ®" Christmas Day will] Centuries” wUl be the theme of h ? 8:J0 „ and n.*Ym.;j and at lp.m. faitb Baptist Cburcb 3411 Airport Road Sorvico* CHRISTMAS CANTATA Doc. 32 - YiOO P.M. WATCH-NIGHT SERVICE Doe. 31 — 8:30 P.M. Deaf Always Welcome umu^.'Mrione Mutle end Yeufh Dlierter Rev. Joe P. Mottle Porter Gf 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICI the 7:30 Christmas Eve service Waterford Community Church Airport Rood - Olympic Parkway Robort D. Winna, Pastor Kan Orr, Youth Di factor MERRY CHRISTMAS • Sunday School 9:45 A.M. ;;4 Worahip Sorvico 11:00 A.M. f Youth Groups 6:00 Pi*. Jt Sacrod Concart 7:00 P.M. r ‘ Mr. lorry Sawtor, Director WELCOME TO AfRIINOLY CHURCH •" ' ** Nursery Is Open for All Services Win assist with the program as caroto, Henry VmDykes students dramatise the £“•***?* ®* J”? «hep Christmas Story under' the W Man wil1 “ shown 0,1 leadership of the Rev. Richard ”“n’ Burke, dean of the college: The1 11* Chancel Choir will sing annual jmcred C h r Ls t to a s “Mary Had a Baby.” Musicale to under the direction' ah e • i. of Mrs. Tom Malone, the ™ ^a,n'* pastor’s wife. | Episcopal sj-t-i.. | Holy Communion trill be Auburn Heights celebrated at 8 p-m, _ United Presbytorian Christmas Eve with marie by During morning worship at jl the Adult Choir and sermon by a.m. tomorrow in Auburn the Rev. C. George Widdifield-Heights United Presbyterian The 11 p.m. service of Holy Church new members of the .Communion will also include congregation will be introduced.;**1™* and music by the Adult They will be honored at a Choir. Fellowship Hour following * * * ‘ worship. A service of Holy Communion 6*6 is scheduled for 9 Am. on Pastor F. William Palmer Christmas Day. wiU preach on “Into the World” A festival family service will and the Chancel Choir will sing be at 11 a.m. with children of “Adoration of the Magi” with the Church School presenting Robert Evans directing. jtheir white gift offerings. Infant The Junior Department of the care will be provided. AH Saints Episcopal €hyrch Williams St. at W. Plko ST. The Rev. 0. Merge Widdffleld, fleeter SUNpAY, Dae. 22,1968 1.00 AM. HOLY COMMUNION visaed i iMAMm •y Mr. WStan, •si tmmm uesass CHRISTMAS EVE - SiOO mod 11)00 PM. Choral (MhofM and Sermon CHRISTMAS DAY ' V0O A.M. Holy Communion 11:00 AM. FmNboI Ftmfly Semko Bible speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. WQTi 560 on your dial CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subjoct: IS THE UNIVERSE, INCLUDING MAN, EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCE? 11 A.M. 11 A.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE . . . 8:00 P.M. (loading Room • 14 W. Huron FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 164 W. Lawranc. Pontiac United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pa»tor Sunday School...9:30 Morning Worahip.11 >00 DRAYTON Cor.Safhobaw at Monroe St. W. i. TeeuwlBBen, Pott or Bible School.9:49 A.M. Morning Worahip..ItsOO A.M. Youth Groupt.6:30 P.M. . 7:00 P.M. Study Hour. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Potter Audroy Limkoman, Youth Dirac tor Worship 8 30 ond 11 A.M. •Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. Youth fellewBhip ... 5:45 P.M. Worahip........7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer....7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Patter Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worahip 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. WaterfordTwp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worahip Sorvice 10:43 A.M. Crae M. Clark, Pattor 9:00 A.M. and I0t45 A.M. Broodcott on WPON, 1460 K-11:15 A.M. I. Saginaw at Jwdten "The Church with e Heart at the Heart ef the City" 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. Church School Morning Worthip "WwyteOtd and Feet* te Men" Nu ST. PAUL UNITED METHOD!! 165 I. Squor. Lako Rd., Bloomfiold HIIU-FI S-S23S end FI 1-2712 CHURCH SCHOOL 9>30 AND 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. 1 Parking — Sovnuol C. Soi«ort,M in - lM|Miyl>B45 a.m. #. X.r St. Jamas United Mathodist Church 451 W. Kennett Rd. Oppotlto tho Alcott Elemontory School Sunday School . . . 9:30 A.M. Worship Sorvico 11:00 A.M.-Nurtory Provided RI^^B»T »cRltT, WNIATtB, TRHHTY UMTEO METHODIST Waterford *640 Maceday Dr. MORNING WORSHIP 8:30, 10:30 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 Timothy Hickey, Mlnltter "Th* Miracle of mmm* Pr*»«ntod at. .; By the Sunday School A Tteet for All Protant BAPTIST I INSPIRING MUSIC Combined Contoto. “BORN A KINQ” ■ and “CAROL OF OHIUSTMAS” ■ by John W. Pmterton and Other ' Christmas Selections . . | COLORFUL DRAMATIZATION GEORG! JOHNSON “TRI ONRISTMAS STORY" in L —tfy prophecy, Birth, Death, Resurrectic A ” Sacand CswlM d CKriil tmejirt j direction of Rev. Richard Burke. Hoad pf Drama Department of Mid-western Baptist Cellars, Unusual Settings and Scanary. NURSERY AT ALL SIRVICtt \ CALL Ff 2-SJ2S far Transportation B*-4 PONTIAC PttKSS, SATUHJDAY. DECEMBER tl, 1908 HRST ASSEMBLY dfGOD Pony at Wide Track Sunday School dm 9:45 A M. fyaryona Welcome 10:30 A.M. "CHRIST IN YOU" 7:00 P.M. Young People Present | A DRAMA "HI TOUCHED MS" Under the Direction Of' SYLVIA SEXTON Charles A. Davenport "THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" Quakers Meet The Religious Society ■: Friends also, known •: Quakers; meets-at 11 a m. Sunday at 1260 Pierce Biraw i ingham. Nursery care and First • Day School are available at that f hour. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Boldwln—FE 4-7631 Sunday School -10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship-11:00 AM. Evening Worship-7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer-7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study-7:30 P.M. f Carr, Pi 3-1017 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lana Pine Bleortrfield Hills-647*2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley StefanCic, Ministers 'THE LIGHTS IN THE SKY ARE STARS" 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. Worship Servkes and Chwtfh Scheel (Nursery thru IQth Prodo) CHURCH OF CHRIST IH CHRISTIAN ONION 29 EAST BLVD. SOUTH AeecMne • Cfcii.l C.nt...d M...og. THE GREAT GIFT TO AIL MANKIND THE WORSHIP HOUR MESSAOE. 11:00 AM. A GROWING CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday School 9.45-WooWp 11.00-Y.P 6.00 (vpnguliitlc Hour 7<00-Wednesday Prayer 7.00 Church 338-115f-R*«. 332-3953 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Letter Day Saints Pontiac Congregation now moating at TWO Crescant Lake Rd. also 5353 Liver-nois, Troy. SE J. A (Jutland, Potter 651-0732 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Discipias of Christ 858 W. Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 1100 AM. •> MORNING SERVICE Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt PHONE: Office 332*1474 Parsonage 335*9723 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Laka SERVICE 7:3P P.M. SHARON BUCY CHAPEL AT MALL-~The trailer chapel belonging to Child Evangelism of Oakland County is stationed in the Pontiac Mall during the Christmas holidays. While parents shop boys and girls may listen to the story of Christmas inside the chapel. Shown an Hardenburgh of 101S Du mint, rose, Heidi Jo Schmitt of BIS 1 (from left) Mrs. Delbert enise Burnett of 585 Mel-5ota and David Burnett of For Information call 334-3715 Mass at Midnight ez Is Named 1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH, 249 Baldwin Ava. Sunday School.........2.9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.......11:00 AM. Evening Sonic*...... 6.00 P.M. Wod. Bfbl* Study..........7.00 P.M. J lev. t. W. Blond, Pmlor - Ff 4-7172 - 673-0209 Light Candles Christmas Eve The General Council of the Synod of Michigan, ■ United MaM will be celebrated at 10 Presbyterian' Church USA, lighting mark the traditional a.in- Masses; and at the noon'a.m. and at noon on Christmas named observance on Christmas Eve Mass. Unitarian diufch, ? 6 51 I, Bloomfield Hills. THE ALLIANCE CHURCH M-59 at Com Lake Rd. St. Joseph Catholic Parishioners of St. Joseph' St, Irenaeus Avon Township Migrant MtaistryAlnc. Msgr. Ray Kusava, pastor of, * * School •■45 AM. 7«1 S PM. L. L. BROOKER PASTOR There will be three services. Bob Lamb, a student at North special student by personal in* Eve- onChristmas Evt - - A— - vitation of Marcel Marceau. JJ* °f c*rols, VfH| Special readings, music and, begin at 11:30 p.m. devotional material Is planned I . Masses on Christmas Day are in services at S, 16 and mid-! rVlOnClOn LOfC© listed at 8:30,10 and 11:JO a.m. | FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTISTCHURCfl UL 2-1155 3454 Auburn Rd. 334-7497 ~ ("•«* ** Die N<* Station)-Rabun Qentar, Pmtar SUN. SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.—ABORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM SUN. NIGHT 7 P.M. INCLUDING THE EXCHANGING OF GIFTS II AAA,nha Virgin Birth of Christ" 7 MArn Light In Gad's Window" First Congregational Church I. Huron and Mill St. Rav. Malcolm K. Burton, Ministar 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship and Sunday School Church Of the Mayflower Pilgrim$ night. These were arranged by1 Tom Olson. , As members of the congregation and community arrive they are askad to take a1 candle and proceed to light it, then place it In the long row of Offers Story of Christmas THE LUTHERAN CHURCH ._________INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD IN AMERICA CROSS OF CHRIST CHRIST 2e far*1 ♦«|*««ph «i,*m« ■* wm. us* m., Fhaa* OR 3-73li Sunday Warahl* 11 A.M. -Sunday Church tchaal 9:30 »and*y SohMi941o«6 IIit( Sunday Warfht* 1.30, 9|4», IMS Odloynd H. hauling, P*Ctdf Church Idfdlc* 1045 Sunday Schddl Fill William C. Warm. Paltar IT. STEPHEN Sa.hahaw at Kdmgf, Brnylan Phan.: OR 16621 Sunday Church Ighggl Fill Sunday Warthlg 1:00 and It . Fhan* 311-9161 Sunday Wgnhla 1,10 and 11 ,M Sunday Chatch Schoal 9 30 — Chariot A. Calborg. Paltar Phmw OR 4-1112 Sunday School 9:41 Wanhlp 1.301 It A.M. John I. Caagatrldcr, Pmtor THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH IIAUTIEUI SAVIOR Phono: ri 4-9401 Phon*. *026770 Sun4ay Church Ichg*! 949 Sundcy WcmhtySaOMdlOJO Sunday WnnWy 0,20 and 11 <00 »a«d*y Chamh Mhool 9US Ralph C. Clone, Pacta. Mnm. A. Schclhhoucr, Pc.tct “THE IUTHUAN HOUR* lech Sunday WPOH 7AS AM., CKIW 12.10 PM. St. Stephan Episcopal The Church ’Schotfh of St. Stephen Episcopal Church, Bloomfield Tovtnship will BBmB . ■ - Christmas Draarams willpre8ent 811 offering of candles in front of the windows, at Maudon Lake Com-|ChrtatmM music and pageantry St. Vincent de Paul rouDity Church, .615 Hound, •ti.pm; too!on^w-J . — ^c j, 'Union Lake with a dramatlaa- amM,al offering of white Catholic tion of the Christmas storv by ® Maw will be celebrated at children of the Sunday School 8ervice 00 Christmas Eve. Gifts .midnight on Christmas Eva in elementary grades at 8:36 ant w11* Pe Slven to ^ Oakland St. Vincent de Paid Catholic tomorrow. County Children’s Village. g chur°h- This will consist of recitations^^ A second service is scheduled * and songs directed by Mrs. for 11:30 p.m‘ * * Christinas Day Masses are Howard Armstrong SS scheduled for 6. 7, 8 and 10 superintendent. TableauswiU be!fl a.m.; and again at noon. There directed by Mrs. Mary r tm‘. 00 Chrl8tmaS °ay for will be no evening Mass. Johnson. worship. Church of Advent IEBob 8ton* from the staff of m . _ | 'Detroit Voice of Christian Youth Episcopal .will conduct a Christian Youth Festival Holy Communion will Rally tor all junior and senior be celebrated at 7 p.m. on high youth. i Christmas Eve in the Episcopal There are 126 teen-agers JL11* enrolled in these departments. I MiMebelt, Orchard Uke. | The Adult Choir win present A second festival service of John Peterson’s cantata, “A Holy Communion ii slated forgong Unending” at 7 p.m. The1 11 p tn‘ Caroler Choir will also sing at] . £’hi°ny rVZ&m, mb. no. e-aas*fc *■* BETHEL TABERNACLE FlfW Pantacoital Chuxh Of Pontiac Sua. School 10 *4*. Wanhlp 11 k*. ■VANOEUSnC SERVICE \ lun.. Too., ami Thun.-7,30 P.M. Rpv. and Mn. E. Ctouch \ 1341 la Id arm Ava._FI S6317 AUBURN HEIGHTS \ FREE METHODIST \ ' . M13.MJJNWI.ROj \ RUHPAirjcNpOU*!!T: f^SSo A.M. MOANING WORSHIP...lMIAii Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic NORTHSIM BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Rood Located Between North Parry and Opdyke Road Don't Miss Hearing GALILEAN QUARTET Sunday Evaning at 7:00 P.'M. Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Sarvica 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Evangelistic Servlea 7 P.M. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 P.M. Nursery Provided Far Transportation or Information 335*5590 . „ l Pastor — ftov. Jack Turner 8 p.m. Christmas Eve. I They will return to the church1--— for refreshments. There will be a Christmas Eve servloe for the family at 11 $.m. St. Michael Catholic The Adult Choir will lead carol singing at St. Michael Catholic Church at 11:36 Christmas Eve. Mass will be at midnight. On Christmas Day priests will First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth SERVICES FOR YOUi Sunday IOiOO AM. Sunday Scheel 11.00 A.M. Worship 5>45 P.M. Youth Groups 7t00 P.M. Worship 7:30 P.M. Player Meeting Nuraary Provided In Fallowthip With GARBC JADeneldCuney, factor St. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church and School Auburn at Jessie Pastor Ralph C. Claus FE 4*9405 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22 a Christmas worship in song will ba hold with the Teenage Christians of St. Trinity to explain the history and content of each hymn. Orgonitt and Chair Diractor will bs Larry Kaiat SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22 at 7:30 P.M. v "Behold The Light." II be the Sunday School Christmas Service TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24th ot 7:30 P.M. The St. Trinity Lutheran Day School will present Its annual Christmas Eve Service under the direction of Mr. Roger Morrison with Miss Janice Brock as organist. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25th at 10:00 A.M. Christmas Day Worship with Holy Communion being eelebrafod. I, . The Sermon topic; will ba “La, This l« Our Gad, Wa Hava » yrfi, Waited (or Him; Ha Will Sava Ut." Tart: Ualah 25:9. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31st 7:30 P.M. New Year's Eve Worship Service "Can You Be Certain About The Future." Text: Romani 8:24-30. Holy Communion will be calibrated. apfest Ouuuk • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WOTE BROADCAST • CHUR BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wad. 9:30 a. m. 10:45 a. m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p. m. 5:45 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 7:30 p. m. 9:00 a. m. CHRISTMAS CANTATA SUNDAY 7 PM "Futtival et CKriitma." by RrigarC. WIImk The Cantata Is based an Hynm* end TradHianal Milidlst and will ha ptasanted by the 63 voice Chancel Chair of Firat baptist Church under the dliectlan ef Rev. Robert C. Mascnar. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rav. Robart Shslton • Potior SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22nd 10 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL ar Or. Mslsna’s 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Hear Dr. Mslsna’s Christmas Lassen in largo auditorium. Bible Class Brasdoast WPOH 10:15-10:46 AM. Christmas DR. TOM MALONE, PASTOR Plus 7:30 P.AA. THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS MUSICAL WITH THE IMMANUEL CHOIR and ORCHESTRA MIDWISTBWBAPnST (ONLY ONE PRESENTATION) 4 Sketch . illustrates i thd ■ wedding goum to be worn by Julie Nixon, ' \ younger daughter of President-elect Nixon, ifor her marriage to David Eisenhower on Sunday. Gown, designed by Priscilla of Boston, is silk peau d’ange fabric in white lace-ivory Mist English net. Julie, David Take Prewedding Trek Down the Aisle in Church Rehearsal By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (£1 L Julie Nixon, daughter of President-elect Nlfon, and David Elsenhower, grandson of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, marry Sunday in Marble Collegiate Church. Today she marches down the aisle in a rehearsal of the wedding in the Fifth Avenue church where workmen Friday were putting the finishing touches on the decorations of Christmas greenery and red and white poinsettias. After the rehearsal, the bride-to-be attends a dinner given by the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Eisenhower, at a Manhattan restaurant vised -^at a luncheon given by Susan Harvin of Houston, Tex., a Smith College classmate and bridesmaid. Highllgnt of the luncheon at the posh Cosmopolitan Club was a skit titled “Recipe for the Perfect Bride.” Julie was given p jar of pennies for “common sense,” a can of meat ten-derizer1 for “tenderness” and a red garter trimmed with black lace for “frivolity and foolishness.” Other ingredients in the recipe included an hour-glass egg timer symbolizing the need for “a generous helping of patience,” a book of puns “for all the humor you can work in” and a kitchen strainer to “strain out envy and jealousy.” Instructions included with the gifts directed: “Mix all these ingredients with a tremendous amount of love and serve before wings sprout.” * a , a Although there will be several Eisenhowers at the, wedding — David’s three sisters are bridesmaids — two of the most famous will be missing. The former president, in Walter Reed Army. Hospital after a series of heart attacks, will watch the ceremony on a special closed circuit television broadcast. Mrs. Eisenhower, sick with the flu, also will remain in the hospital. GUEST LIST The guest list includes few political or public figures. All of Nixon’s Cabinet choices have been invited, however. Also among the guest list is Johnnie Sorority Unit to Host Tea for Local Chapter » Kappa Kappa Gamma North Woodward Alumnae members will entertain at a coffee Monday for local Kappa actives, pledges and their mothers. * * a Mrs. Richard McClear of Birmingham will be hostess at foe 11 a.m. gala. Cohostesses are Mrs. George Walworth, Mrs. James Winter, Mrs. Donald Hurst and Mrs. William Swirles. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1908 B—5 Area Folk Plan Christmas Festivities Cultural Calendar DETROIT (AP) - Here is a list of cultural events in Michigan .for today through Friday, Dec. 27. ART DETROIT - Institute Of Arts: “Paintings in France, 1900-1967.” Through Dec. 29. Hours: Tims., 9:*3b a.m.-9:30 p.m.: Wed.-Sun., 9:39 am.-fi:90 pm. BLOOMFIELD — Art Association: “Michigan Graphics ’68.” Through Dec. 31. Hours: Tues.-Sun., 2-5 p.m. DETROIT — London Arts Gallery: “The Contemporary Artists as Artisan: 'Art and Artifacts.’” Through Jan. 18. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. except Wed. 10 a.m.-8^0pjn. THEATRE ROCHESTER — Meadow Brook ; Theatre, Oakland University: “The Magistrate,” by Arthur Wing Pinero. Through Dec. 29. Tues.-Sat. 8:15 p.m.; Sun. 6:30 p.m.; Matinees Wed.-Thurs. 2 p.m. DETROIT — The Fisher Theatre, Fisher Building: “There’s a Girl in My Soup,” starring Don Ameche. Through Jan. 4. 8:30 p.m. except Sun. 7:36 p.m. and matinee Sat. 2 p.m. , DETROIT — Institute of Arts: “The Wizard of Oz.” Dec. 26 through Dec. 29. Hours: Thurs.-Sat., 11 a.m., 2 p.m.; Sun. 3 p.m., 7 p.m. ROCHESTER — Meadow Brook Theatre, Oakland University: “The Imperial Nightingale,” Dec. 23, 25, 27, 28. Hours: Dec. 24, 27; 2 p.m.; 23rd, 2 and 7:30 p.m.; 25th, 3 p.m.; 28th, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. ' MUSIC DETROIT — Ford Auditorium: “The Messiah,” by Handel, Dec. 22. 3:30 p.m. Gov. and Mrs. George Romney will be at their Bloomfield Hills home for Christmas and have planned dinner there for the whole family. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Robinson will -come from California with their four children and the Scott Romneys along with little Kevin, will also be on hand for the Romney gathering. They’ll come from Boston. Son Mitt, who has been doing Mormon missionary work In France for the past taro years, will be home for the , festivities. AH seven of the Loren Kennans, along with their parents (she’s a Romney daughter) will also take part in the holiday fun. I Sr * A A Mrs. Gelston Poole is planning Christmas day dinner for her family and relatives in ter South Shore Drive home. Craning are the Frederick Pooles with their three children, Mrs. Allen Monroe, the Richard Pooles with their four and the Lyle Hoards. Completing the list are Miss Avis Lane of Cleveland, the Mike Bells and two children of Davisburg, and Mrs. Carl Bryan with Alfred and Albert of Northville. A Af A Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Mills of Bloomfield Hills will be hosting Christmas Eve dinner for Mr. and Mrs. John C. Simmons of Birmingham. Coming with their parents will be Kathie (engaged to Ben Mills Jr.) Bob, Pat Terry, Timmy and New Girl's Boss Advances for Holiday Gift Giving By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 22, my friends say I’m pretty, and I am the new girl in a five-girl office. My boss told me if I needed a cadi advance to buy Christmas presents he could arrange it and I wouldn’t have to sign any notes or pay any interest. Then he took hold of both my shoulders and sort of pulled me toward him, but I made out like I thought it was a joke and I got away from him. The truth is, I could sure use about |200, but I am wondering if it would be a mistake to accept a cash advance? BETTY IN BUFFALO DEAR BETTY: I hate to spoil your Christmas, Kiddo, but there ain’t no Santa Claus. If you could use a little cash (and who coiddn’t?) borrow it from a bank and be prepared to pay * legitimate rate of interest. At least when the note comes due you won’t have to wrestle your banker for DEAR ABBY: How does a mother go about telling her seven-year-old son that she and his fatter are getting a divorce? On the advice of his attorney, my husband moved out of our house nearly two weeks ago, and I haven’t the heart Michael. The Mills’ other son, Bob, will be helping his parents with host duties. Christinas day, promises Mrs. Mills, will be nothing but relaxing after a hectic round of parties in the area. A A A Mrs..Harry Pearce of Sylvan Lake will join the festivities Christmas Day at the Charles Coppersmiths, also at Sylvan Lake'.- Things got started with breakfast and just go on and on. AAA Also expected are Ross Coppersmith, home from studies at Western Michigan University, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tabor and Mrs. Eldora Tabor and ter two sons of Romeo. Mrs. Pearce starts her celebrating the night before at the Robert Pearce home in Royal Oak at a traditional Christmas Eve gathering. - A - A A The Ben Jeromes of Birmingham are expecting son, Jeff, home from studies at Eastern Michigan University for the holidays. On Christmas day, Mrs. Jerome reports that their other son and his family, the Anthony Jeromes, also of Birmingham, will be seated around the holiday table. Qradson Tony Jr. is scheduled to steal the spotlight. * Mrs Aristotle Onassis and children arrived in Greece Friday join her husband for a flight to Scorpios, their private Ionian Sea where they’ll spend the holiday season. Here, she departs th son John Kennedy Jr. from Hew York. * u; to tell our little boy that he is not coming . back. (I told him that Daddy was away on a business trip.) Our son Is a very sensitive child and he adores his father. How can I soften the blow? CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED: Tell him the truth — that his father and you have decided that you would be happier living apart. And be sure to mention the word “divorce.” It is tetter that he hear it from you than from the neighbors or the kids at school. A A A DEAR ABBY: t ant a young widow with three small children. My income is limited, but I do get a sitter in when I am invited out for an evening by a certain gentleman who has been paying me quite a lot of attention lately. Question: Would it be proper to ask the gentleman to pay for my sitter? He has lots of money and isn’t stingy with it. ORANGEBURG, S.C. DEAR ORANGEBURG: It’s not proper to ASK, but If you “hint” a'little and he offers, it’s proper to accept. A A A DEAR ABBY: Is it trte that a child bom out of wedlock cannot b e christened? Answer in the paper, please. NEEDS TO KNOW AAA DEAR NEEDS: No! A child bom out of wedlock can indeed be christened, and special efforts are usually made to do so. Talk to your clergyman. AAA Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P..O. Box 9, Pontiac, Midi. 48056. For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send 8100 to Abby in'care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Two well-known Bloomfield Hills residents have been named members of the board of trustees of Cranbrook Bishop Pike Wed for the Third Time SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Episcopal Bishop James A. Pike was married, Friday night to Diane Kennedy, 31, who collaborated with him on his book, “The Other Side/’ a story about communication with Pike’s dead son. It was the bishop’s third marriage. The first two ended in in divorce and the first later was anulled. AAA The ceremony, with guitar playing and singing, was performed by four ministers before a group of about 100 In Willow Glenn United Methodist Church. The bride wore a knee-length candlelight crepe dress and white veil. It was her first' marriage. Pike, 55, wore the bishop’s red vest and collar. His best man was his surviving son, Christopher, 18. Also present were his daughters, Constance, 20, and Catherine, 25. Musante, who used to deliver vegetables to the Nixons when they lived in Lof Angeles eight years ago. “Julie used tb go out to meet him,” said Mrs. Van der Heuvel. Others who have been invited include Katsu Ogawa of Hawaii who the Nixoni met during a vacation, Monserrat Castells, an exchange student from Spain who is staying with the John Eisenhowers, and Hans Fuzesi, aj Hungarian refugee who was working on a private boat the Nixons took a cruise on while he was Vice president. A A A Mrs. Van der Heuvel said Fuzesi, who had lost a leg escaping from Hungary, was so concerned about the Nixons’. safety “he stayed up all night to guard them/’v *■ PRIVACY The lack of “big names” is in keeping with the young couple’s desire (o keep the wedding a private, rather than a state, occasion. No newsmen will be allowed at the church or at the Plaza Hotel ^reception. “Julie did not want anyone watching that wedding who was not a personal friend or someone she knows,” said a press spokesman earlier this week. AAA „ Among other tidbits Mrs. Van dep Heuvel disclosed was the fact that fob wedding guests will ride from the ceremony to foe reception 30 blocks away in five chartered buses, decorted by friends of David 'and Julie. Joseph Tarantino, the pastry chef qf the Plaza Hotel where the reception will be held, said he was baking a six-tier, five-foot cake described as a rich poundcake with lemon filling. Instead of the traditional bride and groom figures atop the cake, there wfil be a vase of flowers — placed there at Julie’s request, Tarantino said. The Fur Information and Fashion Council Projections ’68 combines EMBA Breah-of-Spring Morning-Light Mink toith Norwegian Blue Fox in an elegantly casual midi-length coat by Herbert Milton. Two Are Named to Board of Trustees Academy of Art, it was announced by Ernest A. Jones, board chairman. They are John W. Shenefleld, Bennington Drive and Martin D. Archangel!, Guilford Road. AAA Shenefleld, vicechairman of the board of the Stroh Brewery Co., alsp Is treasurer of the Founders Society of the Detroit Institute of Arts and a director of Camp Oakland. AAA Archangell, a management consultant, is affiliated with the Society o f Automotive Engineers, Orchard Lake Country Clubhand the Detroit Athletic Club. Christmas Coffee Set A Christmas coffee for actives and pledges of Pi Beta Phi home from student studies, will be held by the Bloomfield Hills Alumnae Club Monday. A A A Mrs. G. T. Christianson of Birmingham will open ter home for this 11 a.m. event. Mrs. Mitchell Foster will be cohostess. Striking silver buckle and but-ms on deepest black fur with lilitary epaulets. This is Amelia’s own Alaska Fur Seal, Foukir yed to bring out the Mmitablk apple draping and softness of iis luxury fur. Midinlength. buying Another Might Avoid \ny Conflicts By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Institats Dear Mrs. Post: My son Is getting married 18 months after Ms sister. Do you consider It improper or cheap for me to wear the same dress and shoes I wore to my daughter’s wedding? I could splurge and buy another outfit, although there are times when one wants to bb practical. — Mrs. C- Dear Mrs. C.: There is no rule — I can only tell you how I feel, having had two sons married 1 within six months. Although none of my friends or relatives (because of the distance) were able to attend the first wedding, I bought a new dress for the second one. I wanted to spend as much money and effort on the second son as the first, and while he would never have voiced any objections, I know that he appreciated the gesture. Don’t worry about your relatives — the question is how you feel about it. AAA Dear Mrs. Post: As etiquette goes, Is it ! improper or in bad taste for a woman to “ be the first to speak and say hello to a man she thinks she knows? — Grace Dear Grace: No. If a woman really thinks she knows a man, so she doesn’t appear to be “picking him up,” she may speak first. A A A What is your most puzzling etiquette problem? To the sender of the most tn-teresting question that I receive ea^h week, I will send a free copy of BnUBy Post’s Etiquette. B—6 ftr Special Pu GENUINE ALLIGATOR ALLIGATOR, LIZARD, TURTLE and COBRA Exquisitely detailed, Beautifully made! Specially Priced 14.40 to 94.50 BLOOMFIELD PLAZA Maple & Telegraph MA 6*2566 PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1968 Jo Ann Gerhard Wed to Thomas Patter son Attiredtn an ivory satin gown first worn on her mother’s wedding day, JoAtm Gerhard exchanged vows with Thomas Austin Patterson Friday in Kirk in the Hills. MRS. THOMAS A. PATTERSON The wedding ensemble, with yoke and front panel of embroidered crewel, was fashioned along princess lines with matching satin cathedral train. , *■ w ■. w • Jane Gerhard was maid of honor for her sister. They are the daughters of Mr. and kin. Elmer W. Gerhard Jr. of North Glengarry Road, Bloomfield Township. Bridesmaids were D i a n Ferris State College. Auger, Can! Hyde wad Mary Aim and Sally Sticker. i Or. it. -A Best man for Us brother was Richard Patterson, son of MrJ and Mrs. Richard M. Patterson of Birmingham. ■ *• * ■' 30 am to 9 pm waterless triplethick aluminum Super-Ha^Mori(Wcw all lor only Tht tough finish that can taka itl No special tools needed! NEW AVOCADO COVERS! Singing Group Presents Concert The Girls Chorale of Pontiac Central High School entertained the members of Better Home and Garden Club at the YWCA Thursday. Under the direction of Gilbert Jackson, they presented a program o f Christmas Carols to highlight the group's Christmas tea. - w w * Gift* were distributed to the patients in the Ger'latrics I Mrs. John McCormick was chairman of the event. Bows and Arrows Win Trophies for Married Couple WICHITA, Kan. W - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shepherd together can boast of 100 trophies, medals and other awards from archery competition as a result of a hobby of only five years duration. In addition, Mrs. Shepherd is this year’s Kansas State Field Archery Champion. "When I first started,” she recalls, "I shot a total score of 28 out of a possible 560.” WWW The couple became Interested In the sport when they met an Oklahoma Indian while they were camped In Arkansas. "Anyone can do It,” says Shepherd, "but then to go on and become tops In your field takes one whale of a Job. But this is a sport you can enjoy when you get older." Mrs. Shepherd shoots with a 20-pound bow, while her husband uses a 23-pound bow. New Venetians Have Slim Slats A new sUm-Une Venetian blind Is one inch In width Instead of the standard two inches. It has plastic rather than cloth tapes. The manufacturer says they are lees obtrusive than ordinary blinds, come in many colors and can be removed fur maintenance with the flick of a finger. w w ■ w To clean, immerse them in Is tub of soapy water, dry and fehang in minutes. Because of the narrow slats, there's less surface for dust to ding to. 1 PONTIAC NALL anti MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TIL 5 P.M. SUPER SPECIALS - SUNDAY ONLY! OH ENTIRE STOCK OF DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Save Up to REGULARLY *40 to *350 9 UNTOIMMED WOOLS 9 MINK TRIMS 9 FOX HUMS • CHINCHILLETE TRIMS 9 WOLF • OPOSSUM • PERSIAN TRIMS 9 Every Color o Size 9 Silhouette Famous Maker WOOL SKIRTS WOOL SWEATERS WOOL ud WOOL BLEW Values to $12 399 Famous Maker • Pants w Skirts Compare at $12 6" Famous Maker JUMPSUITS Compare at $15 9" A Fabulous Group of WINTER Values to $23 6 Every wanted color, . style and rial DOOR BUSIER SPECIALS Albert WelM Gift Boxed Pin and Earring Set! Reg.ts 2*2 DOOR BUSTER* SPECIALS Famous Maker 2-Piece VEST SUITS 14" Glen Acres Nursing• Home Cordi<|ty invites the Public |p View Our Mew Addition at 12S5 West Silver Bell Reed Pontiac 391-0900 On Saturday, December* 21 and Sunday, December 22 from 2-4 P. M. 9o tjMa/te Sf6ek 9t'€^A(^omc Sfiiue SPfie'd SBww tA^iunumd A diamond for Christmas is thn gift that is forever . . * the favorite way to say 'Happy-Holidayl Set in a cluster with the fiery white sparkle of diamonds that seem to twine around her finger. To wear alone or with a solitaire, the glamorous wide diamond wedding band. Most effective — One of the loveliest choices you con make — Remember the beautiful contrast of Blue Sapphire, precious emeralds, and deep red rubies — With the icy glitter Of diamonds. •tylas From $100 Charg, • Uyatcay • Mirhlgmm Bankard JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer of Huron and Saginaw Street FE 2-0294 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21 C Split on Proposal for Marijuana B—T r A Junior Editors Ouli About THE POPE QUESTION: Has the Pope always been an Italian? ANSWER; The Pope is the supreme head of the Roman Catholic Church. The first Bishop of Rome, it is recorded, was Saint Peter, one of Christ’s apostles. If you will read in the Bible Matthew 16, verses 16 jp 19, and John, verse 16, you wijl find the authority on which the Roman Catholic papacy is,based. VVom Saint Peter, the succession of Papes reaches in an unbroken line to the present. It Is not tone, however, that all the Popes in history have been Italiaag. St Peter himself was bom in the town of Bethsaida in the Holy During one period of confusion, the papacy was moved to Avignon in France. Brou^it back to” Rome in the 1300s by Urban V, the papacy worked out improved relations with the Italian government, bo that a tradition became established of cordial relations. It is the cardinals who choose the new Pope, and most cardinals have been Italians. Perhaps because of this, and of the situation of the Vatican in the city of Rome, the cardinals have chosen Italian Popes for hundreds of years, although officially, any Roman Catholic could be chosen as Pope. (You can win, VO cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in core of Ode newspaper, is selected for a prise ) OTTAWA (AP) - Health Minister John Munro seeks to have marijuana classified in Canada as a restricted drug rather than as a narcotic. The Royal Cana-j dian Mounted Police opposes' tin change, which in effect .would make possession of marijuana a less serious offense titan it new is. Marijuana at present is under the Narcotics Control Act which provides penalties of up. to seven years In prison for possession and up to life for setting. These penalties date tram 1956, when the act was drawn up as a deterrent to the opium and heroin trade. Marijuana, no problem then, W88 thrown in almost as an afterthrought. ★ * ★ In 1961, .there were only 16 marijuana prosecutions in Canada, moat of them involving visitors. Between April 1 and Sept. [30 this year; there were 1,414 from CASTLE CftMELOT COIFFURES We have now enlarged our staff MISS B. DOUTHITT MISS S. METCALF And Miss KATHY DONLEY will rejoin our staff upon her return from Texas For Our Customers Convenience We Are Now Open Mondays 270 S* telegraph Rd. 334-4936 SUNDAY ONLY 12 NOON to 6 PJML BOOT SPECIAL GKtllF High wist Vinyl Lejether Zipper Pull-Ons The police say four of five convictions involve persons of 18-35. The maximum sentences1 have never been invoked, even-tor pushers. Traffickers this year got sentences ranging from six months to two years, while moat of those charged with possession got suspended sentences or six months at most. ★ * However, ail those convicted emerge with a criminal rdcord —an Ottawa file that can make it difficult far them to get a job, to travel or to hold elected office. ! Under legislation now before Parliament, tho Cabinet could order marijuana transferred to [ |the food and drug bureau as a restricted drag. RECORD LESS VITAL This would allow prosecutors to proceed by way of summary conviction, which, wings a criminal-record only at the local level. As one federal official said, it js much easier to lie successfully about such a record when applying lor r jab or n visa. Michigan Bankard Security Charge OPEN EVERY EVENING *ttt 9 682-0511 THE PONTIAC MALL and suggest that prosecutors have tbs option of proceeding with an tadtetmeat l* by summary trial This way, the police would still ha able to fingerprint marijuana convicts and keep a central noon! on them, if •'* * . “We would like tt to remain an indictable offense in order1 for the police to retain stool am that we think is essential in the enforcement of tile drag act,’’. Deputy Commissioner W. H. Kelly told a legislative commlt- Airliners Carry j Trained Nurse NEW YORK (UPI) - A stewardess dressed in white is She’s a trained nurse who will help parents keep their children comfortable. ' In Lufthansa’s B707i and 737s. And' baby Mg' art provided IN million pounds of fiber glass were used ih me modal boats. i . .Vou/i Silu e. -Mome. Give 'DAD' Next Year's Gift Now .. . Save $1IM Deluxe 22-In. POWER MOWER1 Regular $4995 MONDAY ONLY, • Briggs & Stratton 4-Cyde Engine • Steel Deck • 3-Position Toggln Throttle Control • Staggered Wheel Design • Adjustable Cutting Height OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. JO&North -Saginaw 3-7114 PARK FREE in WKC's Lot at Rear of Stare or 1-Hr. Downtown Mall-Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office FAMOUS IMPY CARS ♦ 36 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM The world famous Impy cars at tramandout savingal There are 36 different models to chooae from* AH steel with doors and hoods that open, plus many other movable pahs. NOW ONLY 3 for $1 LIMIT 2 25 g. SAGINAW (Near to Grfnn.il'. at Wbter ft.) SUNDAY ’ DOG-GONE SHAME—Seventeen-month-old Beth WUder of Kalamazoo is crying because her pet dog, 6^-month-old Snoopy, Is gone. While out playing Monday, the dog wan-dered to nearby Kalamazoo Municipal Airport. A woman carried it away, and Beth’s parents have not been able to find out where the dog is. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1968 U.N. Mission Yields No Results Mideast Peace Still Elusive • f- Jar . :v « »• By United Press International Twenty months after Israel crushed her Arab neighbohs in the lightning six-day war, prospects of real peace in the Middle East powder'keg seem as elusive as ever. Jew and Arab still confront each -qther in armed hostility across the Suez Canal, and the Jordan River and on Syria's Golan Heights. w w w Almost daily a theoretical cease-fire is broken by armed clashes, artillery duels, mine laying or shelling of settlements, Arab commando raids and fierce Israeli reprisals. U.N. mediator Gunnar Jarring still shuttles back and forth on a peace mission that so far has yielded no results. He has been reported just about ready to give it up in despair. SOVIET BUILDUP ' Behind the scenes looms the ever more menacing Soviet power buildup in the Middle East and the Mediterranean, where Moscow now openly challenges U.S. and NATO naval power with a fleet of more than 60 Russian warships. The Soviets have replaced virtually all the planes, tanks and other military hardware Egypt and Syria lost in the six-day war. The United States Anally appears ready to heed Israeli appeals and to sell the Jewish state SO Phantom jet fighters to restore the military balance. The Arabs a re not yet. ready to Aght another all-out war. Israel, which has waged three wars of national survival in a generation, hopes desperately not to have to fight a fourth. But in this hostility-charged atmosphere, anything could happen at any time. silence Arab guerrillas, and King Hussein himself seems powerless to control them. In October, Israel offered a nine-point plan for permanent peace in a major speech by Foreign Minister Abba Eban to the U.N. General Assembly. ★ W w It called for a declaration of readiness to replace the cease-fire lines by permanent, secure and recognized borders .compatible with the security of Israel and the honor of the Arabs. 4s Once again Israel proposed direct peace talks with each of her Arab neighbors. DJEFIANT REJECTION But the Arabs defiantly. rejected the 'Israeli peace bid and again deknanded she evacuate all occupied Arab territory. The Arabs still stand by the November 1967, U.N. Security Council resolution as a basis for a settlement. They continue to refuse any direct negotiations with Israel. WWW . Egyptian officials have let it be known privately, however, that if Israel withdraws, they would be willing to guarantee her freedom of navigation through the Straits of Tiran under big-power or U.N. guarantees. Egypt still refuses Israel navigation rights through the Suez Canal, although Egyptian officials have indicated they might consent to this, too, in exchange for “justice” for one million Palestine Arab refugees. WWW Meanwhile, the military and diplomatic deadlock remains unbroken and the Soviets extend their inAuence throughout the Middle East. WWW It is a situation that the West fears may well contain the seeds of a third world war. K UBqpiair lit * cmnwacT ff you sfgi; an agreemen£*rith a mwAant to pay bn? a weekly or monthly basts for merchandise, this Is a contract. The 'merchant takes this merchandise from his Stock, thus he is hoiding it for you and depriving himself of an opportunity to sell it to another person. The merchant is not required to return your deposit unless he wishes tp do so. This is strictly a matter of store policy. read before you sign BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD PONTIAC AREA CHAMBiR.OF COMMERCE I Designed to privldi maximum work and storaf• spaci, «M built for « of nrvlco Mi bonty. You’ll tty it's CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSIN6. MICHIQA 16 W. HURON STRICT, PONTIAC 118-7127 2 LARGE UTILITY DRAWERS /SPACIOUS / SLIDING TRAYS ring Utensils and Foods Into Easy . Reach! Look to ...YowlSitoe. [j1 /<■ ■' - y • T iltKSS, SATUKDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1968_’ B—9 Extra holiday shopping hours. Opon 9 A.M. until midnight Monday (9R.M, Christmas Eva). 10 AML until 9 P.M. Sunday R^^9pmpor|iil bulky cardigans at YjCf savings Special purchase of 5.97 f iftpdi14d slcl sweaters Handsome cabled front or largo collar style in th* very best holiday colors, all , washabl. acrylic ^ nice for yourself. 34-40. Tyrolean trim turtle" necks with that wbn- I look. Big bulkles , R' $ .<• in 100% OrlonO 0 y f , acrylic, wonderfully Misses' crochet fen hats Fabulous gift array of pot-terns and trims, raal head-warmers far tha fold days ahead. Wash* abla acrylic In block,JbalpO No-run Cantroco panty hose Cling Ilka silken skin for flattery of far as the eye can raer run Contracts nylon in off-black, spice, cinnamon, beige. Petite, med., dusters Permanent Lovely gift styles lni no-Iran Kodel® and cotton, wl eyelete or Schiffll trims. Button or snap closures. Pastels: States s-m-l O Copyright Narthgot. Adw.rtUlng Co. 1HS •99 - $1 nylon petticoats Smooth-fitting nylon tricot, beautifully trimmed with rich laces or embroidery. White and colors In sixes Sftfl, even xl and xxi. ' Fear great styles In tha col lection. Popular mandarin collar medal, with haoden hoed, contrasting trim. Deg cellar style, with button tab trim. Jenny cellar, bast selling stylo. Or snap-front style with fleece lining. 100% nylon outer shall, warmed with Kodel* polyester fiberflll. Navy light blue, brawn, white, end green) sixes s-m-l, all of Yankee savings. SPECIAL PURCHASE! Reg. 7.97 and S.97 nylon ski |ackets with Huffy Kodel fiberflll 6 pr. nylon solo a groat gift for any Yonkee’s regular price Is 1.38 for 6-pdIr ban. First quality, sheer and seamless micro mash, really flatter* ing to a lady's jags. Save on a B-palr box I Beige or cinnamon; B 1/2*11. , Quilted holiday dusters are values to 4.99 at savings! 0^7 ten »e9T fee fake* # look ttko tlio roal thing! Lush and lustrously shaded to mimic the real thing. They're fashionable fen end4 warm as toast. Pillbox to is wild obaut acrylic pile fakers. Fluffed with polyester Opinty prints and solid colors! acetate trl* cot. Sixes s*m-l. Sava on rag. 2.89 to 2.97 lavishly trimmed gift slips All 100% nylon tricot, 2f«r lavishly trimmed with rich laces ond embroidery. Many .styles to please her fancy. White, blue, mint, maize, pink. 32*40, 42*41. IT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1968 Shop until midnight Mondoydt Yank®®! y'K* -f%. 9 A.M. until midnight Monday (9 PM. Christmas tve). Shop 10 AM. until 9 P.M.S«nday. Solo bagins Sunday Doc. 22, at 10 A.M. bids Tuosday Doc. 24 at 9 P.M. All Items on sal* wnilo quantitios lost Yankee has bulky sweaters! Men's 9.99-10.99 values Men's 10.99 nylon jackets, with contrasting pile lining 100% virgin wools and wool blonds. Turtles and crow nocks. Pullovers In groat Fisherman knits, cablos and novelty weaves. White, blue, beige, green, gold. Sizes s-m-l-xl. Snap front, regular collar style In 30“ length. Slash pockets and elastic cuffs. The lining is two-tone Orion® acrylic pile, contrasting with navy or loden shell; s-m-l-xl. Mon's rog. 3.49 no-iron dross I skirts, a buy! * Perma Press Kodo^oly ester and cotton. Solids, wido-track stripes. Sizes 14-17, assorted sleeve lengths. Mon's "goldon' Fruit of tho Perma Press Dacron® polyester knits never need ironing. Briefs, T-shirts, athletic shirts, boxer shorts.. Man's knit sport shirt gifts, Yankaa values up to 3.991 Choosejrom 100% -BanLon®textralized nylon or 100% Orlon@ acrylic knlts,both washable,' no-iron. High crew, turtleneck, and collar models in a wide selection of colors. Sizes s-ifrtaL. Slacks with 4" innor band to trim and slim Flatten*.tummy, too. Dacrari® polyester/ Avrll®rayon in black, camel, navy, gray, brown. Sizes 32-40. Last mfnute buy! 3.97-5.97 dresses for infant girls Jr. boys' 88fto 1.28 long doovo poloshirts Frilly and fussy. A bit of sugar and spice for the wee one on your list. Pastels and prints in the daintiest of style* for gifts or for your own pride and joy. 9 to 18 months. Tuttle necks, hi crews, ahd layered looks in solids and stripes^ Amazing values at Yankee now. Sizes3 to 7. . • . ■ Junior boys* slacks and longios, rog. 1JM.78 Corduroys and denims, lined and unlined, all in washable cotton. Take your pick at one low Yankee pricel Sizes 3-7. 77* P Save at Yank®®! Bovs' r®g. 3.99 Orfon sweaters Newly arrlvodl Brand new styles at Yankee, just in time, far Christmas I Multl-cabli coat‘styles; pullovers; turtlenecks. All In washable Orlor/® acrylic that won't shrink, won't stretch or sag, keep their shape beautifully. 8-18. Boys' r®g. 2.49 wash and wear twill slqcks New scoop front pocket styling -with swing back pockets. Slim and smart trim tapered legs and lyy belt loop waist make them a favorite with boys f to lb. And they have the added feature of open seam outlets. " Boys' corduroy sport shirts aro Pormartont Press ■Button-downfvy collar J long sleeve, ideal for school. Blue, gray, red, brown, olive. Cot-iton. 6-16. Boys' gift sox fai bulky knits, all gift boxod (I solid colors In lie and An-^W..'r"in blonds. Ankle length in sizes 9 to 11. Come save. , Boys' mittons and gloves in warm ski stylos 0 Copyright Northgat. Advmiting Co-1968 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21,1988 m i1 Shop until midnight at Yankee! D 1/4-In. variable aed drill kit buy 27 pitoMi In all. Model and oanrylng caw, buffing whool and chuck koy With holder, backing pad, wlro brush, 3 drill bit*, 15 aanding dltct, whaal arbor plus paint nilxor. Our 13.99 Baby's Hungry Baby's HuMry dolly raally can j chow and drink. Hsr ayas look fl around. Sha avon wotsl Dolfght* I ful gift for your gaU Limit 1. V 19-pc. 9.88 sockot sot l/r, 3/S" drlvo, H7] •park plug oockot^ wMg § Cantilovor-tray tool box ^xwHhTtTa1^1 lit* book, Instruction*. 23x12-1/2x7-172-In. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1908 Thermostatically controlled. Waterproof and v Save I 12.97 iunbeam cordless hygienic toothbrush value Multl-purposo cardies* utility knife recharges. In attractive scabbard. Spacial Purchase valuel 1800 short, gentle yet powerful strokes per minute da a better, fatter job than hand brush* ing. Recommended up and dawn motion massages gums, leaves teeth extra tlean and fresh. With special denture brush. Mountable model CT7. coffee. Holds coffee at serving temperature after brewing Is completed. With convenient cup markings; heat resistant base and handle. Model P12 is another gredt valu# at Yankeel . 9-piece deluxe glass salad sat at big sailings! Klng-gidnt size multi-purpose 4-pc. tray sit 26-pc. rag. 3.97 punch bowl sat for the holidays Regular 11.38 contour-seat revolving stool pack gives you plenty of napkins for everyday and holiday parties. Com* stock upi, g*. No clean-up _ H 95§5£fh*RXtL.., V Pont. Central 88 Pont. Northern ,95 . Waterford Arthur Hill....81 Farmington |§§4 tafhrnp .. 72 Kettering ,...74 W. Bloomfield 73 Rochester 36 Andover .....6! Milford .'.....59 Madison Raflrffy Russell Win Over Lumberjacks .78 Groves ... .43 Franklin .. .67 Brother Rp .-7| .61 DetrttitCC;?..^ 72 ...■ ■ •’ By FLETCHER SPEARS The young Chiefs of Pontiac Central . are growing up. Two weeks ago they blew a big lead late in the game and dropped a decision to* * Flint Central. Last night, they wOrr locked in a similar struggle that had a happier ending. This time they stood firm under the pressure and extracted an 8841 victory over visiting Saginaw * Arthur HUl. ‘WE’VE LEARNED’ “We’ve learned a lot since that (Flint Central) game,” said coach Ralph Grubb after the Chiefs had phoned the fifty loss of the season on Arthur Hill (2-1). “Our kids are lust playing better now and th^’fe jumping a-fidl game instead oj half a game," he added. HAUNTING MEMORY Still, thoughts df/that Flint Central game coursed through Grubb's mind as ho watched the Chiefs squander a 15-point lead midway through thd final period. . ••••"- r; ■ 4 '■ W ♦ t.\ ■ With the game seemingly locked up — PCH led 75-00 with five mlnutafttoft -the fide suddenly turned and the Arthifr Hill squad managed to pull within two ' »points on two occasions in the final two' minutes of play. ,• *' ■*.; TRIMS LEAD A basket by (trthur HilTs Bill Jurgens with 1:30 left made it 79-77, with PCH In front. But successive buctyinfis. by sdphomore center CampSnella Russell and junior guard Anthony StyleS sent the Chiefs in front, 83-77- * , . a . a‘i. aV ' fijSsjpyH ■ Still, the visitors refused to foid. Gu$f&, Mark Champagne, who collected 27 points, Including 15 of H at the free throw line, hit on two charity tosses and Tom Rousseau stole a PCH pats and converted it into a basket to qlibs the deficit to 83-81 with 29 seconds left CHIEFS TAKE CHARGE #/ . The Chiefs then took charge. Junior Jerry Ratliff, who led all scorers with 28 points, pushed in a layup (toft) oft a jump ball with |l seconds left asMi added another with thiree seconds (87-81) to go. He was fouled on the play and canned the fjjee throw. i* * * N Both teams scored in spurts. Central enjoyed sizable leads in the first half, buj Arthur Hill managed to keep close and the visitors were only down by five at talftiUM,41-25. COACH Pl&ASED . ' Over all, Grubb was pleased with the. performance which gave the Chiefs a 2-1 record in Saginaw Valley Conference play and a 8-1 mark on the season. 4 ~r* ■ “I though we played a good game,’’ said Grubb. About the on and off defense, he added “Well, at times we played good defensive ball. At times our kids just rah out of steam.’’ Grubb singled out Ratliff and Styles for their defensive play. Russell played a superb game. Along with his 23 points, the 6-5 jumping-jack sparked the Chiefs to a 53-27 edge inf rebounds. Shooting-wise, the Chiefs managed a hot 68 per . cent, connecting on 38 of 85 shots. ' , * ,w f, A little troublesome to PCH was the tight, pressing defense of the Lumberjacks which forced fits young Chiefs Mo several mistakes. * * W ; Along with his defensive play, Styles contributed 11 points and toward Monte Herring tossed In 13 markers, banging in several buckets at maw moments. Senior Clayton Burch shared the other guard -spot with sophomorg Myron Brock. Grubb used Waverly Jones, a 04 senior center, often in spelling Ratliff, Russell and Herring. 4 ★ ★ ■ .The Chiefs now go against city rival Pontiac Northern on the PNH court Monday night Northern is unbeaten in three starts. AKIHORHya^p PONTIAC CENTRAL «« ■Mil f „ si-2 n iv n ii fvren 3 1*2 7 •RdSEI 8 9 £8 Substitutes Play Key Roles fgr Winners in Games PHIK Pnw PM* by RtU Wlnttr APPLYING PRESSURE - Clayton Burch (left) ami Monte Herring (50) of Pontiac Central have Tom Rosseku of Saginaw Arthur Hill boxed in ms this play and they succeeded In tying him up to force a jump ball. In left background is Waverly Jones. At right is Jerry Ratliff (52). , THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1968 C-4 It was a big night for substitutes around the Inter-Lakes League Friday. Pohtteb Norhem ami Farmington both came up lacking a leading rebounder, and the Huskies had the right fill-bi — registering a surprisingly easy 95-74 victory over their host. Waterford coasted past Southfield Lathrup, 72-36, with Coach Bob Taylor finding some valuable playing time for the Skippers’ reserves. Walled Like’s starters were off target so junior guard Marvin Gross came off the bench to lead the Vikings’ scoring, but Livonia Stevenson’s fast start was to much to overcome in a 73-56 result. REMAIN tied PNH and Waterford thus remained tied for first place after two I-L starts. Northern is unbeaten over-all while the Skippers suffered their only loss by one point earlier this week I At Farmington, the hoot Falcons’ 84 Marie Lynott was injured in practice this week ifod.tiijey wbren’t able to fill the gap m their rebounding ranks. PNH’s Huskies, meanwhile, were without 8-5 Sheldon Fisher who i> 10, but 84 Junior MUn Chapman moved up front-the junior vanity and tossed in 22 points. He, Charlie Moncrief and Ernie Crawford also dominated the Kettering Accepts Cage Victory WKHS Strong Defensive Effort Forces Key Andove Mistakes' LOOSE BALL — Pontiac Central’s Monte Herring (50) and Frank Sigourney of Saginaw Arthur Hill have eyes on this loose ball but it sailed out of bounds during second half action last night at Pontiac Central. Herring contributed 13 points in PClTs 88-81 win. Groves Coach Carson Dies Tom Carson left the Oakland County basketball coachipg ranks Friday night the same way he’joined them nine years ago — a winner. The 53-year-old Carson, who complained of feeling ill for much of the day, collapsed at Birmingham Groves. High School about a half hour after guiding the Falcons to an overtime victory over Livonia Franklin. It was the first victory of the season for the 196586 prep county cage Coach of the Yeor. ’ Carson was' the only varsity basketball coaCh since Groves opened He master-minded the school's 37-23 victory over Cherry Hill )n its cage debut Dec. 4, 1888. Although recoiling a winning record (54) that first season, Canon suffered through five losing seasons before enjoying , consecutive undefeated regular aeiuak »198648 and 8847. The latter quintet won a Class A district championship and pasted 20 straight victories before dropping a four-overtime loss to Hamtramck in the regional title contest. The Falcons slumped to 7-10 last year and are 14 after last night’s victory. * * 4 - Carson’s wife Catharine is a regular at all the games and helped him with scouting and statistical reports. He had been talking with her after last night’s game when he became ill. In addition to his wife* Carson is survived by two brothers, Tad, who lives in Redford Township and Ed, of Madison Heights. (continued on Page C4, Col. 1) 'Overcall' Is Champ INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AF) - Overcall la the 175,000 American Pacing Classic fhamnloB after Ms half-length victory ever favored Best Of AH Friday night coach John Wieck and ufketball mentor AI Vordermark administered mouth -1 o -mouth resuscitation/ However, he was dead, apparently of a heart attack, upon arrival at Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak at 10:50 pm. 7v * * The remains are at Lefchick Funeral Home, 19337 Conant in Detroit. Funeral arrangements ore pending. PLAYERS GATHER Only one member gf the basketball team was still at the school When the distinguished-looking, gray-haired Carson suffered his seizure. Word quickly spread to the team members,' who were celebrating their victory it . a Birmingham restaurant, and most of them reportedly gathered at the hospital. BY DON VOGEL Bloomfield Hills Andover handed Waterford Kettering a 7041 Wayne-Oakland League basketball victory last night. The Captains accepted and added a few trimmings to the pre-Christmas gift. The Barons managed to stay within two points during a scrambling nnt half and that was the margin — 34-32 Kettering — when the teems left tha court at intermission. ★ W ♦ if <f w a 9 'M3w He netted four baskets In the period. But the Kettering defense stopped him from driving to during the second half and May added only Wo free throw*. Andover would have been In t|w lend at halftime hod the Barons been able to convert free throws. They made only tight of 1? in the first two quarters. 8 it ft. SI Of Ml . Jmm Southern Mississippi in Coaching Market HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) — The University of Southern Mississippi Is shopping for a head football coach for the second time within e month. * ★ * It was announced Friday that Roland Dale, who had accepted the job Nov. 20, ha* changed his mind and will stay at the University of Mississippi, where he bar been an assistant under Johnny Vaught for nine years. backboards. PNH spurted to a 18-2 lead and kept the Falcons down the rest of the game. The Falcons never were closer than 16 points in the second half after trailing 53-31, at the intermission. Paul White of Farmington led all the scorers with 27 points. Steve McGregor and Randy Cleveland added 13 and 12 to the losers’ cause. BIG SPREAD Moncrief matched teammate Chapman’s 22 points, and Crawford tossed In 18 others. PNH outgunned the losers, 44-28, In field goalSi . Although having a definite advantage in free throw attempts, Farmington could only connect on 18 of 40. Visiting Northern received otto 14 tries and had 2541 deficit in personal fouls. - Waterford’s fourth win in five starts saw ft outscora young Lathrup in every quarter, holding the Chargers to right tellies in each of tin lost three sessions. The Skippers romped to a 388 advantage in the third quarter as Bruce Carlson scored 17 of Ms game-high 23 prints, and Mike Sheldon contributed 8 of Ola 10. In all, 10 players notched at least two points for the winners. REBOUNDING Lathrup had. nine players telly at least one toisket, but it was outshot by 88-14 M, field goals. The teller Skippers used thrir wboundtog superiority to Ifrite a This was tha first WTHS game this season derided by more than seven prints, and its best defensive showing of the campaign. MK ' 4 4 ’★ , - Walled Lake's regriare fail behind, 22-7 in the opening quarter and the Vtklnga were down, 42-21, at halftime. With ariy junior guard Bob Berra producing more thott two field goals, coach John Oswald turned to the bench. . Grass came In to dears 14 pad nip Seme by one print es the WrilSti Lake scoring leader end the Vikings managed to reduce the gap to 14 prints in we test Hi Bud Daniels, Stevenson’s solidly built pttotman, scored 13 of his 18 points in tni tost half. Ha teemed with Jerry better in leading the Spartans to a 6447 rebounding edge. Detter added 18 prints to Ob winners’ cause. Plagued by 28 turnovers, the losers only; managed 64 shots to 06 by Stevenson. A 14-to-tt Output at tlte charity stripe was damaging to the Vik-ings* efforts, too. M0T% NORTH! Eg sree. Kfc - ** * ff I gs. 1 2 w jSiii ilY( uwmn «j jit* Richmond u ts-M n SCORE t eiMBTBM IS S WallH UvMM CAGE COLLISION—Steve Kelly (left) of Saginaw Arthur Hill is fouled by Pontiac Central's Myron Brock (24) while trying to get away a shot in the second half last night at Pontiac Central. Kelly made one free throw on the play. Spartans, U. of Mi Fall in Ice Play DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Tsdt and Wisconsln-Madison advanced Friday M the Great Lakes Invitational hockey tournament at. Detroit. Michigan Tech, downed Michigan 3-2 white WtMauat|-slapped Michigan State 84. r ^ * - The teams meet tonight for (he title while the losers tangle for third. Tech scored twice In the first period on goals by Lyie Moffat, and Herb Boser. .The lead proved insurmountable, In the first game Wisconsin jumped ahead in the first period and expanded the lead by four goals hi the aegetyl period. Boxer to Turn Pro if BALTIMORE (AP) - Pappy Gault, coach of the U.S. Olympic' torito toM said Friday night that- George Foreman, the Olympic toaVyiVR| champion, would tern professional about May 1. , SE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, pEcEftfBEB 31.1868 Troy,West Bloomfield lough in LoopGanies in O-A Game Clarkston Toppled Those tenacfoas ITroy Colts continue to confound their Oakland-A League rivals with a -stingy defense. Troy stayed atop the close race with a 71r36 rout at Utici; Rochester romped ft Madison, 78-43, to gain a tie for second place With Romeo and Lake Orion who posted wins Thursday. “They hustle and work hard, plus food rebounding,” is the way coach Jack Acton describes the successful start by Troy, now 5*0 including four straight mop parade. The talented, talLLakero impressively turned aside Milfofd, 73-59, Friday night and now are the only undefeated squad in the race. >’ ' v • ■ ■ [ . . Joining Milford’s Redskins now in second place with 2-1 logs are Waterford Kettering, and NorthviUe Who both won last night. NorthviUe handled Brighton, 75-67; and Kettering dropped Bloomfield Hills Andover, 74-61. In a duel of winless squads, Clarkston tumbled at ClarencevUle, 54-43. At West Bloomfield, the .host quintet pulled down 16 more UP IN THE AIR - Detroit Pistons’ .Terry Dischlnger (43) leans over backwards looking for the ball in this first half action in a game with the New York Knlcks in Detroit last night. At left Dave DeBusschere, traded to Knlcks Thursday by Detroit looks up behind Harold (Happy) Hairston (5) as New York’s Willis Reed (19) and Dick Barnett (12) and others aU look for the bouncing baU. managed to score .more than 38 points against the CoHs to date. Last night TVoy only allowed . CROWD AWAITS THE DESCENT - The basketball is loose but only for a moment Friday night as several hands eagerly await the ball’s downward flight. Those identifiable are West Bloomfield’s Dave Karlson tleft), Steve Westjohn (54) and Jim Bays (56), plus Milford’s Doug Powers (35) and Marie Giegler. i Utica in double, figures for one quarter. The Celts were in front, 13-8 after one period and 33-15 at the faiiermission. Posting a 32-13 advantage Krficks Drub Pistons Bays came on strong aghia in the third quarter making his first five shots and posting 6 U> of-13 tempo for the final half. from the field, Troy managed to up its margin in every quarter. Rod Losey and Kory Brown hit for 16 and IS, respectively, add teammate Fred Billings chipped In with 10 to pace the winners. GOOD BALANCE The dolts had 10 players hit at least one field- goal each. Utica was paced by Robin DUday’s 12 and Bruce Brennan’s 11. • . ?< At Rochester, the showdown between the Falcons and Madison never materialized. Rochester roared to a 26-4 advantage in the opening quarter and never relinquished the pressure until the final five minutes after bqjlding a 70-30 cushion. While Randy Frizzell of Madison grabbed game scoring honors with 19 tallies, the win-1 ners put four players in twin i figures. Craig Campbell and I Fred Harrison hit 16, Gary: Sovey added 12 and Greg Holmes 11. Two Share Top Spot Groves Upsets Franklin, 67-611 FALLS BEHIND Milford kept Slipping back until trailing 5441 after, three quarters, and fO-41 early in the Huft period. With Doug lowers leading the attack, the! Bed-skins climbed back within; 10 points twice. But they couldn’t sustain their push, j Powers scored nine points in the final quarter and ended up with 22. Mark Giegler (1|) and frill Baker (16) were the others in double figures for the losers. I Baker also finished With 11 rebounds to fie guard Steve Westjohn of West Bloomfield for game honors. Den- Johnston grabbed nine and alertly passed off for several key baskets in a : winning cause, . ; Northville’s Ron H u fiba r d pumped »,,24;po)nts as- the Mustangs withstood Brighton's strong second half. The winners led, 17-7, and 44-22 at th« epd of the opening-two periods.- ' * A 29-24 margin; in baskets supplied the whining points for Northvllle. Jeff Taylor melped Hubbard by notching 14 points. Dave Brooks’ 14 toffpe d Brighton. EAiiiY sag 1'.:: . ‘ Clarkston struggled And fell behind, 21*16, in /the first quarter when DavsnSrandemihi scored 8 of big M points for Clarenceville. . With Eric Hood porting 15 tallies and Chudk Granger 10, Ithe Wolves ralUed for a 33-29 lead at the break. Then the visitors’ *pphtt production; sllp- N. Farmington Ace Sets Scoring Record victory over the Detroiters Friday night. ★ _1 * * It was tha Pistons second worst defeat in history tha Worst being a 144-88 loss to Los Angeles in 1966. Coach Paul Seymour, whose North Farmington and Oak Park will rest comfortably atop the Northwest Suburban AA cage race until Jan. 10 when they will resume league action in a showdown meeting. North Farmington upended Detroit Thurston, 94-61, and Oak Park ripped Wayne John Glenn, 76-67, last 1' ’ “ • ’* iht. They received hen. Birmingham ... _.T,JI. —rriSed Livonia to fhranldin, 67-61, m overtime. 9. e * Both the Raiders and Oak Park are 2-0 while everyone f else has at least one defeat in • league, action. 43 POINTS 'Si Junior forward Ken. Kllkke I used his 64 height to good ad-4 vantage for North Farmington n in setting a school record with it 43 points in last night’s win. B No other Raider was in twin figures but 10 others were in the 7 scoring column and eight of I them made at least one field a goal. Dave Fuess hit 28 for i* Thurston who lost fife game at 4 the foul Una. - vV";' * * * '' tt_0ak Park controlled the when there’s no reason too." TURNOVER TIME | “Sometimes I didn’t know where they were throwing to," ie added. * In all, Detroit lost the ball 39 times on turnovers due either to bad passes or New York’s SLIPS PAST REDSKIN — Guard John Crowder (30) of West Bloomfield lays in a field goal Friday night after getting past Milford’s Bill Baker. Crowder scored four baskets in the Lakers’ 73-59 victory over the Redskins- JUMPING GAME — Pontiac Central’s Waverly Jones (42) sails high to haul down this first-half rebound against Saginaw Arthur Hill last night. At left la'Jones’ teammate Campanella Russell. Losing out in this jumping battle are Frank Sigourney (S3), Tom Rosseau (51) and Bill JurganS (25) of Arthur Hill. ' pad aeverol ndtdib. . Clarkston (Wild only put in one basket fat the* third-period while the hostTrojans pdited a 94 advantage. The struggle dragged on lit the fourth quarter. j1 /; ,j«: w e V; ★ !,*!'< With the Wolves down by one, 6241, midway through, tfie ;test session, coach Bud McGrath drastically went to an aU-judor lineup, Mark Walters made the move look good by putting the Wolves in front; 43-42, with a field goal. But that was the losers’ last two points. Clarencevillfe Swept to the final 11 tagfes and the victory. Hood topped fite wolves with 16 points and Granger added ft. . V fk A 3-for-13 performance; at the free throw, ling didn't help McGrath’s outlook any, and C'ville’s margin in secdhd-half field goals enabled H to; edge Clarkston in that Area, also. • backboards and outshot John Giann, 34-28, in buckets. Larry Sherman (26 points) and Sandy 1 Glaaaman (11 points and ft ro-1 bounds) wer e . Jhe key pertormers forthe Redskins. TIGHT BATTLE Frankiin and Groves waged a tense duel for four periods. A , field goal by Charlie Wiggins of ‘ the Patriots went in after the 1 buzzer ended play in the 1 regulation time. It w a a ! disallowed. Groves then puUed away In ' the overtime as Jim Cameron scored tour points, and Scott Love and Kevin Burke each , added throe. Cameron had 23 | for the game and Love 19. , Jftrjk’Af '< vW ... The host Falcons pulled out . the win With a 25-of-33 effort at | the charity stripe. Franklin had 24 attempts and 16 points on 'fouls. , Warrior's Win, 73-72 the top of the Southern Thumb Association basketball title chase,, but New Haven’s Rockets had their fast takeoff aborted Friday night. Armada short-circuited the New Haven firepower with a come-from-behind 86-79 victory in overtime; 1 Anchor Bay trimmed Dryden, 84-73, and Capae thumped Memphis, 82-44, to join Armada at 3-0 in first place. Almont won its first in the league with an 82-64 decision over Richmond. , When the former University ft Detroit star left the court late in the game he received a tumultuous standing ovation. | Now York led at halftime 59-47 but pulled further away in the third quarter with a 92-68 Mad. The Knlcks outscored Detroit 43-19 In the last quarter as boos by Detroit fans almost turned to laughter at the route. Brother Mice in Squeaker Shooting a red hot 51 per Cent, Auburn Hills defeated its rival campus Highland Lakes in an Oakland Community College battle hurt night, 106-78. Five players shot in double figures for tha winners led by Glen Lenhoff’S 33 points. W W 1 ♦ Keith Stubl’s floor play and defense on Frank RusseH was a key factor for Auburn- ~ Bob Traylor’s 16 and Walt Causey’s 13 led the Msero, while StuUl added 16 and Ron Kirkwood and Larry tyld- Blrmingham Brother Rice beat the preaaure of a crucial road game with a spine-tingling 73-72 verdict at Detroit Catholic Central Friday nigut and now is in command of tha Central Division rues In the Detroit Husky Mike McGill snapped a 70-all tie with a field goal 34 seconds from the end of play. After Catholic Central, who rarely loses on its homo court, missed Its try for the go-ahead bucket, Steve Jones was fouled. The speedy Brother Rice backliner sank one free throw to' lea the decision. The Shamrocks then tossed In a final bosket as time ran out to reduce foe final margin to one point. ‘ • Trailing by 11 points In the final quarter,■ Armada’s Tigers caught New Haven with three seconds to play on two fret throws by Scott Graf.' Five playera hit for a field goal each as tha Tigers pulled away with a 10-3 margin in the overtime. BIG NIGHT . Anchor Bay's triumph keyed around the dominating D*VB,«»w Martin II 1-3 37 WIMIW* IV 1-f M mmK i h M wiwra .. f t*t Mi fwii- South Lyon Nipped by Dundee, 45-44 Oxford’s rally fall abort and the Wildcats dropped a 70-62 league game to Chippewa Valley last night. Trailing 32-26 at halftime and 54-39 after three quartern, Oxford closed the gap to four points with two minutes left in the game. But consecutive free throws by Murrey Fuhrman put Chippewa ahead to stay, Fuhrman and Dom Riggio each hit for 23 points for file winners The victory is the fourth straight for the Warriors. Austin is 3-1 While CathoHc Central and DeLaSalle are 24. Brother Rice fe Idle now until consecutive encounters with DeLaSalle and Austin early \Shrine Drops \2rtd Contest SJStKimtSti tni% F» ’i SjjfijM . '' 1 7 3 if I h i 2 EMU Sets Mark ih Cage triumph SEESAW STRUGGLE Last/ night’s contest was dose all the way. After a 22-22 draw for foe opening quarter, Brother Rise took e 37-36 lead to foe lockerroom at foe half. MicAIn I MS It McOown f V) IS & S iaif! Royal Oak Shrine could get ho •loser thah five points as the Knights lost their aecand game •f the senwi, 67461aet night. • With three players In double figures, led by Joe Fraafots .16 aointi, Redeemer fed 13-23 at YPSILANtl (AP) — Eastern Michigan University romped over Wisconsin State 11667, Friday night, with a winning score that set a record for-foe school. EMU led at foe halfway mark 7645. High for the winners was guard wry Walker with ft. The Nurons are how 4-1 for foe sea- % Sb iroofet I II M w mmr- .vlpfr hs; H I I Wifi' I S2T i >s {I BZamonjaaki contributed Sen Yurkanoa 12 tor file while Bud Krause had Tim McGinnity M for ft' 0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, C—3 BASKETBALL iMsms * " Perk 52. Belleville 50 59 (ot) BennaHefterJO, Traverse City 77 Oneksma 55 • • Bangor 70, Fennvllle 75 ^Bey city Central 57, Flint Southwestern Birch Ran 78, Dackervllle <3 * ^Benton Harbor St. John mT Brldgeman Buchannan 67, Berrien Springe 57 (| Blrmnjpm Groves 67, Livonia Frenk- Ric,n' Boysvllle 57, Deerfield 47 Britton 75, Ena Meson 69 Bronson 50, Union City 51 CoiumWa Central 49, Concord 64 Charlotte <$7 Alma 45 Centrevllle 57, Schooleratt 45 CJImax-Seott ll, Bellevue 75 Comstock 83, south Haven 74 Cepac IS, Memphis 44 Center Lina St. Clamant 67, Detroit EMI Catholic 40 §ta%orn ^Mrord*n?> Rapids Forest Hills 53, Wyoming “ “ oeut____W 71, Taylor Cantor 56 NHL Standings f I oronto ..........IS 7 6 39 79 67 jdetge . 16 ltd 36 117 eo fiSTor fc . » 11 § £ 2 )etrolt ......... 13 12 4 35 90 M Wsstem Division It. Louis ...... 13 * J if g & .os Angel** ....,11 14 3 S 54 55 tiklaM .......... 9 US 23 75 103 i. ^i« St. Louis l» Oakland 0 Boston ot Montreal Detroit ot1 Toronto Now York at fi. Lotfls. Only gam#! scheduled Suntfey't Oamet Montreal at Boston Toronto at Detroit Minnesota at New York Itttburah at 9m Only NBA Standings •y*Wm Chicago Seattle Los Angelas 133, ISn F Philadelphia llAfan t Only gomoeTecheduled Phoenix at Baltimore Seattle at Now York Boston ot Chicago Detroit st Mpta. Cincinnati ABA Standings i44 We©as# Inkster ni, GercSn city Luthorn ter 83, AAorencI 6l la 13, Carson City-Crystal 66 Bullock Crook 54, Ovid Elsie cMV Pleasant 73, tew: Garden City We 75, GlbraHor 86, Dearborn Cherry Miuington no, Yolo 57 Monroe Catholic Contra Cardan 38 di)*L_„ m_______ ■■ ittimare Anchor Bay 84. Dryden 75, Brighton 45 North Farmington Newaygo PL Holt. Newaygo Tri County NipfloM 4«, ----- Thurston II Grant 53 loan Canter 48 Imtay City 76 p$ssi Olivet 7 Okemos Ogemaw Training 43 ■■■■■■■ ds 57 aw Helghts’58, EseexvOI* Garber Pontiac Northern 95. Farmington. Port Huron Northern 85. Rosavll Pontiac Central 88, Saginaw Arthui 'Portland 95,'cantral Montcalm 79 Port Huron Catholic 70, St. CMslk Port Hope 61, Port Austin S3 Peck 73, Harbor Beech Our Lake Huron IS akevlow 13, Rote- StodSrfiw 5?, Fowl trssuysse i“ bff g^o^W-’eroM Tray. 71. UJN»i*Li SSwVBrUU SS'AS'A Warren Woods 47, Madison Haights 73. Milford W$t* pKSlTe. Borr^Sok 35 WvsndStsRocSeUh. H .Monroe 4 Ypsllentt SI. John 12. Wayne St. Mi VpellontI 71, Flint Northern 53 Zealand 111, Keiioggsvliie « JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Vikings Have Ball Control Plans Colls Favored in Sunday Tilt Western Division Title Will Be at Stake Chiefs Hold State's Top Wrestling Spot BALTIMORE (AP) - Ball control wBuld seem the best way for the Minnesota Viking? to upBet the Baltimore Cotta Sunday hi die National Football League's Western Conference championship game. If true, Coach Bud Grant of the Vikings will have to devise, a game plan better thqihthe one used last month when Baltimore whipped Minnesota 21-9. In that encounter, the Colts in 70 plays to only SI far the Vikings and held a 413-229 edge in yardage gained. Two interceptions and a fumble sidetracked the Colts after they had run up a 21-3 halftime lead CONCEDE NOTHING Although conceding nothing to the Colts, who are favored by 11 points, Grant admits doesn’t equal Baltimore in the ability to score “with a haymaker—the long pass, the big play.'? * ★ * The Vikings, who arrlVe in Baltimore Saturday after two days of practice in Winston-Salem, N.C., have a potent ground attack featuring Bill Brown and Dave Osborn didn’t play against the Colts last month. “The Vikings seldom show you anything fancy,” said Baltimore coach Don Shula ‘They like to play ball control with just a lot of hard hitting sound football. They’d rather do it running the ball if they can. “And unlike some of the other good running teams, they prefer to run it more right into* you LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — tucky’s Invitational Basketball 12-1 in Its first half spurt and _______________ instead of v*tng a lot of sweeps; Hot and cold Kentucky put down Tournament. the Wolverines had a 15-0 edge Fr**|t and pit^hmit* Michigan 112-104 and Army par-! Slow, steady Army will meet during their hot charge in the “Osborn, like Brown, can do a kyad • tight defense into a 54-62 the racehors? host Wildcats to-.second period. little of everything, and you victory over Bradley Friday night for the championship after gcoRER Pontiac Central’s Chiefs find themselves at the top of the heap today among state high school wrestling powers. On the strength of'their 3-0 record phis evaluation by rival coaches, the Chiefs were accorded the top spot in the first state wrestllhg poll of the 1968-69 campaign. And during the next week the Chiefs will have an opportunity to prove that the lofty ranking is deserved. They’ll play the favorite’s role when the GrovesTankers Extend Streak 1 Oakland County'Christmas Tournament opens Friday at Oakland University. Trailing PCH on the mat poll were Ypsilanti, Trenton, Temperance Bedford, Battle Creek Central, Pontiac Northern, Detroit Catholic Central, Grand-! ville, Detroit Redford Union and Portage Union. In matches last night, Walled Lake ran its record to 3-1 by downing Garden City East, 35-fe, Birmingham Seaholm whipped Birmingham Groves, 32-16, and Waterford Mott lost its second in a row, a 51-5 demise at. Fraser. 133—Mlk* Karnar (WL) del. Greg Yoet, 1-0; 138 — Larry Wabb (GC) dat. | Craig Schneider, 4-2; 145 — Oav* Yortk c____ll n || n _ _ i ,wl-> Pi"naB Gary Lampl, 5:30; 154— oeaholm Rolls Past Ralph McCloud Mro**V - Larry Driver (0> (AP) ROM (AP) 2:59.2. I JuRil (0) McGonlgal (G) At-(AP) 217.45 point!. . Butterfly - Doug Tull (0) Orcutt (AP) flavo Tull (0)17.4, 155 Proortylo-Jonot (0) Cooper (AP) Colville (0) 53.3. 155 Beckitroke—Onderdonk (AP) Larry Driver NOpMAP) IM. 400 Freestyle — Nlmke (AP) Salrmon I (AP) Redman (0) 4:11.1 (pool rocord). ’ 155 iHooittiroko—Itovo Driver (o> Edwards JO) Stephenson (AP) i 154.4. 255 Proastylt Relay — Groves (Chuck Mttchall, Doug Prazar, Stave Grandallus, Tim Kirkpatrick) 3:39.9. m williams, 1:49; i« — T Thomas, 1:55; 154 — *• dalault; 145 — Bold* ITS Tucker (F) d« heavyweight — Bower (P) pinna (P) pinna jpIPl.WOI lift (P) won by Ford, it-|; *y, 9* and Innad Baker, have to keep an eye on both of them- They complement each other very nicely.” s it -i, ' ★ Led by quarterback Earl Morrail, the NFL pasting champion of 1968, the explosive Colts have scored 461 prints — an average of 28.7 a game and the second highest total in Colts’ history. Morrail has passed for 2,909 yards and 26 t o u c h d o w n s , throwing to such receivers as John Mackey., Willie Richardson, Jimmy Orr and Ray Perkins. night in the first round of Ken-1 a consolation game between (Friday night’s losers. !&.T#nv | Modify—Curt Flnnty (6). Paul Buttonly-Rav f ‘ SMO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY 34-Maath Read EasaTO laaraaM* FAST MOUNTING ass 2-’2V PGA Tourney PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) - The $150,000 PGA Golf Championship, canceled during a dispute with the breakaway touring pros, was reinstated Friday by the Professional Golfers Association. 'closed the gap to three. Kentucky outscored Michigan 1 found the range and within three minutes held an 11-print sdge. I * ★ ★ Tomjanovich scored 22 of his points in the second half, most of them after Kentucky had put the game out of reach in the final period. Tomjanovich was 12 for 15 from the floor and grabbed 17 rebounds from the boards, contributing to Michigan’s tally of Golfers Find Holdup Hills Hazardous MANILA (AP) - Golfers who 145 field” goals for “the game-a Minnesota has scored 282 The 51st annual PGA will be points, or 20.4 a game, with played Aug. 14-17 at Dayton, quarterback Joe Kapp ac-Ohlo, the original site, accord-hate sandtraps'and waterholes record hij^i for the tournament Counting for 10 touchdowns and big to the announcement from ■ would really scream if they The rid record of 44 field goals • 1,609 yards with his passes. jL*<> Fraser, PGA president. played a course in nearby San during one tournament game j; ------------—------- | _ . IPedro. ' . „;~lfhad been established by Ken- n no II I Fraser said an invitation from The worst hazard there is a tucky. Browns-Uallas *** Dayton Area Chamber of gang of holdup men. B5*v ttEnSb,fcwu* grrtffljift UjKt^K'cirtrol 45 F^isaOwitral^Sag.. Artbur Hill 4 Kattsrlng 53. B. H. Andover 35 cw Seton Hall I1x Amorlcin U. 79 Syracuse 75, iu^MTO wake Purest 155, Duke 71 Davldean 52, S. terejlne 55 Xevlar SI, LawifllqalW.) 71 Mlsseurf 91, St. Lo Professional Golfers. Both groups settled their split Dec. 13 and the Dayton invitation was reissued by Wiliam Bal-throp, president of the chamber How's Thos For A e. Texas St. 957 Cantral Okie 53 Brtghwn Young JJ^Jragon Si. 54 NAMSNTS y InvHaRanal 55, Sta 172, N TOURI HaiSy Army K Bradley Of Kentucky 11JL Michigan __ > round) Temple 72, Pordhotn 50 Now AAoxIco It Son Fro: Arizona St. St Nebraska 74 Commerce had been withdrawn •jr l x / Nov. 22 because of the PGA dis- I onqie / Oddy ipute with the touring pros who ^ ’ established the rival American in East Playoff CLEVELAND (AP) - Blanton Collier and Tom Landry had some nice things to say Friday about each other’s teams before 'the Cleveland Browns and iDallas Cowboys try to bury leach other today in the,National Football League’s Eatterir Conference playoff. “I realize we’re not the favorites,” Collier, the Browns coach, said at a news conference. “And I realize why.” j “Dallas has a fine football team, a big experienced dub,’i he said. “We have a young ball club that has progressed during the season.” Landry, the Cowboys' coach, said in a news conference proceeding Collier that the BroWhs’ Leroy Kelly is as good as “any back I’ve seen in the league.” Their latest victim, the third this month, was putting at the sixth hole about 7:30 a.m., Friday when the armed thugs Invaded the green, robbed him of his cash and valuables and tied him and his caddy to a tree. The club is named Holiday Hills but Is becoming Holdup I Hills. OFT 9 2-4 20 It 4 54 14 f | 13 5-1) 34 Cl • 7-7 17 Pi - 1911 . |vlch 13 HI 34 ftrt«r * H n rTft 1 0-0 2Mak«y 0 0-0 0 iylllvcn 2 4-4 1 Bldwrth 0 (HI 0 Htnry McCItln 45 35-34 11| Tafals 'j m 5 V2 ’i I : an lucky ............ FnM autt Michigan ucky nom7 MaafaT Taial touNi Mkhlgan AtlanNancai it,M WE WILL BE CLOSED... Monday, December 23, Tuesday, December 24 end Wednesday, December 25 All Day. ALSO, Tuesdey, December 31 and January 1. MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM— The Pontiac Retail Store Wide Track at University Drive Christmas Present? Ws'vs mads a SPECIAL PURCHASE af 10 a«w '68 Opals ta be saM at huga savings H ysa act now. Also availabb now far '49 Opris with Avtsmetic Trans- ’Opel’ will rtally b* the ’apple of your eye* with Qrlmaldl’s Juicy price of Just $1,680. Yes, this two-door fast back Is Just one of six Opel models, which are General Motors lowest priced oars. 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Baseball Czar CHICAGO (AP) -The 24 major league baseball club heads failed to dect a new commissioner today and gave up and went home after a marathon tug-of-war that lasted almost 15 hours and went through 19 unsuccessful ballots. The meeting broke up after John McHaie, former executive Cage Tourney Set Monday at Two Sites assistant in the commissioner’s office, removed his name from consideration addle apparently on the verge of being elected. McHaie said he preferred to devote himself to his new Job as president of the expansion Montreal Expos. * ★ * Francis L. Dale, president of the Cincinnati Reds acted as spokesman for the club heads. He said they wouldn’t meet again for 30-40 days. job the dub heads wanted from Dale said they their position for baseball’s image, the restructuring of the game,' their plans for reorganizing the sport at the executive level, revising baseball's constitution, improving the presentation of the game and doing away with certain traditions. He did not elaborate, but did say the next commis-Dale said McHaie received ;sk>ner would serve at least four more than the necessary Hen the balloting began. The Northwest Christ Basketball Tournament o| for eight teams at two sites Monday. After the 10th ballot, when It became evident that neither American League votes but withdrew as a candidate before the National League could ballot. Dale indicated that McHaie could have gotten the nine nec-|Feeney nor Burke would get the essary National League votes'required votes, other names as well. j were lidded. YOUNG TURKS 9n1th*l8!L baU?t’ MacI^fl1 „„ , . . . ., . ■ got nine American League votes If he had been able to be a but ^ four ^ ^ Nationai .. candidate, the National League iMni( nn th» ioth hniint At Redford Union, Southfield| would ■ have supported him,” MaJpLlii i--* grnnn/j wh«’ meets Livonia Stevenson at 7|sald“Daie, a anctanati publish-1 McHaie oainS " V&bl&PttS EPSSSS*® ’“Sir ”ta l! ™ 01 the But then Module pulled uut WMM Lake ui the «.» Vjuu,iW*., . gr«pM;Ud th. right game In WOODY ARRIVES—Coach Woody Hpyes of Ohio State is greeted by Tournament of Roses queen, Pamela Anicich, on his arrival in Los Angeles with the Ohio State foot- ball team yesterday. To Hayes’ right is Jess Hill,’ athletic director of the University of Southern California, OSU’s opponent in the Rose Bowl New Year’s Day. Si Lo oh Oaldand'$ S$al^ OAKLAND (AP) - The Oak- Tonight the Blues m boe land Seals have mere than aj against New Y«fc Otter ginfcs case of the blues when tt comeslhave Boston at NtattauTDe-to beading St. Louis, the West,troit at Toronto, PhAUelphia at nightcap. ★ * * Livonia Bentley and North Farmington tangle in the first game (7 p. m.) of a doubleheader at Farmington. Berkley and Farmington play the second game. ★ ★ * All action then moves to Redford Union for play Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The Monday losers are slated to play at 7 and 8 30 on Thursday and the Monday winners William D. two who ousted Gen Eckert weeks ago arid announced plans to “restructure” baseball. Dale said other names on the ballots included Charles “Chub” Feeney, a career executive with the San Francisco Giants; Michael Burke, president of the New York Yankees; Joe Cronin, president of the American League; Robert Cannon, a circuit court judge in Milwaukee and former counsel to the Major League Players’ Association, i baseball history ground to a halt Windsor Raceway Top Ranked Teams in Action 1 t I Alcindor Has No Pain in 20th Win Division leader in the National Hockey Longue. The bitters is more like it the 8t. Louis Blues downed the Seals 1-0 Friday night before only 3jM$. in the NRL’s lone game. . The victory, Slj. Louis’ second shutteit over toe Seals this season, kept alive the Blum’ record of never having lost to the Seals la 13 games over a season mad a half. So far this year, the Blues have allowed the Seals only one goal in three games. St- Louis leads the NHL in defense, having giving up 66 goals'in 30 games. FOURTH SHUTOUT Goalie Jacques Plante turned aside 24 Oakland shots in recording his fourth shutout of the season. All the scoring the Blues needed came from rigbtwing Tim Ecclestone, who took a, pass from Red Berenson and whipped an 18-footer by Gpry Smith Mt 1,7:43 of the Oral period. •’ ■ s ^ ch0|ce, but it was not known if he had the needed jnine Votes even in his own • league. f! The meetings began at 5:37 Friday and Dale fwswps Ohio sudd 4. Tar.naama l\ , n»n| ip to State T«m ____ Toch 3, Michigan : Dartmouth ^jfgyTSa'Tl* Clartmgj f. wrr"^ Minnesota Hocttay CL First Round North Dakota I# T Mmnaaota fr Cm Oraat Laka First Madison 4, Mlchtoar ami ,eACT®KJ* Cornell I, Naw Hampshire Boston Collage 4, Prlncato M | triumph in their last 88 games. Facet i Miia, “I was happy we were able to , w j." im give Lewis as much rest as We Trail 14MMa, did,” said Johnny Wooden, ,,J# Ifi JU'UCLA coach. ..“Durlna practice r ' jhe has only been able to play ik 170 ‘mjI about 45 minutes- After that it h ii8 3I°: starts to bother him and he M»i,oi4 «tarte to limp. But he played lATURDAY-t RNTRiRi W about 28 minutes tonight m" la"d l( didn’t bother him at Dark Dalna all.” «r Grand Tec lad—1900 FONTIAC CHURCH BAMCRTOALL Standings - Ichadula American Laaaaa Northalda Baptist .............. 1 Trinity Baptlal .............. 1 Bethany BaMlat ............... 2 Oxford Fr. Mathodlst ........... 1 Auburn Hts Fraa Mi....... Laka Orion Baptlet Sonic Sal Facet 1 w Janet Ad lor }*bI BK-* 9 Orion : Country Prlnr Royal Alex storm Ahead mMN Mr. Fllntstons Dean MacDuff Bug Ky« ? said the first few hours were W'" WitT J spent discussing what kind of,?^JSf, K ChW I..........--I--------------Compass Point Megaton „ Imperial Counaal Brunoa Boy 0 I fj^sWa^dlM _ Hideaway Pat ! Oranges at Stake Si ch.^1*’ . ALHllp Scotch Beau Black stone 1 for Bowl Foes IllayjQLh: - WASHINGTON (UPI) ■ state of Pennsylvania will have,: AIK1 Ballast ar RM Blub Queans Ri UnlMd *p| Oxford 1», Siena Babl Trimly J Lutheran 41 Northslda 12, Waalayan M Northeast Community ft Natarana 42 Bethany Baptlal IN, Auburn Htlgl Drayton Haiohts Fraa Mathodl Bloomllald Hills 41 Pontiac 44. Unltsd Missionary 41 <0 r”““" * ",s u“*,v> “V U1 Forty Nlnsr nbxV wB^Kji ichboulb Kunsas in t he Orange Bowl *»rg Fattarson At Emmanuel Chrlrtlan HI: Bethany '’P’tl? New Year’s Day. Bud3y Brae Sen. Hugh Scott of«dUr,l N«^.TTi,v'iR.,f,ted,.,: Auburn Pennsylvania agreed Friday toftgX, Wt enough oranges for the en-tjjf ,tlre staff of Sen. James Pearson ftth-iiiN cibiming fmh i Forluna Olna Bull IftgB i Baby Axl The1 fwjiK Goosa Irish Bna'lin iave|7th-f)4N CIM IT to pay off in oranges if itsio^jlsri vQi« tiSKsPoSila 1* &, representative, Penn S t a t e & vol5 v 0 A {doesn’t defeat the University oLfg• Awy Zip Tar ' 'Is B At Church of JtSUI Christ of LDS: Of Stone Baptist VS. Wi 7:45; Bloomfield l “‘ if the Nlttany Lions Gdfn ?Sh*Fwiiact!'aTi"*' lose to the Jayhawks Jan. 1. Caught flapping Rainmaker NO COMMENT ' There was no comment from Alcindor, who suffered the injure Dec. 6 against Ohio State, although K did not become generally known until Thursday night. UCLA’s return to action after a layoff of nearly two weeks highlighted the collegiate activity in which Davidson, Kentucky, New Mexico, Cincinnati and Santa Clara, tne other teams In the Associated Press Top Ten to see action, all won. * * ★ j Davidson, No. 3, scored at Ihome over stubborn South Carolina 62-55 as Jerry Kroll scored 15 of his 23 points in the closing | three minutes. New Mexico, No. 5, whipped San Francisco 82-71 in the first 'game of the Lobo Invitational at jAlbuqerque, although playing without star Greg Howard. Bob King, New Mexico coach, dropped Howard from the team BENSON MERRY CHRISTBAS From the Employee» AT BENSON LUMBER Pick up your Santo and Raindaor for Christ* mat Display. All Painted Santa, 6V Reindeer, O' .... . $495 1 Vk"*fS" NmhIbNm, IMS. par roll 8"i1ln Imulation, 188 fk par ISR 8"s1l” Inaulation, 11 ft. par rail SPECIAL FURNACE FILTERS WffXtO An. 2” 16x20 jA. 1” 16X28 30° 2” 16x25 40 1"H f 20 * V* 20 x 20 1” 20 x 26 88. 2" 20 x 25 ea. • MINI0UBE Soft WaterSatt,80lb.... ’I BENSON LUMBER 00. and Ramedtllng Supplies and Materials STOCK UP ON YOUR WINTER NEEDS • ROOK SALT, 100 Lbf....... ...... $2.00 • CALCIUM CHLORIDE, 100 Lbt....... $3.80 • TN0R0SIAL, a hwavy camwnt baa* for watarproofing. In colofo...00 Lbt. $8.22 • QUIGKSEAL, a cwmwnt baa* point ovar Thoroswal, 8 colors...80 Lb. OniRI $12*00 • WATERPLUQ, a quick sot hydraulic comont. ..............It Lb* OM $8.42 • THOROBOND, a bonding ag*ht for concrat* and plaator . . . . 1 Gal. $10.44 • THRORCLEAR 111, a aolvont-typo silicon* wotor ropollont for brick and masonry, otc.......... 1 Gal. $4.49 • TH0R0PATGH, a comont bato patching for sid*walkt and floors . , 0 Lbt Otn $4*04 BAIjKITBALL BACKBOARD , FfM ' With Hosp....$11.50 549 North Saginaw Street Opan Mon.-Fri. litMiM CM J 0R01 Saturday - tiM-IS Noon tL ^iOll Makes the giving great... either parties or presents. Gift wrapped...no extra cost IMPERIAL Just asip smoother than the rest $X(p >4^ $258 V4 Gallon ■ 4 Wnt ■■ . t(v . J * « - IlfkDf 0 WHISkIT • II FkOOF »K% SIWlSHT WHISIUTS * TbX SkAlk NtUTMl S7HITJ • HtlUH WAlKtt I SOUS IkC., FfORIA. IU. Put Your: HOME’S Best MM* CMt Fl BEKOLAS Blown In Insulation Warm Winters Cooler Summers Pays;mpll Eliminate Cover Your Home with Modem Aluminum tt Vinyl Siding mtdTfHn nproved Appaaroncn ' I acreages Value Many Styles & Colors PrMfotj from Sun, Rain and Snow Cur Port Glass In Under Existing or New Patio Cover Aluminum Poruli Enclosures • Winter Storage Summtr Fun •r Step Inf iMieiJumdatNi 1661S. Tate graph: FE 5-8571 f (14 tear* in Powtiao Atea) :4la.. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES f*?**isnmu W^*«*'** TRUCKLOAD > 1TOY SALE!® Choose From ThousowH^- GIRLS’ FASHION-WISE SKIRT SETS! JUMPERS! DRESSES! SUCK SITS! PACKAGED PANTS An assortment of waterproof vinyl plastic pants In postal shades. In packages of 12 or 13. S-M-L-XL YOUR OHOIUI! D/ctey A Sport Shirts—Dacron* polyester-cotton, or 100% cotton solids and prints. 6 to 16. Orion* Acrylic Sweaters—pullovers and cardigans. Solids, stripes. 3 to 16. AUER SHAVE LOTION AND COLOGNE SET Beautifully boxed fra- ■/ prance set for the man J on your holiday listl Each bottle: 4 fI. ozs. ^Hi FRIENDSHIP GARDEN TOILET WATER 4 fluid ounces. The fresh and pretty fra- W grance for holiday gift-giving. | OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 12 P.M UNTIL CHRISTMAS CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD -PONTIAC FIRST IN DISCOUNTING FIRST IN FASHION! FIRST IN VALUE! FAMOUS NAME TOILETRIES AT GREAT SAVINGS! SHOP 0AILY 9:30 A M. TO 10 P.M SUNDAYS...NOON TILL S P.M MONEY REFUNDED If YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED C~6 THE PONTIACyPRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1968 BrgimMecks, Demands Payment of 'Sleep LONDON (UPI) - Do you find yourself yawning? Your body may be trying to collect your “steep debt” According to Dr. George Tune in an article to “Science Journal” you need sleep of the right duration and the right quality to fupction at your best. You may think you had just that last night and*the night before, but your brain knows better. * w * Dr. Tune says it keeps accurate check of the sleep balance in the health bank and at some points begins to demand repayment of the debt you owe. This is especially urgent in the case of night shift workers and those who have trouble replenishing themselves during the normal sleep hours range of 11 pjn. to 8 a.m. Prompted by the brain, many people make up their deficiency with catnaps or siestas or by sleeping much later o n weekends than they do on working weekdays. Or* as wives have often noticed, dosing front of the television set QUALITY IMPORTANT Dr; Tune, who has been doing research on sleep at Liverpool University for the Radical Research Council, said the quality of sleep is just a|» important as quantity. Missing in either type of sleep could, to the long run, injure health. Some other British workers in this field believe quality is more important than quantity and point to wartime experience when hundreds of thousands of Britons often got less than five hours sleep a night to air raid shelters for weeks at a time without any siginificant decline in health. Dr.* Tune said therC I s evidence that dreaming is linked to body temperature. Dreaming Is more frequent when the body drops during the night* Temperature goes op rapidly an awakening, then remains fairly stable until evening when It This means that catnappers are more apt to dream if $bey drop off to midafteraoon than temperature after they get home from work. CnRISTWCi^S TREES Scotch Pine and Norway Spruce • SELECT AND CUT YOUR OWN • THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM **>mr 12 fret hiph — Priced Mrfoc (maximum |irirr $7.00) - BRETZLAFF TREE FARM Hal Explains How to Tell Sexes Apart By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - We live in confused times, and few things are more confusing than the sexes them selves. It is getting iharder to tel I them apart as Imen and worn fen tend to ape each other more in manners dress and talk. Soma say that differences between the sexes aren’t of much importance any longer anyway. They feel that society is headed toward a future in which there will be only one gender—unisex. * ★ * While such a situation certainly would end the present puzzlement, there are those among us who are old-fashioned enough to prefer a world to which there are two sexes — and ways to distinguish them. . There Is no doubt It has become increasingly difficult to tell the sexes apart, and it is certainly far more difficult than the traditional task of separating the sheep from the goats. But there are means available to do the job in most cases. BATHTUB SCRUBBING For example: If it is too lazy to Scrub out the ring it leaves in the bathtub it is probably a boy. If it wears more than one ring on its fingers, it is probably a girl. Does it enjoy playing house? It is a little lass. Would it rather scoot around the floor pushing a toy fire engine. It is a little lad. * * e Could it dance the night away at a fraternity prom and still look dewy-fresh at dawn? That’s a coed. Would it rather after swinging its partner around the floor once, sneak out and pitch woo in a parked car? That’s Joe College. Do the pockets of its slacks bulge with junk it has no real need for? Put it down for a young gentleman. Can’t it ever manage to carry even its own pack of cigarettes and matches in its slacks? Put it down to be a young lady. Does it like to pick up an to' fant and toss it into the air and catch it? That’* the Papa. Does it hold the Infant to ito bosom with one hand while it tires to butter a piece of breakfast toast with the other? That’s the Mama. When it stifles a yawn, does it absent-mindedly tug at Its nose between thumb and fist? That is a man. Does it stifle a yawn by holding the back of its hand daintily to its mouth simultaneously utter a soft apology? That is a woman. * h h Does it keep its eld love fetters tied to bertbboned packets and like to take them out and have a good my reading them on rainy days. That is the Mrs. Does it somstimes get in trouble by leaving new love notes crumped to a euit to be sent to the cleaners? That la the Mr. — and he’s a rascal, ha is. Is It sometimes willing to ad mit its errors and take the blame for them? It is a man. Doss it always try to conceal its mistakes and like to tp flattered tor HS-faMtoTUthas to be Is it a teen-ager? There is no known an for an adult to deternptat by himself the sex of • teen-ager. They all lode and act aliks. All yon can do is put stwtbM jte^i agBr into the roam and wilt ail see what happen: Qwhou'chsbApplM... ED Presto Whip 38* □Kleenex Napkins,... ED Creamed Cor n ED Chocolate Mansis... ED Applesauce ,...'£ 210 !□ Iodized Salt ED Cut Green Beans.... ...^230 EDcEwST. ED Cut Asparagus...... nnKSSin........ .... «S m QsTulfedoiivei CD Dinner Napkins .. Ttr 24* ED Sweet Pickles ....V 430 ED Brown 4 Ssrvs Rolls 2 49« ED Mandarin Oranges. 240 EDlMnnsr Rolls 2 K£ 39* □Whipping Cream... .... 1C- 380 □ Whits Bread . 2 47c □chip Dips ED Holiday Stollen ...... W* flftA h> wt □cranberry Sauce... .... H<£ 240 ED Holiday Fruit Caks .. IIm. (too ••• PH. W1 LJ Chunk Pineapple ... ...Mr- 330 ED Staffing Mix S2« □ cranberry Juice.... ....IT 470 ED Raspberrise ....’Iff 33* OcatoMiM. , tr.ns; 25< [D Orange Juice ....*c 16* □SSum «:'«• so ED Gold Medal Flour... ....15 48a □ Aluminum Foil ,... YJik 490 Grade VA” Turkeys 1 aitt v • • ^390 Cornish Hens. M ~£&...........* / 9

lMMi......tirllC ‘I1.4J ShmISmo, !£!» SStt&S is Mr 8%% Idaho Potatoes W HOT THE 138 SIZE OR THI UMfZE BUT JUMBO 88 SIZE UftSINO (UPI) - Michigan ranked fifth nationally during fiscal 1968 to state tax collection increases compared with the previous year, a nation ah research organization reported todaik. j Vg'tMtt®. Commerce 'fpripfi’ of Cldcdgo said ton a tion wide ttS4N iialMirtifhip... .!!* $2.11 • Sw. fail iMblo ... ... Misiatsrs Crab:...... SmcIm, CanaUi.n Wrl* .. Park LsIr Rssst..sa.fl.19 OwOm traWw. UakSMiagi..........a7M RSAhHi............to.fi.99 Irestod Scallipt..'A* f 1$ Seikid Merrill...... e.IN FOR YOUR HOLIDAY FRUIT & NUT BOWL FOR ELEGANT, HOLIDAY SALAD Rmaiat Loaf > Lettuce Lettuce Mixed Nuts...VJi* u.79* •Boston MlUQrem • Lettuce OnSjtt <• §no-Wbitt Mushroom Ait it a ■OL-O.fafrA f 0 4 • Pitted Dates.....VC 79* chleflv to etoactment of the first flfilaMrfc* state tocelfa tax and Mgtw- . than-anUcipated sales fll , . . receipts. ® JflffnMH MMUgffs income jttx to ,M ■mNHNUHBI per cent jor IndlvlduBls and 5.6 per pent on corporations, flief ...TC?SfroS sales tax is < per cent I BARTtNIERS CBCR1 SALTS TAX VITA1. _ J jBgt CCH said 39 per cent, of{ ^A ..momJSortnon Michigan’s state revenue is ...................... fiscal 1988 came from the safari tax, which was also the best1 ifa«wH»ew*Sw. revenue souroe la H other. French Style, Nebraska, which enacted Itt: first income and sales tax in 19fTtod the nation in tax collection tocreaaea'Wito a MS per UM toNKToUH Lucky Whip . 2 c237( Pepperoni Pizza. Cut Wax Bdane Imperial Brack Shampoo Blue Bonnet nmm Apple PI# Chow Main Neodlaa....cM'l9e Fruit Cocktai l 'Brack Shampoo ,2cS37c Chicken Chow Mein*wj|^“*69c Cut Breen Beane Daiquiri Mix ■* ' ttfifcrsF'' r* wlttitm o«afcoM*t ' '* Mr I* PIwm Dv Imud I eft torfiz'L BARTENDERS COCKTAIL MIXES Peanuts, caskets sr mmed nuts 1 Cbrtitaes Wrap, Mas, fern, fts. CIRISTMAS CANDT WHIPPIN6 BEAM SEALTCST Ell Nil mi MB3P+** fi«r JSHWSK 1 LJStfc A OmJ Tm^. OmTu tfm k. nsuoLOYrlHO FOODS J ^1 wmautY riHK foods J TtJHZZZ OmU On, Tm. Om. 14, IMS . g* w/ucLEf pine roons j notour sun tootu J wntoLtr rmo roan J _ Om4 Aw Tml, Dm. 24, INI k F wFioi.KY fihb Foods j TUB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1968 1AUREL Electric Blanket SALE til! m Model 1102 ....,......,$21.95 King Size Dual Control Modal 1103...............$39.95 Twin Size Single Control Model 1100...............$16.95 ELECTRIC SHEETS Modal 9015 Single Control...... $11.50 Model 9025 Dual Control..$17.50 BUY TWO. THREE OR FOUR AND SAVE EVEN MORE! Ask about our SPECIAL low prices for purchase of ®) Consumers Power DOWNTOWN SHOWROOM 28 I. Lawrence 333-7812, Prkes/P&llufidn Japan TOKYO (API — Such issues soft: drink company. Below It, [founding gods sow goddesses-all plant, administration and facUi-, as the high cost of living and the {shops sell doughnuts and hot. were sturdy devotees of fer- ty unprepared to cope with the! future of Okinawa stir the Japa-j dogs. Maxim de Paris is in ttejmented juicts. flood, nese these days, along withJbasement of Sony’s, an Italiaa! The national penchant for its*. ^ result has been ♦--‘^••4 things like air pollution. An; restaurant on the sixth floor; tistics shows fbat one out of ev- aM) tttn/.hlw, overcrowded! intersection^ the Ginza dia- across the street, on the topery three Japanese men drinks . anj risiM harriers! trlct of TokJS shows the country ifloor of the Hankyu department alcohol every night add that and in microcosm. store one restaurant is divided out 1D!ni: i 6 partment store window. Another Vietnam; thetroubles of the big Shllro Nakagawa, director of All political p«*^, m- hundred face the other direction cities; and keeping up with toe the Ueno Zoo hospital, reports,«“®Jng A™” Minister Btsaku to hear the bellowed prose of Watanabes, Japan’s Joneses. that: Tokyo cats are not catching Satorf Uberai-uemocrats^ we venerable Akao Bln, last of the The larger foreign Issues. nto these days. The reason: **?> v™fer prewar right-wingers, a daily “ch as Vietnam, take * back They have become fat, slow. ?*“y ?* ,^”>er • ou d fo.f*- fixture on Sotobori Avenue. *■* *to skyrocketing prices, ^ pampered and overcivil- tomed with or Mttmtmtd&r FOUNTAIN IS LURE ?^PK* “ «^&h5 "0, . v betas or high blood pressure. , etbook. At the southwest corner ipore crowds) cluster around the The government repeatedly ACCUSTOMED TO LUXURY {clean, functional lines of the said it would peg price to- Hie proliferation of expensive, 'Sony building to stare at an alu- creases at 4.8 per cent but by j often imported dogs and cats is minum fountain dreamed up for autumn they were up 9.5 pe*«videnGe that much of the popu-,a charity. Passersby who toss a cent anf1 stlu climbing^ latlon, like tod choleric cats, is coin into the fountain are re- Though to^ rie better off becoming accustomed to luxu- warded with toe turning 0f to"1 mo»* “ to* fellow Mans, rieg> wheels, an emission of steam t*’eb"ati^1 {jjjw! Students wrestle With proband a pinging which sounds soft tSwoSng Sis lems W/%*. centered and reassuring against the caco- J”® ^utocoiS** ******* of ^ «*• phony- 2lst in the world. Married sa- 'Jcational system. . This is said to be the busiest i^ry earners have about 5,000 w * corner in the world. yen or $14 a month tor drinking, The UA, ottoupation after _ *.-■*. ... smoking and reerdatton after World War stained Japanese ^ i; bm* ^ been education, formerly Aimed at py^n^S OM HBBQ5C SALE training an elite corps, to one in dominated byd an enormous an?1 This is the only-Asian nation which the masses, could take nZ2 2LSc slST?SS! S- approves of alcoholic con- part. University enrollment Sn^ean to toe a heroic scale, pot- jumped/rom the 280,000 in 1936 SINGLES 21 and OVER HOLIDAY PARTY $M Ann'uncement In MMI6MPimiBE.WH)L THESHOESOf f THE FISHERMAN K Anthony Quinn • Oskar Werner David Janssen VittbrioDeSica Lao McKsm • Sir John Gielgud ■ ‘ Bswbara Jefford • Rosamari* Dexter I|/V ~r-.Sir Laurence OBvier •0tes^Rfi9|BNMttiAi'.l8lf|flH8flllMNiV **!••••■ tod . iiUsrSSm.^’zrir©-" REstinite sEAT Tiatm now at aoxomet OamniMlL—- ~KRFORMANCIS ANO WICK“p- EVIAf IVENIAG il AN AM. I ^ ** 0»d|.. Mwiamne M , ADAMS THEATRE L»l« the fieiutboA. (M-59 & Elizabeth Lk.) , 682-9788 . PRESENTS Pontiac's Own TH€ $m 9 BROTHERS ^ I Adams at Orand Circus Part V! De*roitMich-48226 •Ml* |. Kindly sand ma......IteHtis •...... matinIistATvioAyi.iwF.ii.?S I «*chinihs................•i|0C*,i01 fcek.Munnunvndlot* |2|0 ( EnclosedlindS..........(lottlamount) 5Il$"ttlND»Y$«liWi«d 4:10 tM. | addressed slsmpsd snvslop# HOIIDAVS 1:11 Ml. and lo« 1300 Balcony 2.15 EXTRA HOLIDAY WEE* MATINEES. iiiiin¥i£4*tKM. OicA.t Monaaln* and ........ ..., *$ \C».............. NSW Y#»r» Eva OWN.. Mai/anine | Zip Cods . 15.00 | For Theatra Party Information .14.00 .Graca Praught—963-3538 HOW! ADAMS vnxsr*' rnUUCDrc drive-in theatre uUmlYILIlUL \Unkm Li^atHyrty lid. Fri.. Sate Sun. irai.. whir. Children Under 12 PREE! ' ’ tirswtims Frt tad Sal. Ml FREE IN-CAR HEATERS *P+ »**«• am VAIIFMV TUISTV A AAA A* A a*** A* A***/' Yule»Cruise Boom Part of Trend to Fun I NEW YORK (AP) - Steam-1 iShip lines expected a big Christ-Imas bonus this year (Tom the | 'booming holiday cruise business. i j More than 15,000 people are, lexpected to sail from New York: |alone this Christmas, Amory S.| Carhardt, Vice president of 'American Express Co., said. ' ♦ * ★ The growth of Christmas, cruises reflects the current trend of voyaging for recreation rather than transportation. Transatlantic passenger shipping is declining as more and more people cross the ocean by plane, but the demand for cruis-1 es has been Increasing annually.1 CHRISTMAS CRUISES At Christinas, about 80 per cent of the cruises go south to the Caribbean with 8t. Thomas as the most popular port of call, wow Christmas cruising can cost jtoything from $250 to 85,000 per person. Steamship lines usually, schedule sailings around school h vacations, with most cruises beginning around Dec. 20 and end-1 ing near Jan. 5. * * * “Christmas cruises are the friendliest,” according to Bob Smith, senior cruise director for ttolland-America Line. , ♦ ♦ * Smith, who’s been cruising for; 85 years, gives children credit I for creating the Christmas spirit {aboard ship. NOW!!! DIRECT FBOH m SENSATIONAL RESERVED SEAT ENCASEMENT NOW F8N THE FIRST TIME . AT CONTINDODS PERFORMANCES...REGULAR PRICES ,1, ■©l toe won ^ (or thewholefamily! Ride across the sea inside the Giant Pink Sea Snail: it ' % .-f \ ^ V *v (0 T* I ,f 1' Take a vacation from’the holiday rush. 'Come to • Sveden House. Choose from a \ tempting array of popular salads, an unsurpassed variety 1 of choice meats, fish and i fowl dishes, garden fresh vegetables, your choice of potatoes and hot rolls, and as {resistible assortment of homemade desserts. ^ Refresh from the rush. How do yon think Santa rat 1 '-**»» ’I” LUNCHES *1" SUNDAYS Sveden House Your Houtm of Hirnpiialityfrom CoaM to Cotut! Opwn Christmas Eva lTll 2P.M. ! ' Cloaed Chriatmaa Day Open 7 Days a Weak HOURS: W A.M.-2 R.M. 4snd4:30-« P.AA. Dotty 4 .We're Open Sundays 11 AJA. to 7 PJH. , ; 755 BALDWIN at MONTCALM ^ 335-5556 BUY! SELLt>TRADE! USB PONTIAC PRBB WANT Afitf U.S. Gov’t. Inspected 20 to 24 lb. Mifkaty WMM . WHOLE HAM.... ......... WMkl* Sami-Bonal.it Hama WIET'VIRGINI A......... Whala Sraakod Ham SIMI-BONELESS.......... Whola or Half Glandal. BONELESS HAMS........ Maada.dala SLICED BACON . .. Janaa Dairy Banna BREAKFAST-SAUSAGE Cardan Roll Pork, sausage ......... Eckrlch Hickory . SMOKED SAUSAGE o*hm*k to' PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 21, 19tt8 Smoked Full Shank Half 1 Ns Center Slices CAMELOT DUCKS. U.S. Gov’t Inipactad Young HEN TURKEYS. U.S.D.A. Oiada "A" Young HEN TURKEYS...... U.S.D.A. Crada ■•A” Young SMALL TURKEYS • Armour Star Sotl-BaiHhg YOUNG TURKEYS ..an *374 .. as. *391 ..,tt.»494 ;39< U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS ROAST Rolled | MM < Chock Ataartad Plnar Quality CANNED HAMS 3 Aaaartod Plnar Quality - i>. CANNED NAME S Aeeoriad pfilfrleallfy ’ MT , T. CANNED HAMS B Pet Rite Prottn Pumpkin or SNINCE PIES ..a i:^250 All Parpoaa Plyur » g\ GOLD MEDAL tt49C uk Mol-O-Crutt Roll. BROWN N’ SERVE.... | DINNER ROUS I .2as49c 2 vi:39c Ocean Spray 1 Strained ar Whale IMB CranberryOOC £/ SAUCE i;AA Lilly Owd^?^ I adoc cone • MakO-Crutt . ANGEL FOOD RINGS.. ,..'X"39c Do*. In Cm. By Koyaar Roth Shofr Life HOSIERY S$ 3pkl!r DINNER NAPKINS Thooh Tea Red erf 49 A H/HF &.47C CREAM CHEESE;..•»r25C Patch Battar :*• . LAND O’LAKES..*C'L /4C —.aJEMRH )lk WHIPPING CREAM ^ 22C ^S?.LLSPEWS Frestowhip......“&-390 swedpeaches......’^53c miTNKMLLsT........&29C MUSSEL SPROUTS.....k33C Icecream...y—fudge M!X.............!J«k*43c ...... L..^63C Sara Laa Pra tan MSG A. POUND JAKE.............'srooC ' Birdaaya Froxan COOL WHIP COOKED SQUASH.........."k"10C ya Ptatan Cam ar 10 ,tiSA ■■ OalaSHcad <■! AP* PINEAPPLE...............^*-250 STOKELY PUMPKIN I lb. 13 m. .Can Whale Kama) DEL MONTE CORN.. Gratae S Sleek waif PLUM PUDDING. MINCE MEAT....;.*...i’.iW,05C MARSHMALLOW...........--22C i-490 ASPARAGUS SPEARS...£55C Llnd.oy Callaaa.l O A A RIPE OUVES.........’“-"39C Rafra thing PEPSI-COLA 61:55* MIRACLE WHIP.-48C WHOLE 0YSTERSa39C DILL STRIPS. ,.wfc55C Diamond I0h.AAa WALNUT MEATS .88Ci Now =23* 59* Pregh, Tender PASCAL v CELERY- Pnk-ApFyr FIRE LOGS Extra Fancy Washington Rad ar Oaldan Dal I clou* APPLES 33* M U.S. No. 1 Rueeat POTATOES mii t'UiVnAC J IlfcSS, SATUKUAV, DKCKMJifcR 21, 1968 Bridge Tricjcs IRfppdcobys I Sidney had to win this first cashed hi* kingof hearts, threw i»£CKrVA Fc spade. Then he rattled off five East in with a spade and kss +qs2 no-trump in spile of East’s one- what do you do now? spade overcall. , A—Pass. You prater to try tor ^ THE BORN LOSER iQ&W, > iw.-< SAWTA^VKIOPIBS]/ "And I say, red wins goes well with ANYTHING A including white wine.” West studied for some time and finally decided to open his 1 partner’s suit. He led the 10 of .toff spades and East made toe good, ^ play of signaling strength With] now? the nine rather than playing the' ace ortheking. i CAPTAIN EASY A INPBSP? BACK 1 TO SU5INE5&I / KAUIKAKwCAM VOU FlNP VCUP. (OtP EXCAVATION wre in Iraki? 7,000 AMILWEtt A ) WONPEKOhWy yEAK,lC0m'IM6-V SfA?K>U& / • 1W WNU. las. ‘When they start having to arm Santa Glaus, I’m 'CAUSE I GOT LAWNMOW/NI*, LEAF RAKIW; CELLAR CLEANIN', AN’ SNOW SHOVEUW TO DO-AN' THAT SOY LIVES IKi < AN APARTMENT/ VDU GOT "TWO CHOICES —APARTMENT LIVIN' WITH AN UPRIGHT SON, OR LIVIN' IN) A HOUSE WITH A BROKEN DOWN HANDYMAN/ ,THAT BINGHAM BOV > STEPS RIGHT ALONG in Such an alert and eager manner— . / " STANDS STRAIGHT ] AS AN ARROW/ WHY J CAN'T VOU BE MORE / >-v LIKE THAT? J QUIT FOOUUG AROUMD turm thb QWinv, O* ssmoBR? > JUST DROP rr ; inwAt hole/ hello, J MISTER MC SNOOP PHooty—i THOUGHT THIS WAS MV BEST disguise irm detectjv* I wHAT ARE WE DOIN'T RONNlNl* Aj RUMMAGE. iGale m ’ WHY, j PO PgCt-AREl N HOOj^U^WERBJT WHISTLING AT ME AFTER TML# WERE YOU, HON] \j ✓----xZWBSARDllDnOVE I pbeperK I WAS WHISTLING FOR A SIMPLE \ MY H0RSE, INSTEAD OP LETS SEE J NOW...WHERE l wfeif n n suraruc imr ncmsct mot krv w WEPDIN6-, ATYOOERE COMES SWTOE, JL MPf HOPSE NOW! ^ BUDGET Iplendor* Our Regular 5.77 Misses' Acrylic 'Cardigan SWEATERS Soft* bulky-knit acrylic cardigans, are land-loomed, fully fashioned, in novelty weaves with crew neek and pointer designs; Hugo selection of collectable colors to choose from.. Sise S.M.L. itaintoj* 1CICLKS ELECTRIFIED CHRISTMAS FIREPLACE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1968 C—11 SUN., MON., TUI* WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Our Regular 2.96 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS SUN., MON., TUNS. OUR REGULAR 3.67 JjADESIX DOOR BUStER i Made by G.E. TRANSISTOR SUN^MON^TUn. Solid state radio with six transistors, pocket slae. Powerful 214" speaker. With case and 9-V battery. OUR REGULAR 15.77 «M/FH,U/DC PORTABLE RADIO Stainless Steal Percolator Handy Hannah 8>Cup Stainless Steel Paroolator Makes De- > liciout Coffee That , Alwaw Tastes As Good As It Smells. SUN.-MON.-TUES. 'll-Transistor with AFC operates on AC or Batteries. Batteries, earphone included. OUR REGULAR 98c 1300,18” LORD SILVERY Cotton and rayon with three fringed .sides. Turin and double bed sixes. White and colors. ICICLES 1300 strands 18" length motal foil fireproof heavyweight icicles. OUR REGULAR 1.98 MEN'S BOXED ORION CREW SOCKS Of Ian Acrylic ribbed top. White and colors. 2 pair in box. Save now. I SUN.-MOML-Tuks. SUN.-MON.-TUES. OUR REGULAR 97c IMM.MWl.im Fiberboard fireplace includes three dimensional logs and electric fKckor'attachment. Shop Kresges and Save 2-PC. BOXED OUR REGUUR 1.96 CHRISTMAS SMOKER SET TREE STAND Rugged steel construction, ovoMiied water bawl, tree stays haeh and groan long- OUR REGUUR 1.00 HIS AND HERS ROTO SELECTOR tmb-IION.-TUlSri Two piece ceramic smekor set includes ash tray and lighter. Boned for easy wrapping, ideal for gift or heme. Revolving Wheels far Men's Ties, Balts and ate. For ladies' belts, headbands, jewelry and etc. Buy new and savel I suh-mmuiik. ranucMAu. SUNDAY HOURS 12 U 9 m-HURM CENTER SUNDAY HOURS 12 tt 5 DRAYTON PL/UNS SUNDAY HOURS 11 to 7 ROCHESTER PUZA SUNDAY HOURS 11 ts 5 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SUNDAY HOURS U to 7 Shop without cash- "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE'S —Pay only once a month! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1968 Wa rattrv* tha right to limit qvantlfiar. Prkas and Itomt offoetivo at Kragar In Dat/olt and Cat tarn Michigan thru Tuatday, Dacambar 24, 7968. Nona told to daalarw. Copyright 1966. Tho Kroger Co. Holiday ItMi Hoar* STORES NORM ALLY OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN SUN.. DEC. 22-9 TO 6 P M. OPEN MON.. DEC. 23-9 TO 9 P M. OPEN TUES.. DEC. 24-8 TO 6 P.M. CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY DECJ25 THURS., FRI . SAT.. NORMAL HRS. with coupon* jssrwe in GBR■ I Imd ii KROGER PLAIN I'j-LS LOAN SEASONED .lii-LB LOAF Shank Portion CENTER CUT RIB SLICED INTO CHOPS FRESH WHOLE GORDON’S ROLL HYGRADE’S SEMI-BONELESS West Pork to Pork Fryer Park Virginia Chops Loin Breasts sg. Sausage Ham APW LOIN K m chops W Mlb 97t. 69 WHOLE Irfir Legs 9VU 49!. 2 78 "rfPT* Center Cut Ham Slices........“.W Country Club 10-Lb Canned Ham tmise rath BLACKHAWK f§8l, 7 FRESH NEW FRAGRANCEI Ult Homo Pormanont tv* PKG H PUSHBUTTON . Fronch’s Mistard ms, 25* CONTADINA BRAND TViMtOVS....... . 12-OZ^CAN 25' CONTADINA Ptzzv Saves wt~cm IS4 CONTADINA Toaioto Pasts....wVcm 274 NABISCO SHORTBREAD COOKIES [ona Dosass.... iftff 4S* SUNSHINE DELICIOUS SNACK Chsszs-lts.......ur>% 4P HEINZ STRAINED Baby Food..........7* BARLEY, OATMEAL, RICE OR MIXED Hein Baby Cereal ^ 15* 6 PACK Holaz Baby Caraal«, 24* JUNIOR VARIETIES Haiai Baby Foo4..^°» 14* NORMAL OR DRY Brtch Sbaupoo &k094HP* LARGE SIZE eioum Toothpaste 3%-oz wt tube HEINZ JUNIOR HIGH MEAT Baby Food.........mfJ 14* KROGER CEREAL Whaat Puffs.......24* GILLETTE ANTI-PBRSPIRANT DEODORANT Right Guard..... • • Oz"CAN 99* SANITARY NAPKINS SPECIAL LABEL Coafldots.________.ifcT *1** RELIEVES NERVOUS TENSION HEADACHES Cogs.............. REGULAR OR HIHT-RHILURF Milk or Magnesia o.Vn.63* LAXATIVE FOR CHILDREN-FLETCHER'S Castoria..........Jh'A 49* ANTI-GAS ANTACID Di-Gel Liquid..... 95* EXTRA-ACTION Di-Gel Tablets.....X,£T 72* REGULAR OR MENTHOL-NOXZEMA lastaat Sbave....»V«J 97* FREEZE DRIED Maxln Coffee •■’'88' I £ ‘Scanty AicUT^ LIQUID ANTACID Gslasil..... n-FL HO« ozbtl &TE WILKINSON SWORD Baser Blades CONTAQ Cold Cagsefes. ANALGESIC TABLETS Bafferia......... 10-CT . pkg ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH i GARGLE Listsrins...........JozItl VICK’S COUGH SYRUP Fornola 44... COLD MEDICATION ^Nyqoll lipoid, a-Rl n»* 0?*c4& from owe Ovett* 17 VARIETIES Kroger bread INCLUDING 1-LB. I LOAVES^ WHOLE OR REGULAR WHEAT OR 1%-LB BUTTERMILK WHITE BREAD 4-VARIETIES Brown n9 Serve Bells 411-OZ WT $V WCGS | TWIN PAR, FLAKE ROLLS, COMBO ROLLS OR BUTTERMILK W Off ON 13 VARIETIES Danish Pastry, WHOLE or strained OCEAN SPRAY NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN BOTTLES Cranberry Sauce Pint Size Cola NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN BOTTLES Vemors NOT THISI 30 SIZE CA TOP VALUE 9U STAMPS lAflTOP VALUE STAMPS CA TOP VALUE 9 V STAMPS 6 WITH THIS COUPON ON PTCTN ■ KROGER LABEL ■ SOUR CREAM *V414 Thai Tamm, Dat. 34, ItU I AtKmmrDoLiBaat.M Z WITH THIS COUPON OH ANY PAIR ■ JUBILEE ■ STRETCH NYLONS 1 Valid Thru Tuaa., Oaa. 24. INI. At Knnr Dot. 4 Boat. Mich. ! S2.00 OR MORE PURCHASE OP { ■ CHRISTMAS ■ ■ CANDY ! Valid They Tuaa..D"> 24, 1N*| Af Kragar Dat. I Eatt. Ml eh. CA TOP VALUE 9V STAMPS ee TOP VALUE Md STAMPS CA TOP VALUE 9U STAMPS 1-LB LUNCHMEAT OR 2-LBS WIENERS A NY2-PKGS CENTER HAM SLICES ■ Veil# Thta Tuan., Baa. 24, ItMLj Valid Thru Tuaa., Dae. 24, IMLjMfeM Thru Tuaa., Dae. 24, ItMLj LAt Kragar Dat. t Ban. Mich. V3| At Kraaar Dat. A Boat. Mleh. lil At Kragar Dat. i Eaat. Mich. E»U Beueieeeai---M*MBI-o»ueeeeeuuiiueeiMieeoeioeueeeeeieenlimi, 'ACK*mM9 a-pt 12-OZ BTLS ■ I-LB CAN JUMBO » SIZE COMICE NOT THISI 24 SIZE BUT JUMBO 12 I Christmas Pears 1 , v - 5 '.f THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1968 r |" _______ C—I^ SfflMNprJl 4 C • COUPONS a l C AHt WOUTH Z!!RCMASe iSP^VraiiMPs on a fuikhasw OF S3D THROUGH SUM. OF SUTHMUOH SUM. U.8. CHOICE Tf NDERAY U.S. CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT Boneless pilf •toasts HUCKOR BOSTON ROLLED ROAST -mane r*pranb» i mwssstm I ON PtfKHA^ffOTAUHG | ON PURCHASES TOTALING ■ $10 TO $14.99 m ON PURCHASES TOTALING 115 70 119.99 ■ WA*2?t.C,tmSP* *!. 5 fatjathdlne S In* Or Clfarattai. At Kraaar C»«^m Ytdld I A* Datralt And Caupan Valid ■ In Ortwit And E a, tarn Michigan. Cnupnn Vdil7 5 Thru Tuaa.. Dae. U. I960. ~ 5 Thru Tuan.. Dae. U. 196S. COUPON A S COUPONS S COUPON C *%olicUuf “Pouttru} U.t CHOICE Chuck Steak..............“St* .......*.69* COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT COfNOli Beef............ NYQg^DE BALL PARK BOLOGNA OR - - - Skll Park Franks............;.73* FRESH BOSTON Lean Perk Batts.............“59* ALL SIZES GRADE ‘A’ Honeysuckle Turkeys l. 47* 8 TO 12-LB Fresh Turkeys......... 55* 18 TO 24-LB TENDER-TIMED GRADE ’A’ Norbest Turkeys......... 39* 76 TO 22-LB SWIFT SELF-BASTING Butterbell Turkeys....... 44* YOUNG Grade 'A' Ducklings., l. 59* FRESH 3-LBS AW UP Roasting Chlckaas... u 39* ’DrUnt^ "ptrUt KROGER LABEL It Ml Egg Nog LOWFAT _ or 39* KROGER 3 VARIETIES Chip Dip •• CLOVER VALLEY IkorforiM............coll HOME STYLE OR BUTTERMILK Krogsr Biscuits.......’fuSl II1 4 VARIETIES-REFRIGERATED Cookies »"f°L47* y^mishwy ^ 'P’tojtn y«o*UteAf' MORTON FROZEN MINCE OR ^ Pumpkin Pie 25 VA-LB PIE RICH’S FROZEN Coffee Rich...........cL 19* ROYAL VALLEY FROZEN SLICED Strawberries.....Jf-ff, 25* DOLE FROZEN ORANGE PINEAPPLE OR Piioopplo Joice.-ot'«ul3* MOUNTAIN TOP FROZEN i^Puepkle Flo.WJ LOW CALORIE Dole Fruit Cocktail kC FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING Birds lye Cool Whip 45 Libby Squash 10 ■■BRHimi KROGER LABEL HALF PINT CARTON Whipping Cream 26 Philadelphia Cream Chpese 25 IBXWELI WHOUSi ¥ eOfft ; ASSORTED FLAVORS 6-OZ WT. PK0. CHOICE OF GRIN Maxwel ■ 1” Hi-C Drinks........ ...... FOR STUFFING Kellogg’s Crautettes ..SS9; ALLPURPOSE -if- Bald Medal Fleur .10 « 85* ASSORTED COLORS TOILET TISSUE Northern 4 29 PERFECT FOR SALADS A SANDWICHES Kraft May annals#............#.55* KROGER LABEL Mandarin Oranges...........S.W* KROGER LABEL Canned Pumpkin.............EW FRESH ICEBERG Head Lettuce ?” f 9 CAUFORMA ■m SIZE 2-29 OCEAN SPRAY FRESH Cranberries....»* 39* HOLIDAY BRAND Mixnd BE 2&T U.S. NO. I Yellow Onions. 3-39 Baking Potatoes 30**1” COUNTRY CLUB RED Candied Cherries c>-99 GOLDEN CROWN Pitted Dates -59 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBEk 21. 1068 Record of Transactions for Week’ dh Stock York Stock i I Chg. AW pn YORK (AP) - Nt » trading for the week: 1 Moo (Mo.) High Low U —A— n 1,55t 343 3940 37% 37' _ tub 1 113 7330 70 70% —3V0 Ametek la «P X139 5134 5034 51% I Chg. i — 1% 20 Most Active Stocks AW 4.1pf 1.43 i960 »/i! NEW (AP)—Week's twenty most active stocks. ACr Ind 2.40 „ 140 45 62'/% 63% +1% AMK Cp .30 m §mm—ia afiH ■'% x3066 58% 53^ % AMK pf3.20 x4 206'/% 203 ■ _ . _ ■ . % AMP Inc .40 215 36% 35^4 247 21ft 20% 20'/4 — % Ampex Corp 128j 42% 277t 75 76% Xft 72% -3% Amsted 2.40 132 51% 50'/d 57ft 57% —3 19% Pan- Am 28% 27% 27% ■ 48% 47 47% ..... tiO 21% 20% 21% + % AMP I 1116 51 47% 47% -3% AnchHG 1.60 1416 24% 21% 21% —21/4 And Cia^1.20 __ +VA Aqua Chern AJ Industrial 3057 16% 1334 15% + 14 ''chOan 1.60 Ala 80S I 71 1944 19(4 1944 ArirPubSvc 1 AlbertoC J2 304 40 33 39V4 — 4s Arlans DS .30 AlcanAlu 1.10 1539 3744 35% 3634 — % Armco Stl 3 AllegCp ,30e 631 1616 3114 3334 —134 Armour 1.60 Alleg apt .60 IS 103 100 100 -6 Armr pf4.75 AllegLud 2.40 415 6434 5934 643a +434 Arm Ck 1.40a AHagLud Ml 14 66% 64V. 66 + % ArmCk pt3.75 AllegPw 1.28 092 M 9.11% oi% 4- v« ArmRub 1.60 Alleg&West 6 Alienlnd Mo AHiedCh i.2o PH PIPIP m -------------------- I Main .40 84 3534 27% 30V. - '4 AshOII pf2.4» M 3534 35 2534-34 AssdBr 1 M%. 51V. 56V. +4 Assd DG 25 111 103 111 +8 AsdSpg 1 40V4 3934 40V4 + 34 AsSdTrr-- ---- —7 Assocln Atchison 2365 66V. 59 683a nHFc Bunk Ramo 6% Imp Cp Am 1/263 000 **$0% GAmOll .60t GAT ran 1.60 r GATrn p42.50 Gen Banc 56 Gn Cable. 1.20 Gen Cl® 1J SnOeveT 2140 80% 7V 353 62% 57% 173 51% 51% 10 64 68% n 17% ii% 536 37% 33% t % JdCksnAtl .24 4* % {WP rfo MM 9 130 128 yio 93 33 47* 1706 36% 34% 35 84 28% 27'/ Wt 32 25% 25 43% 44% — % }V£- 59% 57% 59% +1 762,100 731,900 613.800 595,300 443.800 421/600 387/500 373,000 340/500 336/100 330 100 « 321/100 3] 3,000 312/100 -V* E5& •* 84% 8$4 M* ±1% —2V4 ©an Hoal " 640 4514 40V4 4214 —1V4 —-116 Ganlnat 1.20t... ............." 4-9% Genlnstr pf 3 Z S Oen r*"- ~ + % GMttl 79% —2% 45% Unit Fruit AlliedPd pf AllledStr 1.4 AiliedSt pf 2150 64 .60 398 21 % Alpha PC .10e 103 25% 24?* Alside .20 Alcoa 1,80 AmISuo 1.40a AMBAC JO AmerEs 1.20 168 —2 Assoc in v $ % Atchli _ 3.4 Atchi! AtICfybl 1.30. AtICEl pf5.87 x49 34% 32% van 75% —2% ATUiyci pr 4 39% +2% Atl Rich 1.80 65% -1% AtIRch pf3.75 422 45% 43% 43% 175 34% 33'* ! 213 202% 212 , Bermec Corp 278 89 mmmmsmmm (Mt.) High Lew Lest Chg. ,Crane 1.60b * 11060 36% 36% 36% — W Crane pf3.75 7319 20% 17 18% —1% CrompKn .80 946 17 13% 15ft . CrouseHIn 1b .... ..... 41% 42% -3% CrowCol l.Slf 419 1% Crewn Cork pfl.76 m +j| fmg| _*% GPubSt li? i’SSSi SSTn* O Talfl 1.48 GTelEI pf2.S0 'GI*IF pfl.25 PtBI.30 74 52% 4914 52 820 37% 3614 36' *5 L&S SdEfiM# f-SrPtSSEri* 8. mm GTol [Ml) High Low Ust 12° 61'a 58Va 58Vj 1210 75 75 75 237 16*4. 73 i6% . 111 3644 36’A 3614 - 591 3014 21 *4 Beth Stl 1.60 2350 33*4 31*4 1194 B|g Three .60 *58 35*4 1 0 *4 CrownCk pf 2 2 43 »S|8S2?pi3 " I GenuInPt .91 127 31 30 in 43V4 4014 z69o sit ?}% was 384 35 38% *4% ~ £ 11770 II 2% ji M B.ueBell i.50 BluBel pf4.75 129 64% .... 70 35% 35 31% 31% -l'/4 CrownZe 2.20 211 42ft 58 58% 34% 34% - ft.Crn 1190 72% 71% 71%. 61% 61% -3% i $TS Corp .40 1167 27% 25% 2S% 86 26% 24% 25% - 101% 108 +5% Baker 1 x209 30% 28 z70 51 51 51 ACan>pf 1.75 72 29% 28% Am*Cam .60 1338 21% 19% 341/4 -1- m AtlasCp 28% -2 AuroraP 32% + % Aust Nic 232 21% 20% 217/i 24 42% 41 41V 225 120 110 110 _4i; AutSpklr .08a 1312 28 25% 27Vi A 1/4 Automtn Ind 508 58% 54 54 M _ 15 Avco Cp 1.20 869 52% 50 51 Vi __1 ia Avco P'3.20 75 107'/J 99'/a 104 Avery Pd .26 42 54'A 52% 54 1229 25 1816 ‘ isCas 25b x925 IseC pf Bond Sirs BookMth 1.28 Borden l .20 BorgWar 1.25 BormanF .80 Bos Edis 2.08 Bost Me Cp BostMeCp pf 1 118 114 AmCredlt .90 121 30% 27 ACrySug 1.40 66 37% 36 ACrvJrt 4.50 Z190 70% 70 AmCy^in 1.25 1562 34 33 AmDIst 1.40a m 7 i Cudahy pfwi 22*4 23V. —1*4] Culllgan .28 55*4 57*4 + 14 Cummin ,80b 66*4 67*4 — Vi, CunnDrug .70 8514 87 —2 Curt Isa Wr 1 *132 36*4 34 36*4 +2*4 Curt Wr A 2 ■■HMMlMilllwwHiCvtttr H 1.20 v. ] Cyclops 1.80 170 52 4914 5914 *4 Cyclops pf 6 zlfO 136 13114 13114 *41 CyprusM 1.40 273 5714 5514 56*4 +2 t»*l —D________ 5 32<4 49'4 52V, +414!Oan Rlv 1.20 573 27*4 26 2714 + 14 3 32 3014 4614 _ *■ Dana Cp 2.20 Ml 52*4 —* 21*4 21*4 —2 ] DaycoCp * “ :lflc ' 7™!G*Pac pfl.64 **'EP^ tip 419 88% 54% 1 204 204 1J 41% 40% 41 Boeing OoisCa. ____ 1__________ Wi M BoiseC pfl.40 19 90% 86% 47 x3!7 30% 29 338 46% 45% *7% TV/* 25 25% 41% —2% 35% 32% 33% 40% 9% ‘ 270 42% 40% mas* w 'JJlGett ypfl.20 57 32% 30% 30%—l% 198 35% »% 33% -1% 23 40% 89% 39% + % 1% 50% —1% AmEIPW 1.50 —ru- 400 38% 37 624 24*4 23% 24 _ H Babck W 1.36 ?J% T ________H 6Bi aJ as an ________m BaIGpfB 4.50 Z910 73% 72% x48 »•/, 57 m “WM III SS 38*. +1*4 !;!$$$ BklynUG 1.72 32*4 21'/a 22*s — '/a! Dayco pf4.25 Z210 108 10714 108 +2 5614 55 5614 + aJjDa^ PL 1^ 122 3*54 3414 3414 17 50*4 40*4 ittU 1048 73*4 71*4 72V4 — *4 DPL pfA 3.75 Z)20 *" — — — _ ,, i ppl pfC -- '• :v. Deere Co *71 7214 69V4 mk -Tw 55 VL.RS''! x42 52Va 49*4 49*4 —2*4l5S EX’IS ? 342 36'4 3414 36*4 -V4]KC ^ P* 1 1929 MV* 81*4 BX +JV4 rtf »}4 It 1«4 $ w ±1 ffl7 54*4 Jilt 52*4 -i*4 K«bl«r 1.20. 292 40V4' 38 BS + *4 j 15807 20% 19% 19% -f2% Kalsey_ 1 369 48% 44% 45'/i 167 24'/ Vi —1% BangP pf 2 23 55 53 70 1569 25% 22% 25 +2% gWjrf P*\35 A Home 1.30 676 63Vs 61'/a 62% AmMfdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 AMet pf 4.25 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 BatesMf .20p Bwn Co BwnC pf 1.12p Bwn Snarp 1 .JwnShoe 1.50 !3ucknah 1.20 BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Budd Co pf 5 Z10 74 Budg F pf.60 463 32% 31% 18% 18% % 102 75% 71% CR .25 153 49 47 Inc .80 181 22% 20 pf 2.50 z350 51 49% | ^ Bath ind 245 82% 75% 80% +5% SuH^FormM Bath Ind pf 5 30 198 182 195 +12 Bulove .00b BauschL.b .80 290 70% 68% 69 —1% Bunk Ramo BaxtrLab .10 541 42% 40% 41 — % BunkR. pfl.50 19% +2%#3url Ind 1.40 56% 57 !i»z iy% m M 449 30% 178 31% 29 379 33% 31 22% 22% — DennyRst '.0i DentSy 1.20a DenRGr l .10 Dereco pf A Dereco pf B DeSotoInc .91 21% 25_ ■ Dot Steel 60 DPL PfC 3 Deere C< DeIPwLt Del Mnte DeltaAlr ft S 7,’‘i«ob i£ „8 55*4 53*4 34*4 - vjgrenby_ ,#Ja 835 178 27% 26% 27% Del Mnte 1.10 190 36% 34 34 -1% i i Air .40. 514 Sm 34% Ipi Mfg .60 376 51% 48% 48% “ ^ 38% 36% 38 44% 35% 43% 68 82 80% 81% — < i Phot .09e 1011 T8% AmStand Pf 7 AmStd pf4.75 Am Steril .48 X566 26 _ 81 34% 32% 32% —2% x755 48% 46% 48% +1% 7621 18% 16% 17% f % 133 54% 50 52% 4-1 ' 332 4/% 46% 46% + % 316 36% 35% 35% - % X266 243'/a 234% 238% — % 2 70% 69% 69% —2 61 70% 68% 68% — n 30% 35% 38% +3 '/• BushUnv 20r 183 37% 36% % Butlers Sho l 315 48 45% +2% Z10 35% 35% 35% +1 645 50 46% 41% +1 159 37% 36% 36% - »Uo pfA2.65 AmSug pf .68 Am Ton. 1.90 AmWWks .56 640 50% 46% 50 45 77% 74 7581 919 55% 50% 50% —4 11% . x208 35 10% 10% 10% Benfll ______________ . 1136 39% 38% 39 — 1%lBenflF pf4.50 Z440 68% 67 203.14% 13% 13% — %BenflF pf4.30 17 90 09 'S tiB 2|;n|l Rand 1 33 20% 27% 27% —1 32% — % Investment Firms iCarbrun 1.40 'Carlisle .60 ,Caro C8.0h 5 CaroPLt 1.42 73% 73% _ WM 1177 397 33% 32 237 86 81 81 —4% 38 54% 13% 54 — % 156 36% 35 35 —1% 9 Dlamintl 1.80 300 56 46% 43% 45% - DlaSham 1.40 h pf< Dlanai Dictaphoe Diebold .400 DIGiorgio .00 Biff,'n0^mP,:§J Oiling pf A 2 DlnersCI .50b plsnOy .30b plstSeag 1.20 DrPepper .80 DomeMln .80 Dorn Fd .18h Donnelley .60 Dorr Oliver 160 37% 85% 36% f % 18 45% 44% 45% 4- % 145 2|% 22% 23% f % 388 18% 17% 18 + Va 712 27% 96 27% +1% 160 32 40% 49% -0% 165 36 34% 84% — % 6 31% 87% 37%-2% 210 34% 82% 31% —2 8 62 60% 60% — 1% 121 S1% 116 93% 35 4% »1 8 12 IS ... - ■ —1% KeystCi 24 75% 74% 74% —1 IklddeC 14 38% 37% 37% — %i Kidd p 39 57% 54% 35% —2% ----------& ~ 53% 50 50 —3% 40% 36- 39% +3% 31% 28% 28% -2% I Gt A8.P 1.300 1580 39 GtNpPap 1^80 i GrtNoIr liSe ■ GtNorp pf.40 10 19 IliMl 161 59% 56% 2431 25% 22% s sga^gsgE 157% .1 1519 43 39% 41V Co tin 82 Ml 1M Ml* ?% +2 ; MVF CO tin 82 28*6 25*8 HI ITS' I iiPh-5** iMitiw-... U 7)1* Wt* 70*4 —tvs *S Ogden pfl.87 tt UVS toft — l*! UT» +21* OnloEdls 1.42 2M Ml* M** 2tVS 711S - • vs Oh Ed pf4.5« zMO Tilt 70 ® I? vA-** — Vm —Hi Oh Bd df4.40 1820 70** MV* Ml* -1 -21* 354 50 451* 45vS —41* Ok GE pf4.24 175 16*S UW 15V* -V* P» J0 402 41** M 4Mt +2VS OklaNGs 1.12 561 33** 30Vt 32** + ** OlInMat 1.20 65 mi + 5 gp?!*. Oh Ed pf3.90 zflO 61V* 5* ** 2,kl»SE 1-04 475 23** 22** 23** - V* 07. MV* 47 +1 1 13% 13** 13** M 23V* 23*i + Vi ........+1*4 140 42** 41** 4)** ~S Outbd Mar 1 270 07 04Vt 67 +2**! *-0 -65 324 78*i 76 77 +M* 8** TI*«0 1 31*k 3Hi—21* 2»Vi 29*i — V% 27** 27*i + St ■ Mlt 30*i — **' 307 53*4 51 51 -214 002 43 M*t 41** — *4- IS MV* 30** 31 , —Hi 157 32*4 28V. 31*4 +2V. m iiv* Tov* (iv* +ivt M| 74Vi 71V* 71 VS —214 (5 122** 115 119*4 -3 44 31 t) 74 95^22*4 20** 221t — *i *441 38VS 37*i 38*4 +1*4 313 33*i 31. 331 +2*4 -----------29*t + 4* 23** - r/. . 7/‘ OxfdlndA M 741t —|y* PacGEI 1.50 Z1350 59*h 59 59 . l^lx^ 54 —1% Pgg Pet fft m tm * 4B 29*4 M ftt* ft*!!*?. '•» 'JSmUV**^**"** - v. £14 >£ xfJHfsfi.# „ of* & sTje?s 0M Svs JfSJ ^J**,^^ W» 30** 3514 36 - ** J 106% 103% 103% —5 ijxan 30 om a. J S E B-Vi KKr^t £ ™ ™ ^ ” Zl50 65 64*t 65 +14 paraas - «» m »v* si** +n* KSS* , NoNG pf6.45 So tS iff--!«. S!2»!V|.» ! >««»«• »H , _ vi NoNG pf5.80 121** }25*4 +4V* 2™ SfflX S.S5DS*? 59V* tti* 301 61% NwtBanc 2.30 NriMM 2a Nwtln pf A 5 ■■ Nwstln pf4.20 115 S*^,lw 1-50 +1V* Norton 1.50 — Vi Nort Simon 0«» Pf2.64 IOI** 101** —1*t ParkHa*V MO mi/ ± ft fruit ew 57 56% 56% Z % ’ Penns^ m *** 53% + %'KXit ill 93 37% 86% 36% -196 31 30% 80% 2 84 279 30% 30 ;10 63 90 11% 20% 20% - mm »: -is.prci p?4+2 ,** PaPwu 1.56 PnPL pf 4.50 Ml 50 454* 45% - 109 (1 MVS *1 +3 j ft m 89V* -2*4 x40 88 75 77 102 331* 331* 32*S 71920 72** 71 77 —0*4 'Sf.s; r?vt 73 ' —! 74 1431t Ml 1» —101 11 141 131 131 —10 PaPL nf srsiRiit i —1% 51% 51% — % 74% 75% +1% 14% 15 42% 43% —3% 24ft 25% +1% . . . . 17 76% 75% 76% DowChm 2.40 720 01% 78% 81% +2% ■ __________ 18 116% 115 115% • Oil 1.50 1394 45% 43% 43% - Resrces 681 28 26 27 Res Pf.20 43 45 42% 45 • « mmmm______________m 270 27% 27 27% + % {0% -i%|GulfSU pf5.08 Z200 80 80 80 . 5m “’OulfSU pf4.52 z40 70% 70% 70% +1% ^UlfSU pf4.40 Z560 69% 60% 69% +1 ulfSU Pf4.20 z20 64% 64% 64% -IVa 225 47 165 26% WIKKLY INVESTING COMPANIES „ NEW YOR K(AP) — Weekly Investing Companies piling the High, low and dosing bid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., refl fi which securities could have Advh Fd Affiliated Fd All Amer Fd Amcap Am Bus Shrs Am Dlv Inv Am Orwth Fd Am investors Am Mutual Pd Am Natl Orth Am Paclf Anchor Group: Capit Growth IrtvMtmt' Pd invest Low Qlose Close 1.53 1.50 11.52 1.52 3.72 3.69 3.69 3.72 12.01 12.74 12.74 12.87 7.89 7.85 7.85 11.52 11.44 11.48 11.62 11.56 lt*r-1L62 3.88 3.84 3.84 jj.90 Invest Fund Ivy Fund Joihnstn Mut Fd Keys*— ~ * Hl-Or Cm S-l Inco Stk 8-2 n .61 16.52 16.52 16.71 Liberty Pd 1.99 10.95 10.96 11 02 h Me Gth 8tk ' J! >»-2 2 >?•« LlfJ ln« Inv M 1,48 1.88 1.11 Lint Fund 8-si m mSSSSiA U IP *4w '?:«SI SI B&aafe x ffl £ £ x&m 6.95 6.92 6.92 6.97 24.12 23 63 23.63 24.21 13.29 13.22 13.24 13.32 10.01 9.95 9.95 10.12 fi **^mMfiifiiK^ 177 7.4 144 30% 29 54 2?% 28% 29 25% 24% 25% 72 72% 23% 23% . , 25 25 71 21ft 20% 21 96 45% 44 45% 172 25% 23% 23% ■ 6.50 6.42 6.50 6.50 8.98* 8.91 8.91 *01 14.51 14.43 14.43 14.52 !*:” it.07 !J;8 !{:*7 ?j^#L4<^, 8.43 4.M 8,54 a.4V clrt-tid nf“ 8 M a 35 jlJ CManaA ftio 723 $5 5il* 53*4 8.58 8.35 8.35 8.59irpi c»i ag --- ----- —. 9.99 9.82 9.P *" - 1 111 196 45% 172 25% I 560 28% 25% 28% 42% 341 49% 48 48% 454 37% p% 37% 10.10 10.01 10.02 10.09 11.02 11.74 11.74 11.04 ".Chat Champs dldth 1274 14** 15V* 14V. +( ‘ JtVi lilt 32Vi + i St Iny 5.W 14.45 14 85 17.03 Canadian 'Fund 35 H *53 McDonnell Pd 90 10.03 iMJ^V'sCp 1764 1775 ChaiiVk 34 11.07 11.07 11.28 Check" Mo fiHfi ‘L24 Chemetn l.| 8.36 ChIMII StP f 211 64 61% 61% —2 197 57 54% 56 >- V 382 86% 84% 84% ™ V 157 34% 28% 33% 45% 294 47% 45' 17* 43% 48% 45% 18% 17% 18% 4 % §9 49% 43% 48% Hi 109 73% 72% 72% 419 44% 41% 44% 4* 92 16 15% 15% — Sh 8.89 8 7 3 8.73 8 73 ffdv/* cd 135 4.32 4.33 4.35 M.I F. Gri 22 11 22.03 22.< OrthOiEn LS2 5.8 1121.24 120.25'Mutual Tr I 16.24 16.25J NEA Mut 1 National Securl , Balanced Bond 20.90 ChIMStPP 1.76 ihRIP C1NW 119 ChlTItleTr 2 108 ChockFqll .60 955 170% 165 165% —4% 81 76% 75% 76 - % 22 60% 59% 89% —1% 217 30% 80% 30% 4 % z270 37% 35 35 —3 z1690 33% 32% 32% % Z1050 30% 29% 29% — % I Harv Al 1.20 Dq 2.10pf2.10 z270 36% 34% 36 41% Hit Corp .40 Dymoln .561 000 27 23% 26% 43% HatCp pf 2 JO Dyne Am .40 »19 27% 24% 26% 42 M GulfWInd .30 ___ - - BHR ______ . 1 GulfW pfl .75 14 166 160% 160% —0% GulfW pf3.50 60 214% 202% 210 GulfW *(3.87 27 88% 85% 88 4 % GulfW pf5.75 10 76% 76 76% 4 % Gulton Ind 839 41% 37% 39% —1% —H— Heck Wat 2 14 43% «% 43% . HallPrt 1.40a 126 48V4 47% 47Vb —2 - 141 100% 97% 100% 41% 131 21% 20% 20% —1% Hamm Pap 1 247 36% 35% 35% 4 % Hammnd .70 314 23% 2246 23 ~ % Handirnn .60 x249 44% 43 43% 41% HandHar .60 95 35% 33% 35% 4 % HanasCp .90 162 44 43V4 43% 4 % Hanna Mng 2 17 80% 79% 79% — % Harcourt 1 ■ 131 79% 77 70 41 Harris |nt 1 283 76% 75% 75% —1% Mar sen Co 1 741 28% 24% 27% 42% 59% 56% 57 —2% HamWat .75r 914 36 LamSass .90 LpneBry 1.20 Lanv Ritz .60 LatrobeSt .60 Liar Slag n LearSieg .90 LtarSg pf2.25 Leasewy .50b LaadsNbr, JO Laesona .40 LehPCam .60 Lah Val Ind, LVInd pfl SO Lehmn 1.61e LeonardR .60 LaverFd Cap LevFlnc .75a LjbOFrd 2.80 LlbOF pf4.75 Llbb McN L Liber Ln j.40 LlbyLn pfl.25 Llgg My 2.50 LlggMy p(7 Ling TV K33 Ling AA 2J9t UitgTV pf 5 Lionel Corp Litton 1.89f Litton ptc pf Litton pfB2 Llvingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .40h LoewsThea n LoneSt Pf4.50 LIL P(D 4.25 45 27% 95 35% 34% 1 —1% x123 40% 37% 37% —2% 45 29% 28% 28% - % 241 28% 26% 27%.~m 38 56 55' 11 60% 67 (52 33% 321 83 38% 37 IS1 85% 57 347 21% 20% 20% —1 What Wall Street Did MM 551* 55V* II MV* 57 57V* x52 (Sit Mlt Ml* 13 38** 17 37V* 111 55*4 53*i 53*i —1 S47 31*4 » 3174 13** 13 13V* — It V 108 108 108 ljE 35** 341* 34: 23*4 21 221* + Hi By ROBERT HAWORTH AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - U.! government bond prices fell sharpy this week following the decision by the Federal Reserve NEW YORK„(AP) - The stock market this week took its worst loss In 4% months as Wall Street continued to react to higher interest rates. Ip 15vt ii** n ’ -’vijto restrict credit availability ^ mar'te' m‘8ht » ip* m* wi* -.** .u. .T- ■ a“npillty '“ embark on its traditional year- 17% —1 61% 58' 101 98 542 18% 17 81 25% 24' 14 23 22% 22% — % 549 47% 45% 47% 4 % 1890 116 114% 116 42% 1094 111% 101 101 —8% 65 95 85% 86 ~~ 23 132 122 122 M 21% 17% 20 1833 77 73% 74% —2 4216 21% 17% 20 42%/ mm fi........I 165 60% 58% 59% -1321 13% 12% 12% - the banking system. The Federal Reserve Board T approved an Increase in the dis-1 boosts M V° * terest rate count rate—the rate at which I Tn fh« . Federal Reserve banks lend to nervo^s tj,-, f. ^as so commercial banks—to 5V4 peri and i dr^ped Monday cent from 5V* per cent. ,the commercial banks, in turn, 0n Tup«rtnvame af^er 5* c ose .»™ mw *«* 47** | rais«l ‘heir prime rate on com- J Fedwal^’ei^rBMrd^had ,S ’Sv* 'Sit 2 ^ “'ercialand industrial loans to CreS <^Sou„t rl S & XJ» B j§ 1. afflra 6% ^ cent from per cent fro«S^S t . ... | Actually, this rate of discount In the wake of this one-two!-the interest that member credit punch, long term govern- banks pay to the Federal Re ment bonds had sold off by al-j serve-had already cprevailed most two points on the average from mid-April to mid-August by the close Friday, according and did not interfere too m!ch EafllePch .80 Bttt Air JO EattGF 1.151 BattS Stl .90 Batty til 1.40 E Kodak .88a BatonYa 1.40 BatOfi pfl. 19 gbatcqlnd 2 EchlinMf .64 BckardDo .28 Bolt Bros .85 US 52% 49 id.Br ............... 139 39% 32% 32% —2 1618 31% 28% 29 —1 812 44% 41 43% 42' 214 24% 22 23% 4 : 27 21% 30% 31 nft 78% m 77% - %!3:,r^rwri, 3,2 39% Sft 39% t %) Si 8% 21% 2^ - ®SSSdi 10B 126 46% 44 44% -1% Iff®*™ EG8.G BIMutlc . »e BIMut fn.18* Z100 49 901 51% 48% 49% 1189 8% 8 8% 16 7 6% 6% 2 96 2 94 2 95 Chris CrMt . 12.51 12.40 12^40 12 4 5hr,,Cr#,t rt 4490 1 W6 KW6 13-16-17.32, Ethyl 11.66 11.56 11.36 11.67 SS!! 14.61 Elgin Watch EIPatoNG 1 BttraCp 1.10 BmarEl 1.80 Emhart l.23r EmpDItt 1.60 EmporC .90b EndJohnt .50 End John pf 4 EngelMin .80 ESB Inc 1.20 Eitoxlnt 1.20 -■-v! 9Un Xll 44% 43% yl40 61% 61 x3«[ 47% 61 60 34% 33 x3 300 200 59 39% 38% 220 34% 32 95 m HawllEI 1.20 ~ 52 36% 34% 34% j Hayes Alb 1 97 29 28 28% — m i Hazelfine Cp 226 24% 22% 24 Loral Corp HeclaMng ,7o 322 38% 36% 37% - %koultOE 1.48 ! Heinz HJ 1.68 x317 70 67% 67% 41 Lou Nath 4a iHalnz pf 3.65 V20 64 64 64 41% Lowanttn .90 I Helena Curt 345 21% 20% 21% 4 % Lubrlzol .50 331 26% 23% 25% 41% LuckyStr IJO 763 23% 22% 22% — % Ludlow 1.08 10 103% 102% 103 42 I Lukens Stl 1 70 33% 32% 32% —1% LyketCp .60a 106 26% 24% 26 4 % Lytton Flnl 173 11% 10% 10% x30 11 10% 10% — % 978 58*4 MV* 55V* -IV* 1 1(7 1(7 1(7 -I iWMPwtM M 117 31*4 31** 31** JSEW5 a* 3*2 mi* (h* mv* —iv* *522*5 34 43V* 40V* 4M* -1** 55?5trtp' * ™ 240 88’/V (5*4 (7** + ** JJ2JE2 i{?ft 508 37V* 35H 35W — W {IS*!, 349 41** 40 40*4 +1V* JJ2S*B. 549 44** 43V* 4M* + Vt 552831T5.’’f0 21 S i* Sv* iVWT' w 214 19'/i MV* lwl — ** JuaSHtoowr idylnn .35 166 79% 74% 75% -3% to lySug 1.20 48 39% 37% 37%-1 ,mAPc pfU2 riestka .40 539 46% 43% 44% 4 % M?ranm l’io Honey w| 1.10 409 119% 114 118% 'Marcor a m--------- 180 45 41% 43 -mlSarSr pf A2 250 41% .37% 38% —3 Maramont 1b HpttlCp Am 1222 19% 16% 18% 42% Mar Mid 1.60 Hotel pf 1.25 4 23% 23 23 4 % Marq Cm .60 „ l Hovd Ind .80 349 3% 22 22% —,% Marriott Cp iuSL oi/ Moud pf 2.25 2 34 34 34 --- % 'MarMCL 1.70 ff1 HougMIff .40 284 24% 22 24% 4 % MarilhFftld 7. J! 36% —2% HoutehF l.lo 295 46% 44% 44% -1%'MartlnM 1.10 “ -1 - mt 36 140 184 184 -5% MT/ICup .60b 107% —5% per cent, .... 24% a 28% 28% 925 25% 24% 24% — % 33) Z240 76 170 63'._ _ . MM _ 1110 66% 65 66% - % 1979 20 Z70 63% 62% 62% -2% 66% 65 66% - % 114 113% 113% 4 % 20 18% 19% 41% 34% 33% 33% — % 56 88% 86% 88% 4 % 297 31% 29% 30% — % 106 62 56% 59% —2% 15J 52 49% 49% —2% 189 341 563 341 740 11% 10% 11 — % —M— 190 45% 41% 41% —4% 1470 17% 15% 17% — % __ 42% 43% - 1 ! 189 34% 32% 32% — 1% HessO&C .30 Heublaln .75 MewPack .20 then’ with a booming economy and a generally higher stock market. More surprise was the news that came on Wednesday that the major commercial hnni^ 1383 33V. tilt 779* — V* 104 49% 47 47 —1%; 369 108 104% 104%-2% 6 75 74 74 —1 63 64% 62% 62% — % 215 57Va 55 55 -1%L_. 9 33% 33% 4 % Noll 22 35% 15 35% — % ...... .....41% 4 % I ..... , ■F % HoovBI 1 38% 36 14 44% 42% 42% —2 119 35% 33% 35'/4 4 % 10 46 45% 45% — % 419 56% 54% 55 — % 2123 55% 52% 55 424 60% 55 56 —3% 158 21% 20% 161 41% 39 % 345 23% 23 3B% — ' 8.81 074 674 8J5 Chromajl .44 23 20% 18% 20 623 39 m 18% iM i7%- HoustLP 126 13.30 13.20 13.27 1 7 140 137 137 -6 Eversharp 3041 59% 56M ............ 406 38 31% 31% Dividend Preferred Cep Fd 12.23 12. income investmt Stoat Commw Tr _ IPg ■ ■■ HB i m (HJNeuwVm Cln OE pf 4 1.53 11.53 11.1 Stocks Growth Wettern Fd Comp9lltlv# Cp 1J.M J1.47 11.47 Jj-S* Ntw**England Composite BIS 11.31 11.24 11.24 11.39 u>ui jj«/u bd Composite Fd 12.41 12.35 12.35 12.54 Comstock 6.41 6.39 6.41 6.37 Newton Fd Concord Fund 20.57 20.30 20.53 20.13 N^at Inv Con»o|ld»t Iny 14.7* 14,81 14.7* 14.87 oe»«nogohc Consum Invest 6.66 6.58 6.64 6.58 Omega Fd Convert Secur Fd 13.54 13.36 13.42 13.53 1007„nd Corp Leaders 17.61 17.48 17.45 17.60 one William St C{nGE_pf4J75 z370 74% Z1290 66% 65 65 ....... 63 43*H 44% 45 Dacatur Income 14.79 Delaware Fd Delta Trust Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton 6i Howard: Balance income slock* Eborstedt Employ Grp 17.48 17.45 17.60 ( Inv 16.08 16 03 16.00 D2 6.37 6.2? 6.2? 9.01 5ppenhe[n mi H-8 mi ^ ^ 21.77 Pioneer Fund 15.63 15.71 15.78 15. Planned lnv^rt Price, TR Orth 15 38 15.29 15.29 15.99 Provident Fd 8.29 8.24 8.24 8.30 r----- “ 4.05 6.03 6.03 6.04 8 98 1.83 8.13 0.05 10 95 l((! 1008 10+7 rlTc!!) 'if. '»■'» 'hjctVpfl** ,... ■ 7.14 7.05 7.05 7.71 ? *ia. c,, * 131' 71 y, to7 31.34 J1.1J 31.14 31.3«Si,.¥ Di 4 40 S to* 750 7*7 17.M 17.17 17.17 17.37 c is ciof*'75 11141 133*4 118 34.70 13.95 31.95 34.11 “ -L ^ World Fd 17.01 18,(7 1*.(7 17.09 r jlnv Df gi ----- 19.01 11.(7 11.19 19.05 c I n Dl1.ll 18.07 17.91 17.91 18.03 C y Str, 35* 10.70 10.43 10.70 10.71 C irk Eq 130 10. (4 10.55 10.(5 10.85 Clark Oil 40 ■ ■ 11.14 11.33 11.13 11.54 CltvCIlfl 1.M i7 59V, 11.44 19.35 11.19 K.43 ClavBlIII 1.93 4 4} 4}Vk 47] 71.58 75 11 75.54 75 55] City Pit 1.50 10.74 10.11 lO.IB 10 78 Clav P tpl 3 10.41 10.(1 10.(1 10.43|Clavlla 1.10 74.01 14.(4 34.84 75.98 Cl'lvlla pf3.50 10.50 18.17 18.17 14.53 Clorok .10* 17.57 13.40 13.40 17 57 Cloro* wd 10.0* 9.97 9.93 10.07 CluaHPea .90 11. B 13.QS 13 17 Cluell Ppf 7 15.13 15.71 15.71 15.77 ClutllP pfl 14.74 14.15 14.15 14.37, Coatfl S» Gat 77.47 77.74 74.34 37.431 CttSIOat wl 11 04 10.99 10.99 11.08 CitSOi pfl.19 4.07 4 84 4.17 4.88 Coca Col 1.30 17.88 17.17 13.57 13,87 CocaBllg 701 MW 53 54*4 —1** HoutfNG* .00 *b ss k —F- 110 58V. 58 58 - ' Ml Rv* 15*4 0*8* —31 ■ Mj 31V* — 1 2 5 28% 28% 25% < 32% 28% 32% 41% 1704 61% 77% 78% 41% ptr West Fin 294 25% 21% 22% —1% 641 63% »% 62% 42% parehMf fi...... ’I 24** ii*. t*B|KSK 9 ^ 4*12 K5i3v*!f*p“ S £ ” ^ S X140 741* 87 87 (18 M'* 54*4 54** - ** 134 15*4 35 M — V* 34 79V, 714* 38** % — ^iPadPL,— . ■■■■ ,, -ip >•« pii.ii ust im to** iiv* M T.*41 Padoftr .95 BOIMilteeMte Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Muf Federal Or Fd Financial Progn 12.47 12 3$ 12.47 12.42 fQH«t 12.57 12.46 12.46 12.6o Vista 22.84 n.66 22.66 22.56 5pP iW® 19.46 19.21 19.45 19.53 Jevare Fd 20.58 20.34 20.37 20.63 Josenthal 1.65 16.53 16.53 16.74 sc.u™r, f gjir 71 24 21.24 1148 jjnr°DMd! 32 07 37.07 37 45 ?*'[? i 75 16.6 ll^ ani. anirgv »*li» **•* S ££ ii Fft'roCp 1.20 axa in STM MAh I Flbrebrd .70 iwf 39 37** pw +1 HltroM 40'40 3(0 35** 34'/* 15V) + ZMO 118^ 118 1)8 +3V*IE KlJsSW! 15 24 25V* M** - V* CJlBjff .'iSS 100 00 77** 70V* -1*4 '•fs 1 MV* MV* MV* if?* if 851* 44V* 44V4 —IMiJJJLM »'y 3514 33^ itv. ~ Jy' FlihaScI ,')4 ........ iColg PaT JM 18? «!>* RV* S +1**|E!»T'M fS 17.80 17.89 17.84 Colo P pfl.50 z»0 »i* M 58 „ 17.29 17.19 17.42 ColllnAlk 1.30 1*4 40 45V* 48 +1V*IE "! Sffil-S -41 13.44 13.S7!CollInRad .80 «515 749* 71 74 f1., 11 I!i,.p,52'i5 .83 10.82 10,88iCbloInlU 1.60 1 *"-“•* “* * 06 15.17 15.19 Col! In" pl/S ”*04 166'* 95% 90*4 +44* I Fla Oat .40 |?1 6.94 6 911 Colt In pfl 80 x23 41V* 41 3y* +l% Pla Pyp 1.82 it !•« !•» ??» *♦; » m Sis - »!sssp5tl.,a 048 30** 39*4 xlSl 45 43% x79 44*4 448* 403 57% OSH xl34 31V* M*i M*4 — V* 109* 11V* + H 34% 14% —1H M 18% 15% 159* — ' 143 (11* 47 47% -3% TM 18% 14V* 15%-% 181 44% 41% 41% — % 571 51V* 49V* 491* —39* 1*7 14 M% MH —1% (71 83% 811* 81 -1% 718 M% (4% 17% -1 M0 11 71V* 71V* -1% M 419* M M -IV* 88 87141 80% 81 -1% 199 MV* 314 191* IP *58 13% 11 Z9M 95 91 93% + % 3 «% 4M* 43*4 + % 19V* + V* 31% -19* 181 80% 87% M — \ 310 45% 43% 449* [Manay F 1 X82 57V* M Ml* + V0 MatfayF fn 1 440 M 54V* 59 +3 Mattel JO 302 19% 37** lj^ —IV* MayDSIr 1.80 Fla E Coait 51 15 14% 14V* . 218 19V* 191* 191* P §1 3f3 30% 2^% 20% — % Fd % I Fluor Corp I ill .10 1576 31ft 28 _____ Cp .85 FMC pf2.25 9 00 9.C Sac* ? bv s/o o /• 3 bu Amer • .? 19 .J44 Swma Capit Fd Orth 11.37 11.31 11.31 11.50 smith Rernev Stk Fd 12.34 12.25 12.25 12.35 iSthwife Irw HI 13.05 12.99 13,04 13.16 {MB I™ ■ cap L?V 11J! ']»« 73.14 5?.V,*.rS.nrmG, 2J.43 21.42 2+87 state St 41% 81% BBBIRBI . . M _ ..... ^0 43 M irn-zn 57V* 55V4 55% -2% 33V* B 21% - 9. 71% 73% 73% - % 1(88 14V* 14% —1% ‘ M% 19% — V* 1105 M9k 27% 27% -"JVJ pordMpt l’.io 1415 M% 53% 53V* FoodFatr ... pf4.?0 zlOO 75% jj% Foot* pft.M* 'ift 61% |7ft r^lFor^cS: J’l° Pnd Life Fodrsqueri Frdnklln C Cbm Stl OHTC Utilities the Stk Fund < 9.65 9.( ^■37 Steadman Funds 615. Amer ind Gen Securities Gibraltar Group Securities Aerospace-Sc I Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus GrVphon Guard Mut HfcC Levergge Ham Fd HOA Hanover Hartwell JM Hedge Fd fuSnhman Fd Fd 15.74 15.51 15.88 15.84 Sclanca 0“P: ,,, Stein Roe Fund .Iff .IS T.7I. Balance 15.18 15.02 15.05 15.19 Inti 7.75 7.48 7.67 7.751 Stock 2.79 2.75 3.78 2.831 Sup Inv Orth 11.31 13.21 13.38 12.13 (yncro Growth 13 43 13.39 13.39 I3 45ITMR Anprrr .03 10.95 CBS Pf 10.99 11.83 18.62 19.00 ColuGai 1.(1 . , ColuPlet .40r 17.04 16.84 17.04 16 96 Col SoOh +68 35 49 ,5.39 45.40 45 "0 CombEn 2.40 17 90 17.86 17.86 18.00 Comt pf+70 13.90 17.82 12 87 17 90] CamlalV .900 16.72 16.59 16 59 16.52, ComISol pf.90 20.01 19.81 19.88 20.06 Comwid 2.20 9.M 9 61 9.61 10.40 Com E pt+43* 12 93 12.04 12 84 12.99 CofVtw OH .80 20.25 19.95 19.95 30.10 CompuISc 10 13.23 11.09 13.53 13.08 Com»at 1+17 1+20 11.20 11.39 Con* Mill* 1 10.91 10 52 10.72 10 93 ConracCp .80 16.80 16 77 16.77 17.4 con Edit +60 985 «« «j* w ,-IFoxbOro — ___ _ H . 695 6 74 6.74 898 ConEdli pf 6 41 104% 101% 1M9*-I% Frank Mr .32 145 24% 33% 22%-1% 59.44 59 08 59.00 59.47 ConSdlt Pf 5 7? 785* It. It - M FraapSul +40 3SM 48 #% , , , ; „ Coni pfC4.8S Z670 \Vk 49% 70 FruahCp +70 1317 41% 5% JJu 4 75 6.10 16.14 J**!IConilacInd 1 BJ Hi* jj" 44% + % pruaha" pf 4 180 74 H W ConFnlghfT 441 45% 41% 419* + V* ■ *U". - ■ - 1.......13% 13% 129* + % GAC CP 1.50 *» 4< 81 IS 45% 41% 85% +1% GAC Co Bf 1 71% 7) 71 -1% gap cr*-**1 HI 34% 14 34% 131 MV* 55% 55% 985 13% 32% 31 %iFMcK pfi.» 24.33 24.30 24.33 34.]0|ConN*tfi 18.89 18.77 19.81 18.92 ConiPwr 17.04 16.90 17.02 17.03 Cl - Teachari Techno to 2.87 Tamp Gtb Can “ Taxat Fum jh 7A M' Tr,n**m*r I 23.36 S3 39.64 29.14 29.38 15.M 15.17 15.16 15.14 Unllund 6.42 6.19 6.19 6.45 United Fundi: .76 _1.75 +75 +74 Accumulatlvi 2+10 ConPw p!4 16 2% -1% Gam Sko +31 h1* ^-t 48V* +11 81 85 +1 S%M 13 04 12 95 13 97 9 34 9.28 9.28 9.35|{onlCan 3.30 M7 71% 89% 70' 7+53 71 39 7+53 2+49 CICan pf, “‘ - 13 47 13 39 13.43 13 56 Coni Copp Gam* pfU Oar wood OarW pf3.( 3+37 3+11 3+17 3+50 1|.M 17.75 1(,06 17.1 7(9 31’* 33 zz% + "liiranii lit ... ...M^rco; p7+35 1750 11% 11% '•?* SSflocX " 6 80 6 63! Coni Cp .806 1188 85% 58% *4% +59*igfLLY" 6.47 6.471 ContCp pf2.50 511 61% 62% 45 +f%lZS!5 12 87 1 3 04 CtMIglnv .84 245 15% MV* If* +L OtnAII 17 >7 12.39 Coni Wol 40 21 11% M 19 -2% Cont Oil 3 385 13% 79% (0 —1;, 876 9 50 Cont Oil al i 71 59 57 S7% —1%^^ If 59 17 301 Coni 5tl ..... 6 44 *s s* 131 19% 17 17% -3%' 44 40 M% M% -1% 41 M% M% 17 -1 i 187 11% 10% 10%—V. 1 di 40 41 **». 27 24Vi* 23^4 24 . -ns 17H I7H - Ss lift lift -tft May 45pf).75 —!— May 47pf2.75 35ft 34ft 34ft - ftflMYP. fiflJO 17ft ‘ 4 73 7A 74ft 71ft 271 41ft 40ft za*V%0 — IA McCord 1.20b >20 14% 34% 34% + % MtSrorV_1l-fi 1210 34% 33 34%+? Z310 35 129* T’M -2V* McCrory*Pf I zip 13% B% 13V* - % McPoom lb Ml 14% 12% )3% M% 50 53 +1% U 17% 17% - 9* ir io% io% + % 44% 42% 43% —I IMccrorylpt 6 McDerm lb ^-°I!Sd So 2684 ill Vo. - HpfilO •“faJJSS T: ITU im m • 117 11% 12% 11% 10 84% 87% 63% 119 57% 55 58 - _______ . 1141 'IpJb'wH 'i»% + v/MtadCp +90 Xhmpj*m !8f SS f - % S3 f ntchm pf4.S0 Z4rt M S W -1% Marco 1 *1 MV* m'* M +*V* {STK I." 311 27% 15% 18% +1% Molvtn pf. ' 193 139% 115% Ml +5% “ x355 55% 54 54% f|% to alomon Brothers & Hutzler, a national investment firm. In-, termediate governments were i down a little more than a point. Short term rates, which move i inversely to prices, continued \o i K fiance dramatically. Rates on, had raised their tosiT l^Zv S Sfa.tal the so-called “prime® m 80% r T -iH ^tii^Si ^ ab0Ve their;ate' to a record 6% per cent too » 55% m% + % earlier highs. ifrom 6V4 per cent The star* «r »4 *?% *!% «%-i.^ in the corporate market, the|changes wre closed iten the volume of undistributed issues news came so the impact on the was gradually reduced as un- market was not immediate derwriters ended their pricing As predicted, there was a stiff restrictions on unsold securities selloff when trading resumed on % to permit free market trading. Thursday but-also as analyst* 17% 13% 63% Zj%! These included Northern Natur- predlcted-there wa? a rally 3% 29%' 29% -'v*!®1 ®** ^° S NO million of 7 per immediately afterwards. In one |..... 74% ii'^ “nt debentures, awarded Noy. of the most turbulent sessions of S anf Western Massachusetts the year, the Dow Jones indus-S 2% 40% 2% i %|ElectrioCos$15 trial average showed a steep ,,m T r r early loss of 9.26 but erased it i43o w 55 M% -5% 12- | all and finished the dav with a 4 | T S -ml . TheJJarth«rn Nat“ral gain of 4.23. The rat of the xiH 32 r r=3S 5“* ^8*"ally Priced # "t-, market, however, was not able 5 3% 3% fingT^ t°,:Perform as weU as the 30 ^“6 x650 7i 17ft i7ft — ft'about 97% bid, 97Vi asked. This|chips in the Dow *477 w% 34% m +3, |Price setback was sufficient tol Bargain-hunting reinvest- ^ 47% MH +2^ j raise the yield to about 7.23 per ment demand, and encouraging teg •>£{* m% + % I cent from 7.05 per cent initially, gjjir*—• - ■ - - 8 xs 68 67% 67% j The Western Massachusetts i ?9 87% os14 87% +2% Electric securities, offered ori- ] 343 4% «% ,1% t% ginally at 101.152 to yield 7.28 < 3M Sv? 42% 43* Iiu per cent, fell slightly more than *t* «% m% $41 % a P0*®1 in 8 free-price market to ( mi 49% 47% 40% - % yield about 7.375 per cent. 47ft 47ft 47 ntfra pf2.10 pt eSI 21ft 22 - ft MwabIT JO* . _ pf4 m ntl gacflf nt Salt 2.40 nt Salt wl ntSlTvar .70 ntSItv pfl.75 ntSItv pfA.75 nt Tlif .75 ntTET pfB 4 ntTGT pfC 4 ntfliT pjD 4 ntTST pfE 4 n!T*T Pfr 4 ntTET pfH 4 tag pfl 4,50 I PfJ4 T pfK4 1nTT pfL 5.50 135 619* 5?% 599* —2V*iMjcrpd*r^ .....|..........if la + % MiobMOD iO Util 1.40 Util pfl .32 irpact 1 ...arpea pt 5 nMr£!»r M ntariPw +14 r»s!rtB a Ml Sf +M owaP+t +60 ewaPtv +25 PCO Hasp .24 lM 206% 303 203 —4% Ml ii* in 101% 101% *-i% m 320 IM 154 1(4 -4 Ml 5 175 171% in% f 119% ii(% lint m 114 iii un* IM I0^% » -1% MinnEnt 430 (1% 79% 79% —2% I MtnnMM l.« % « 43% 43% — % m!ST*!» la v£'Ek4»H-V 111 36 M% }1% »% t % 17 Bit 25% SH-1% 130 33% 11% 12 —I 309 14% 30% MV* +3% 431 1M% 95% 99% +2% 1 140 140 140 technical factors were cited as the reason for the quick re-boundm It continued for a while early on Friday when the Dow rose 3.35 tn the first half hour, only to backtrack and close with ,a thumping loss of 8.15. tft £% S% *’% , BaltiTre Gas E,ec‘r*c M M““day is the deadline for 2 J5 £2 io2 —■!% hvcurredananniialnet interest^ taking profits “regular way” is 9 « 8 -1 c08t of slightly less than 6.99 per[ (five-day delivery) for inclusion m Ii 46% 67% ^?% cenl '“ awarding $30 million of 7 in 1968 income tax returns, and Z$ T 7?'a H "V |Pfr cent bonds at MmpeUUve this was cited as a factor for the M +i% bidding. This marked the sale Friday loss. No parUcular news 9* 4!.. fl% - % as the costliest borrowing on accompanied the slide z? record by an electric utility For the week, the Dow indus-v*+ v* company on prime-rated bonds trials dropped 14.30 to 966 99-( (%. Proyidf f*Y® ye^ protec-further and further fromethe L 8% T 3%ition a?amJ8t refunding. The 36- “Dow 1,000” some had expected 5* 0% & t v* year bonds were reoffered at a couple of weeks ago. ~l J® T * 101 *° yield 6 92 per cent, also a Of 1,731 issues traded on the CW + %; record yield for a comparable'New York Stock Exchange, 1 new issue. 11,036 declined and 580 advanced, q* 99^ 99% — v* The continued selloff in mu-|New highs for the year totaled J* «% »* -t” nicipal bonds put virtually all 224 and new lows 58. iT 2% 8% +i% but the shortest issues at new The Associated Press average 14 'g% ’18* ’8" T % Price lows for the yew. Tbs cal/of 60 stocks dropped 5.0 this mo ’»% ’S% =*?* endar of ‘municipal offerings for week to 363.4, Its wont weekly 1 8% K 86 -1% ?!.balance of the year will be loss since the week ended Aug. 3 sis 43% m% SZz % Ught 'when it fell 6.1 ” 2 j»g " Week in Stocks and Bonds gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for IDS 151 Group 4.13 5.29 5.34 iSMncoma m MM MM Intogr}®) Cap Ftf 11^ 11.fi 11.21 Irbparlal Grfh ‘ 7.03 7.K 10 6.081 Value Lina 7.10 tncoma 5.301 Spaci Ilf l.32j Vandarbllt 0.26! Vanguard Fd 14.7: Varlad Indus 0.6 Viking Oth rw^/9 !4JS |4**9 10.741 wall 0t tn^ Ind Trarto fan 15.05 15.B0 14.73 wash Mut I Indbitry Fd Kn *1} 0.27 I JO Waltfngton . insGfiank Std Fd 6J0 6.77 6.77 6.70 Wwtern Indi Invgit Co Am 16J4 to.53 16.53 16.60 Whitehall Fd »P Indie 16.37 16.17 16J7 16.27 Windsor Fd fifiMHB 14.43 14JI 10.43 14.52 Inf laid G< unds: / IWIsconsI 11.50 11.51 11.52 11.57 Wot 10.21 16.00 10.05 14.36 14J) 4.4 to JJ2 0.5 0.5 ... ...„ UM 13.70 14.02 13.74, Wall V tnvait 15.72 15.05 jiif if.73 Wash Mut Inv Ijl *0.27 0.27 ft JO Wamnaton Fri Fd 6JI 170 7.98 Control # Data CnDat p * 9.90 11.09; con wod 7.43 7.47 Cook Cof1 56 11.73 11.611 Cooper In 1.40 77 10.77 10.07 Xooplnd pfA5 43 6.46 6.58 Cooper TR 1 37 6.39 6.4) I Coopt pfl.25 07 9.07 9.23.Copeland U0 37 13.41 13.54 CoppRge .50b 5.65 15.68 CopwIStI 1.20 J.42 13.50 CorInthB .30a 7.43 15.<5 29 43ft 41H 41ft 1330 28ft 25ft 27ft 1402 1517 ------ ------ 1260 67V 42 39% 230 48 172 51V 5 130 .13 28% _ . 26 26ft 27ft 21ft 113 28ft 27ft 27ft v Week's 10 American Leaders ssr,r MurpnvlP J6 Murpfion .60 MurpO pfSJO NEW YORK (AP) — ’ 7.22 17.00 17.00 Group Funds: ...... .22 CorGW 2.50a 20.77 2091 2091 21.00 Corng pf3.50 17.13 16.93 17.13 17.18 Coronet tjfi 0.69 0.63 8.63 8.72 Cowles .50 ■i ■■ .............CoxBdcas 272 27Vi 666 37V 740 44ft 42ft 44 173 300 272 295% HO IIV 172 36 33ft 35ft +1ft, 6ft 7 7-16 S 0-16 Alamara OH Wastatas F Cdn Hometd Kin Ark Oil New Fk Min Amarl can leaders, weak** Salas . » as STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Ust NetCh. 976.32 976.32 966.99 966.99 -14.30 276.88 276.88 273.62 273.62 - 6.02 138.48 138.48 137.66 138.20 -0.32 349.77 349.77 346.52 346.52 -4.96 Clo»* Chg. BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 1st RRa f«% 2nd RRs ii% Utils j Indust “ft'lnc Ralls 74.73 74.73 74.15 74.15 62.32 62.32 61.47 •1.47 76.03 75.16 74.66 74.78 79.97 79.97 79.11 70.10 81.61 81.61 81.10 81.20 66.05 66.26 65.92 66.26 —0A7 —0.88 —0.20 —0.74 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1968 WeekVNYLisf S&wfil IBSifg lillfIff n .... m m'• iw4 2145 + S tm mi* iwv4 tiiw +1 m git 4i'/. 3m-4 m.P 70 7154 +144 lit? )».. WKtBSSm 44 MM 2744 2844 + 44 70 23'/. 2JM MM - 44 MM 20M SOM — 44 . M44 MM SMr.0 I^jjnc 1 -523 1444 3m 3544 ps&\,vt sa €&±i SlorttrBdOt 1 443 4H. S4V4 4144 +7'.i SludeWdHh 1 1044 57 SSM 5544 -*44 Stu Wsr/WBS /^fP'MEiS +1 am .*5 44M 4JVSC*M -4W iuburOm M Vi » BCsHSiffil SUbProp 1.40 STM » — M - ~ t» M 1M fl SmmMMWmm. Sunbeam 1.16 561 4ft% 49 4316 ~m ■■Wrif M 6W6 —4%4 Mill m ’Mi t H IPS 4* Vs 24V* 25 MS m it n +im S-S i SvMtt Sural) Mn - ,52 Sup Vslu IfiO SuperOll 1.40 Supmon 140b. ®s Swank .60* Swift Co 4* BE» Prem Ind’-^io. Prcmln pf wl ProctrG 2.40 pp»,.2 pI|oBOp»sJm PSEO pf5.05 * '44M 43M 4344 - > 1ST SIM 2014 30M — 44 f £* B 88 jj igl* M70 iiw KS XS10 7744 74M 77M + 44 PSEO pfl.40 Pub Sv Ind 2 l;il 1730 6Pfi 1 PSIrtd PSIiid efM4 <570 ■ ■■........ Publklnd .751 472 ISM 13M 1444 .. Putb Sup .4S *4 4344 45 4444 —7M pftcwiri.io n49B p sF&5B » v& Mi mm Rsar# ll| Questor JO 106 349% 3316 349% 4-1% 231% 21V* 221% - jfte 'sX»>: Taft Brd .60 110 431% 40'% 41 -9V% 0116 *79% 61V* —1»A ;fn% «n% +316 w Ttlatfy pf3.50 Tenneco 1.20 tarmac pts.so Taxaco 2.00a TaxBTrn 1.40 IMOiT 1.40 jisw-js 549 1U 11016 11116 « 709 32 V% 309% 309% ■ ao im%imim6 a Textrn pfl.40 Thom in .60b TMittfgr .60 TlmolA 190a TlmttMlr .50 TimK RB 1.80 I® 6ojr 3716 34 34 11116 IOTA 11014 —■41% 1716 051A 07 # : 231% 23 V6 _ ff'/S 57 4-35% 4916 471% 471% 56 , 5416 5416 W ' 451% 44 44 —1 W6 211% 21'%-47 4516 4516 — 40 v-03 HIO-1 UV% 2266 23 m IQS 10216 105 +2% olad r ootfeo Wg OHO 0416 —116 TransWAi fefif rrayjsra « 2 'ricqmiM rrICon pfTso fig. RCA 1 2044 4»M mm? ym.\ . k Cl140 65 6016 6116 — 16 RalstonP 40 1419 271% 249% RalstP pfljo 14 r2* “ Ranco Inc J2 092 < RapttfAm .50 4m 1 . sS^WPPrS Rpymten .50 Si MM «m #m — R«yth,.p*I.U 14 54. SM ISM — Reading Co 144 27 S’ 24V. — Reeding V pf 27 24M MM MM —l Reading 2 pf 34 QM 21M 5 -IM RdgBates .25 x3IS 27M 24M J4M — ft ReSowlP«|W| S 27 24M If J SfcJS5 » f» » 1R1 RellebSt 1.10 47 41M 37 3»M -i... RellanEI 1.30 1S4 43M STM 40M 2V. UARCO 1 Rallenfl jdl 43 TOM M TOM+1M- Rellan pH 40 27 57 S4' 57 -MM 8« & ]Mh JJ5 rift Revcbi JOb a 44M 44M 4S -2M RevereC 1.30 131 3T 37M SM...... Revlon 7^1 454 STM ISM M — M Revlon p! 1 3 70M 70 70 . Rex Chn 1J0 S3 44M 43M 45 +1 RexCh pf2.50 4 57 5514 54 + M Rexatl ,3» 442 431 4t 43M+1M RexAII pi 2 IT 4»M 47M' 44 — M H7I MM 37M 3«M + M [ tfM S Qm-*M S8SSZ * Rlegel Pag 1 M W 34M 24M — M Rlegenr US' M3 5 SSM 2SM — M »Fi^ M isi m iSS KIr .................i X3S 37M T5 44 42M 43M + M 187 S3 SOW/ MM 4) . 1171 SM 44M 44M +1M 37M 35M 34M — M S MM 17V4 — M t-W* 74M 77* Transa PI4.80 <340 243M 251 Mil Transa pl4.501 11 2T2. tt2 |N ’ WV4-M si «!n( ......mi Trevalaft .44 IStT J3M 412 44M 74 102 r 247 112 2120 SIM m Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Bank Exec Charged in 2 Traffic Deaf! Mrs. C. Paul Bragan Mrs. John C. McTavish Swrlce lor pars'. C. Paul. (Margaret) Bragan, 67, of 35 Waterford Township Portage will be 3 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home; -t with burial ins p§nry Mount Park Oemetery.. She didd yesterday. '■ Surviving % a son, John of Pontiac) 'two grandchildren one great-grand-child; and i Thomas Clay Service for Thomas Clay, 4S, of 3125 St. Clair wlB be 1:3% p.m. .Monday at the. Harold R. Davis Funeral Honta, Auburn Heights, with burial in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery. He died Thursday, Losie L. Davis Service for Lake L. Davis, 81, of 333, S. i Anderson will be 1 pjn. Monday at the Davis-Cobb Funarai Home with burial in Oak Iffll Cemetery. Mr. Davis (tied Thursday. Surviving are hla v w it e, AlberM; a daughter, Mr s. Marshall x) 'Daniels Of’ New York; two dbns, Earl !>. of New York and Clarence of Ypsilanti; seven grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Alton Fowler and Mrs. Xydla ?frlght; both of Pontia^;. % • -A Ernest R. Evtrhqrt Mrs. Dorothy Brown of Pontiac and Mrs. Norma F. Cultar and S. Miracle, botti of Mrs. Norman Carie of Mount 55, of 7090 Barr will be 2 pm 47MC fnd .72 Umrca m Unit Ltd .77* UniHiV 1.2»« UnNV «nl.2Tt J‘'r^ its cmA I 77m RoHInslnc *30 X244 Ronton.JOb 111 ion mi m —ivi Ropor oil 41 4M 4344 44 —SM' Roftr Amch 271 42M 41>4 41'A — 14 RoyCCol* J1 394 434k 4144 43M — M RoyOut l.TTr lit S4M SIM 5144—SH Royp fnl.ijr 41 54M 51H 52 . . RubWMa M 11 9ik 4141 4STk + H RuckOr Cg 325 Wife STM SM* —I RumTOOI .48 X144 3 3T44 42 + 244 RyOor SyfT of Olathe, Kan.; 15 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; two sisters; and five brothers. Thomas P. Murphy Sendee for Thomas p. Murphy, 79, of 9« N. Jessie will be 1:39, p.tn. Monday at . the Huntoon Puneral Home, with bunal in Oak Hill Cemetery. He died yesterday. Mr. Murphy had retired frpm Fisher Body Division and was a member of the CIO Fisher Body Retiree Chib. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Elwood Hibler of - Pontiac, Mrs. L i l b U r n Rowden of Orion Township and El pf 4 «630 Un El pfS.7P <70 59 Un 11 aOJS <270 SA,,, UnOIIC»ri.4« SOI 4444 UK*! pfSLSO 144 S4M ** 'JrI .Sfcu: 62V% 63 -rr 57V6 57Va mm: 54% .5416 + 16 Tank iM TLv *H6# 1»16 181 1 nltAVc JjM W 7IM #»* 2544+ M is a 151% 149% 1$ M X * Uniting pf .42 22 IS 7M « Unit MM. 1.20 1S14 37M 34 •wlbfcwt!' W 3144 » Unit Fk Min If TM * US Ocr«x 1 222 34 »M ■, USForS 3.41* X35 41V4 40M 4044 — M USFrgl 1J5* 353 W4 4744 *8M + M USGypsm 3s 210 70 04 . STM +»Jk USGvd pfl.00 .34 44 , 43V% 491% — 1% il’IIi 411% —91% +91% US Lines JOp f t USPIpe 1.20 996 39 uSPlav 160e 94 4316 41 411% ulpRfc. iS 401 WJ4 0WJ USPCh pf5 50 1160 Ml 09H IWk HlRfcS3..-fat &X& IwICvfM ml UtBptW 3444-1 jEllett of Waterford Township; WM — Masons James of Wyandotte and Jack of Taylor; eight grandchildren; 11 gnat grandchildren; and four sisters and brother*. Mrs. Robert P. Gilroy (Service for Mrs. Robert P. (Delores) Gilroy, 41, of 155S Williams Lake, Waterford Township, Will be 1 p.m. Monday at Hedley-Mason Funeral Home, Peckville, Pa., and burial m Union Cemetery Peckville. Mrs Gilroy died Thursday. (Surviving are her husband her mother, Mrs. Bertha Palmer of Olyphant, Pa.; and sister. ■ Mrs. Lewis Kevorkian WWIMTJO' » 35 m* ,gw -1JS Unlv Lf of • z330 13016 19916 130 —91% UnlSo Pd 50 *?» 3744 37V4 37J4-1V4 l» |PP1“* uiwt pfi 50*° “* ” ** USM P»l ™ ScrewBt Scuddr D V|t ScGddrpf.dle Seeburg .60 Sttii, 1JL Servmet .40b 149 Sharonstl ip m Shall Oil 9.30 3h ShallTr 1.13a 30 ShalT fnl.lla 5 SbfllGlpfl.35 |0 SherwnWm % 194 ShoaCp Am<,1 69 ShbTfiii pi 61 SiirraPac JO 40 Artvt Cp .30 167 331 sSiil SB 142 37V. 3544 34V. 147 3SV4 2144 3244 — 44 iMWm&Ww till SK+8 227 #14 4444 4444 —144 342 7SV4 71'* 7144 —244 10 & 441* 41. +214 SJ-Jii WibR P»U0 +!?* Warn Co 1.44 Service for Mrs. Lewis (Satenlg) Kevorkian, 68, of JM Cherokee was to be 9:30 a.m tod a y ’ i at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memor la Cemetery, tirey. Mrs. Kevorkian, a member at j "iSt. Sarkis Armenian Apostolic j* Church, Dearborn, died yester- 127 50V4 4744 5BV4 + 44 Ml i§ ^ ^ ftw +$lday. t IB .. Surviving are her husband | B her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 2«0 ittb ft ' 4444 ■ MWWCoRJnt It & Ift. » ’S SS Sarin*. •/* w»nr* .so* 41274427 111 WL W* iBS. 1W WPF V 4J0 City Bus Agents to Survey Patrons Aiders to Pontiac Transit Corp. buses Monday will have someone to talk, to. . Dr. Sr • ♦ . Passengers' will be Interviewed by representatives to area agencies to determine future pluming of bus Service. Conducting tiie ’survey will be the Pontiac Area Planning Council, the Southeast Michigan Transit Authority and the city. Man Is Injured ai Car Crashes Into Store Front A man whose car caromed into the front windows to Federal’s Department Store, 33625 Grand River, Farmington, at 1:81 am. is reported in fair condition at Mount Carmel Hospital, Detreir Farmington police said Gilbert Shafer, 35, 24811 Buchanan Couft, Farmington Township, struck a utility pole on Grand River, caromed across tho street and rammed a steel dividing post on the Federal store front. Two windows were broken. He was reported pinned in the car, sustaining leg Injuries and lacerations. EffM ryi 1131. M0 TO# 461% St, JB g £saris is* SB ,^£k p:i 142 «7* 1114 121* .. .91 1* Charles Miracle of Waterford ^Township; her grandmother, In Mrs. America Miratoe; a broth-g^zS* er, William D. Miracle to Pon-*744 - % tiac; and four sisters, including 42 -1^! . J! *M?)Hlg*L*W L»tl ChJ! *|IB *ltMr«9l>* n*Md. r*9*5 •» Wlvl-57 +1 > feMfei h (fit Ml* *r* »mu*l 13*1* — Vt gfifei)ir«»jw«nll featfd M aw MM *u*rl*rly 5774—2 .*< <*wjj*m the normally life-giving oxygen! that is present in body cells' becomes a menace, scientists1 npw find. Radiation excites low-1 energy oxygen molecules,! charging them with enough' power to combine and enter into destrutlve reactions. ★ * * Scientists have known that rpd(ation damages all living! things since shortly after Wilhelm Roentoen discovered X| rfys In 1895, but they have been unable to find protection or remedy. With the advent of nuclear weaponry and nuclear power chine Intensified efforts to solve the problem — efforts resulting in drugs that protect animals faem radiation if they are dosed before exoosure and treatment far human beings exposed to limited amounts. lack. Protection i But there are no proven drugs tiii protect men tram nuclear! fallout or industrial radiation accidents and none to cure them after total body exposure large quantities: 400 roentgens (units of radiation) or' more. , Nor has there beat any real understanding of how radiation destroys cells, making it ell the mere difficult for scientists to rational wjtys of Mocking the destruction. GOOD AM Government Inspected, Grade <*i” “TURRETS MONH BACK sure conf you II idently ’ll be pleesea your money AijfiSr43S of course 20 to 24-LB. SIZES c JANS PARKER Stuffing Mix w Stuffing Brand ’ft 29* "SUPEA-RIBHT" BEEF Chuck Steak. BOSTON STYLE BUTT ■ a ■ ■ a '■ ■ Shrimp PEELED AND DKVIINIO Ml w 2** • lk69‘ WILSON’S MAIN MEAL . Ik59‘ CANNED MEATS Roost.... S 3” q9< Pork Roast.... BBSS?™. I .. a. l S Corned Beef... 49* Turkey. 3” Park °S*,0#lr°N ,TVLB ium ECKBICH Smorgas Pack................ JONES Sliced Bacon *..... , MARSHALL FARMS—White ir Mixed CAP'N JOHN'S FM Sticks V» 3” "5UPIR-RIGHT" WHOLE OX HALF Fully Cooked Semi-Boneless HAMS -79* whole Fryer Legs or Fryer Breasts 44! RIBS AND BACKS ATTACHED CUT FROM % PORK LOINS Pork Chops 6» 9 to II Chops In Package Ends and Centers Mixed LARGE SIZE! CaHternle Ravel ORANGES FLORIDA ZIPPER-SKIN—176 SIZE Tangerines RID OR GOLDIN-*! 13 SIZE — Delicious Apples IQ 49- U.s. No. 1 BRAD! , ' Ydllow Onions •, m 39* OMAN SPRAY FRESH Cranberries. SWSIT JU|OV \ SULTANA FMtMtONE HALVE AAF CRUSHED, CHUNKS OR SUMO MaMmneaaaeaMmeemiS/limiMmmneam^! ' 3 Sti. 100 „_________________________ I Cream Choosa ....”< 2W SLietO xte He- te||, SULTANA, FINS OUALITY . . .3 as 89* Salad arattiaa.- - » 39* 10-XSugar. ... Z ASA33* Mxnhteallowt. . 2’Bff45* ARP BRAOE «A* WHOLE Sweet Potatoes • FOR COORINR SO SALADS dexola ON * • • , iVVz. eo« a tibc « Mandarin Oranges 4 Vdft 111- JBi m THi SHILL *45* MxmIims. .... m 59* “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY Smoked Hams SHANK HALF Me I# ta 16-lb. m me, V. "65 CAMtelST-PS"* CA""to am us 369J 79 WARWICK ASSORTID m .. Chocolates....... « 1” AAF QRAM •’’A" ,.LI Fruit Cocktail..... W- 39 SULTANA LAROK OR SMALL m A. Stuffed Olivos.... «*W6 69 AAP 5-GRAIN ■ A A m A. Aspirin.........100 m. 19 Pane Packet-*Jamou4 FRUIT CAKES OVER 2/3 FRUITS AND NUTS **. Light I 5-lb. Light I I '-.-lb. Light 3"l4”|l» DARK ,^0891 HlTvY I 1-L». BATTER «« I I an hnot Quality m tropical Fruil Punch 4 $ I00 . ■ Weoe Effective through Tuesday, Doc. 24th lo Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Washtenaw Cm PONTIAC PRESS j ' ftrttot FrNs MMMt by in Unttmahrtr Tinseled Tree And Mowed Poinsettlas In Red And White Set Gal? Holiday Mood In Pool Area Home Suited to Yule Season By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Pre» Mrs. Claus better pack Santa’s bathing suit this year for he’s sure to be in the mood tar a swim after he drops the presents beneath the turquoise-tinseled tree in the inviting pool area at the borne of the W. E. Crydermans. Adding to the area's holiday air are massed red and white poinsettias, inverted clay pot bells painted holly red with a hint of gold overlay and crystal clappers and a cloud of angels bobbing this way and that in the gentle air currents. Made by Mrs. Cryderman, a former art teacher, the mobile is a conversation piece second to none. “When I made it,’’ she said, “It was too early in the season for angel hair so I used furnace filters to get the clOud effect. It took eight. “The angels were constructed of papier mache and wire. Their hair came from an old darnel wig of mine.” Dressed in a glittering goid-on-green fabric, the whimsical creatures have wings of aqua to further coordinate the mobile’s colors wity that of the pool. White Italian lights are worked through the fluff tar a starry effect. The whole mobile (affixed to heavy wire screening) is suspended than the ceiling by copper wires. *’ ' 0 Mrs. Cryderman uses floor throws of artificial grass tor the redwood and wrought-lran furniture grouping to add to the outdoor effect. Coordinated with the in an aqua-blue and grettHm-whtte fabric. <* "All of the plants on the first level are real,'* said Mrs. Cryderman. “The ones on the balcony though are artificial because it would have been almost impossible to apian them.” A round fireplace of harlequin brick Is shared by the pool area and the adjoining family room. Weights make it possible to pull down the semicircular hood* that frame the fire pit. w ★ ★ “It’s perfect tar entertaining, too,” said Mrs. Crydanaon. *3 use the hearth as a buffet and its scattered electric outlets make it so easy to keep hot feeds hot" Though morb restrained, the holiday mood is not forgotten in the formal, wormy chestnut paneled living room. Before the harlequin brick fireplace hangs Ml exquisite pink mobile which Mrs. Cryderman made of metal rings, strips of mlrror-mounted-on metal; pearls and iridescent ornaments. Wheat paste angels on a drop of shimmering cranberry cloth hold glittering gold stars on the fireplace hearth which extends under the window. Gay Entranceway Offers A Christmas Salute To Visitors And Passersby Crydermans In Bloomfield Township ( * ' THE PONTIAC FRjBSS, ^SATCTUMy, Accidents Occur Most in Kitchen Before 1968 is over, tome 4.6 million pesoos will be involved million person will be involved the National Safety Council. Most of these accidents — almost » per cent — will occur in the kitchen. The reason hi not that the kitchen Is the most liveddn area of the home — although this may be a fact — but that It offers so many potential hazards. Among these are ovens and ranges, pans of boiling water shairp Objects, particularly those tossed carelessly into drawers. AO can and do result in painful, disfiguring accidents. We Will Supply and Install ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING'• $TdRMS AND SCREENS • RATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC REMODELING • GARAGE DOORS* FLOOR AND WALL TILE • CEILINGS * INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING • GAS AND OIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS • HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS • AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELING • INCINERATORS • CARPETING • DRAPES • FENCING - 1 m same Hwp ananaia m ; Unfinished Hardboa Will Rot reach an object on some remote shelf. But in a lot safer to invest In a lightweight ladder with non-skid steps. Aluminum ladders fit the Mil to a tea. They're light and easy to store. And they’ll last for years PRIVATE RATIO - Italian lights and green and blue plastic ornaments herald the yule season on the walled patio opening oft the bath. The heated tile flow keeps the patio completely snow-free in ’the winter. Italian sculpture, white i wrought-lron furniture and an aqua-cushioned bench complete the patio’s furnishings. The grape throw rug and which might tend to settle in either through handling channels around the ends and being applied, be sure t edges. Exterior trim paints are qpots art primed by y While a ladder should be a necessity in every home nothing prevents accidents like good common sense. Even if a sturdy aluminum ladder is available, a good safety rule to remember is always put heavy equipment on an easy-totoach shelf. Handling heavy equipment should be avoided unless both feet are on the ground. Timely Hints on Painting The best time to paint the and the quality of the | exterior of your home is during wm be improved if y * ..on the coolest, shadiest Morning dew should have „ . ’ , evaporated. The temperature “** hou,e "* Palnt should be above 40 degrees, your home, staying Your task will be pleasanter shade. The truth is that tempered hardboard which has not been finished win ultimately b e damaged by the penetration of water, although it will resist the ravages of weather for a much longer period than the standard type Priming the back of the hardboard is also helpful even when that site wlU not be directly hit by rainfall. .PAINT I Once the priming process has .been completed, a high grade paint to use on his product. Fortunately, most fsct'ory primers are compatible With the usual exterior house paints, either oil or latex. 9noe factory-primed Oakland ConyityV Moat Semite Area FROM f ALL of US * AT STORK LAKE FRONT «CANAL FRONT GOLF VIEW And Many Unbelievable Panoramic Sights . Serenely Suburban • Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains TII K 1*1 IN'I'I Al' UliMKK C ATITlni A V nuppiidi’d m moo EFFECTIVE USE of masonry gives this split level a distinctive appearance. Rugged stone, contemporary brick *nd pierced wall are pleasantly combined, with vertical skiing on die three-bedroom top level adding a touch of warmth. FLOOR PLANS: Complete utilization of all available space on the living and bedroom levels is evident, a necessary design procedure in a split level of modest dimen- sions. Flreplaced recreation room on the entrance level has sliding glass doors to rear patio. Split-Level Has an Attractive Exterior Due to Finishes Plastic Tops Easy to Clean Shingles Do Differ i ny| anything, was used A house is mote than good1 Hie house is shown off to on different levels, are located bay that provides a sunny spot looks, but even the perfect floor < good advantage by a harmonious alongside each other rather for breakfast and informal plan is more appealing when blending of rugged stone, con-than one behind the other. eating. ' the exterior is attractive. {temporary brick and vertical! Another feature is placement iff nece^ry dinette «*»- . . 4 „ If the budget on' which the board siding. j of the recreation room behind tension could be used to ac-, La?"3ate7 P“®Uc paneling Ride through 3-« fa* uU rex'* to qualify for mwtem approval, .leading to a rearpatfa - ,f[>sl? •» •» ml- J. SPLIT LEVEL | a striking pierced brick wall the living landing, the three-l The Plastic surface with- ferences of opinion on whether W,U have been treated before One of the several types of is actually the outside wall of bedroom level comes into focus, j heat and moisture, re- and how shingles should be J^tog brought in for use on your positively to the complete package. In this three-bedroom split level, architect Lester Cohen split levels, it is known as a the two-car garage, with a side Two junior bedrooms are at the ?®18 m®”l “** 8tains, ant* cfln finished. olfln because the nnAnina vhich mnnv families n>uk « «i»A AiAaai moii'w washed clean with a damp That age specification house. MODEL APARTMENTS ARE OPEN SIDEWALK SUPERINTENDENTS WELCOME SCOn LAKE ROAD (BETWEEN DIXIE HWY. & WATKINS LAKE RD.) FOR INFORMATION CALL 674-3136 side-to-side plan because the opening which many families front, with has included a lot of logical ex-1 living room-dining room area prefer to an opening at the front between them tras. land the bedroom floor, although when space permits. ________________ The main entranceway to the cloth or sponge. * ★ How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed Hoqse of the Week is included In a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can ootaln a contractor’s estimate. •You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week Issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac PrjfSS, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is SO cents bar baby blueprint on Z-72. Enclosed Is $1 for for YOUR HOME booklet City five-closet wall______________ necessary because, in a new _ .___, ... .. development, all the houses Customized by building ma- with shingles or shakes will house is past stone planters. As " w{” lWDu cnuar£n “ ™ «*ia dealers to a contractor's have the same finish, or lack of you enteTthe house, the fine famlly- e“h 2*Ctin« !pedflca1ti?n> *e„pan- It. as determined by the builder, traffic pattern is tonediately f®par?j®J^™m/ ^ a, var‘e‘y of attra^ It is after home owners have evident over Uve decorator co1' lived with this type of exterior You can go up to the living ®mall“l # **». “ie or8a"d P®14?™8*, V11H_ ■■■ 'material for a while that they fc South T*o«,ph room or down to the basement!*™ others sharing bedroom No* Because of s durabiUty wall devei0p their own preferences j reach the mudroom or laundry; 2* . . c°?ntel^°P8 head for the lavatory or the The famlly bathroom has a|surfaced with decorative lam-patio; recreation room pnrnrmmmiiiimrmTtTmiii ■dfr^r toWthevanitory and an alcove tub and, inated plastic are unaffected by' Y“ the?"iU s“ 8mng,es oS“aid 1 to o? l^ated at the head of the boiling water, fruit juices, al- *** oom, wu go ih or ___>____• „ gome that have taken on a shingles gi BOICE BUILDING SUPPLY 00. Brick • Block a Concrete Masonry Supplies &+ [335-8185__ mitititmstrsinimiiit'uiiHsu V WE HAVE MOVED! diSth?ri!ffa8e thr°Ugh “ * * * Ichemicals. Laminated plastic, 5 NNTIM1 “0M-ST0F” iuuoim iiimoe Tbe bathroom in the master too, withstands heat up to 275 have retabed “TO «*■ ! REAR DOOR bedroom has a stall shower and degrees in addition to resisting ?r’, *°™® that are much darker _ All of these areas also can be a linen closet to supplement the cigarette burns. bpt with no loss of grain and B reached through a rear door, an main one in the hall. i Bathrooms are another area 8°me *h"1 haVe 5 especially practical feature A walk-in closet to this where ^ tostallaUon of panels «>«“ I»“tea. ■ when Small children or teen-bedroom is large enough for surfitced with laminated plastic Should you purchase a shingled H agers wish to use the lavatory both husband and wife. have proven exceptionally sat- bouse that has been painted, g or utilize the recreation room. | Although a house of modest isfactory for vanity tops, shower i™’11 have to" stay with the ■ Up the curved stairway from si2e (combined, the living and enclosures and walls because P“tot, although you can, of ■ a o y r*lftn f.PIIU the foyer is the living room, bedroom levels total 1263 square of their high resistance to heat course* d*®"8® the color ,f 11 S’**"1 v«l»UUi.UUII # LIII5 with a large bay window and feet), it has 455 additional and moisture. As in the kitchen doesn,t suit V0*1* But y™ can’t « 11B North Saginaw-Aorest from Hullding in Pontiac Slnen 1945 !H ™s”icul"i!unci7un ” Our 20 Yoor Mortgage Plant joined by the dining room at the square feet of Uving area oa the laminated plastic is easy to successfully back to form an L-shaped area. I entrance level. Iclean. A whisk of a damp P®*nt- ' ... , , * * , * , I layout Isponge wUl wipe away finger- REMOVAL i i. tw w. JZ. you not been treated at all, you have a number of choices. Oil stains now come in a wide variety of colors, including pastels. Boughs of Christmas Holly Highlight Greenfield Village Greenfield Village decks the hplla with boughs of holly — and cedar, and pine, and mistletoe — for the Christmas Authentic early season and of the period will be; American Christmases. playing. The village win be open 9-5 panels have the rugged finish, Visitors to Greenfield Village da,,y excePl Christmas and which adds to their rich ap-throush December 31 will h* New Year’a day8 during the pearance and makes malnten- _____... --------IK-----------T"*11 DeCT*[ ’ .. ? holiday season. The last tour ance a matter of a quick wipe- American holiday decorations “ken on gujdM tours through will begin each day at 3:30 p.m. down with a damp sponge fUl many of the Village’sdecorated homes, ending at historic buildings, giving them h“toric Clinton Inn for a cup of an added charm. M ** Christinas . . . cookies. Reviving another .___ .. tradition from the past, a sleigh Severe Vfflage home* thsL ^ ^ ^ lfth century CotswoW Cottagd, ^ lntrtgulng ^ at earuer the Noah Webster House, **“' Wright Brothers' Homes---------, ------- and others take on the same' 00,T appearance they might have had at Christmastime .when Custom Builti you need a sewing area, might consider building a stow awav sewing center in your family room. Try some broad swinging doors in front of shelves for PRESERVATIVES sewing machine and materials; Preservatives which have a let them contain a built-in, dear finish are good In areas drop-down work table that can where there is a lot of open out to form the center, and dampness. Bleaches give the close to stow It away. achieved only after a number of A ceramic tile floor will make wood the grayish look usually clean-up easy as it does for all years. I family room activities. | And almost any kind of ex- ----------------- terlor paint can be used, In- Protect the wall along a eluding latex, acrylic, alkyd and stairway by installing a regular oil-base house paint, wainscoat of Masonite If you purchase a new house jRoyalcote woodgrain paneling, with shingles or shakes, it’s a Youngsters’ fingerprints can'good Idea to find out from the Prefinished hardboard panel- be cleaned off by damp-wiping, [builder exactly what, if ing with the realiagp look of bard board now is waitable to families planning remodeling projects and to builders of new homes and offices. Deeply-embossed panels, capture the rustic flavor of barn-board in their random pattern. The attractive, rough-textured CHUCK FINES SAYS: “/ Promise to Save You Money and Worry on -Anything in Home Improvement. * * Wo Specialize in FAMILY ROOMS CALL NOWl lat'i Oat lh* Job Dens 674-0169 T685 Highland Road Pontiao I SEU. QUALITY I SHIP QUALITY I BUILD QUALITY Barnboard Makes a Hit ftortafide BUILDERS they were occupied by their original owners. !. ' * * * The festive atmosphere of an earlier America is carried not eUy by the greens, scented candles, hand-biown glass balls,! and pototsettias, but by music! « well. At each stop visitors make, appropriate music of the| DIXIE GARAGES Fermioa Owmter Tope Room Additions Paneling FoMud&Vulm Umm hagravooM* Ooagwqr HOI Colorado, Rochester IS1-1M6 611-1172 0USTDM QARAQES By LOCAL BUILDERS Credit Terms Available WOO mr wookl Expart camant worfcl J Aluminum Siding- Insulation I OBOE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. iM4 HIGHLAND RO. (M-SS)-FE 4-0371 WASHINGTON PARK-4 BEDROOMS 6 room brick and asbestos sided home in excellent condition. 2 bedrooms and bath on first floor, 2 bedrooms np. Large paneled recreation room in Basement, automatic neat. Carpeting and drapes included. Close to Whitfield Elementary School. 820,500, FHA Terms. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 28 E. Huron St., Pontiac 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1 to 4 Mojf OL/tirfmobt U/ttlc -Ad Ttt vjotj/ omJL i Olivet Oamafeiy, Saginaw. 1 ed husband of Mary Ann Mr. Martell will Ue in Mats at Gentile; beloved son of Elma the Funeral Home. _ Gentile; dear father of Sharon 38 Inborn 39 Father (Latin). 41 Breed of heavy draft Itorse 43 Hindu guitar 44 Helper (ab.) 45 Retained by force 46 Chemical suffixes 48 Miss Myersor 50 Offer as at a horse auction 51 New Guinea port S3 Entangle 2-Car Crash in Avon Puts 3 in Hospital - % lb ’ K A two-chr head-on crash on MM near Walbridge In Avon Township at 4 pita, yesterday, put three area residents in Qrtttenton Hospital, . Avon Township. #' * a I Mrs. Stephen Knelp, 43, of 2670 Harrington, Avon nship, was listed in critical condition. Her husband, driver of one of the cars, is to «afrGILROY, DELORES P.; condition. ■ | December 19, 1966; 1555 * * * I Williams like Road, The other driver, Charles L. Waterford Township; age 41; Richard, 21, of 216 Cherryland, beloved wife of Robert P. Philip Gentile; dear of Marvin Gentile. Funeral service will be held Monday, at 2:00 p.m., at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, with Pastor Hubert May officiating. Interment in Cadillac Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Gentile will lie In state at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. 3223.8* th* Eait and Watt taction 3. laid point ____ IS degrees 34 mln- ulaa 34 ncondi Watt t*3*.08 fttt as mtisurid along aakl Baal and Was! Eatt'cluariar ?wn«?ih5*2fl thMca cm* Instrument has been developed A wristwatchlike monitoring Jhanj:# South oi dogrto it Vast 733.10 feat ta a point) thane* along th* arc of a curve which II concava to th* Eotl, radius *51.37 taat, an arc dlatanc* ot 409.7* laat (chard Sayth 17 dagraas oo mlnutas 13 seconds East 5*9.47 laat) to a point! tlwnoo South 31 d*gr##i 17 mlnulai 17 seconds Bait 541.33 M la a point) thane* along Iho ore Ot a curve which it concava to th* Southwest, radius *55.37 taat. on arc dlatanc* at 344,04 taat (chord South 14 dagraot 17 mlnutoi 17 seconds I .... Eaat 344.5* Mot) to a point) thonco South Ch*m- 13 dograat 17 mlnyto* if seconds East ■■ | th* North limp rote right ■ - re"*1 ........ Commission Hall, Ml Wld* Track Drive, 241.44 faal to a paint In Baal, on Tuatmy, January 14, 1000, at ot Square Lake Rote ai 4:00 P.M.. bXt., lor lh# purpose ot point holm distant North 0* amending th* Zoning Man of Ordinance minutes 47 seconds West 1101 No. *44. tUNNWI at tfn Building Zan* Or-, that mav sometime help greatly to reduce the death toll from acute respiratory disorders. "B# It Further R«tolv«d, thi ‘ eastmtnt b# rttalntd By order of the City Comitolti Dated December 11* 1*1. OLGA BARKELE' City Cl IM ti 4 point on til Lot 24* MW point boll itorly, thtnc( .... hartJtenS rJl^arljMln* ot,*r_th ____________f ORDINANCE NO. 10*5 Si talsTKI An Ordinance to Provlda That tho Tax Section 3, and'North 8%?^ 1*7 X F'noyod by Fed- «t.,T9 second, was. A* ^aX^ »SSt SSf&mTSt » »imui°w« vane at or Oranta tram Said Authority, a* SsHJ iff Apply 1o SVsS HR fe to*«i gS? A" «nc7. With the Northoottorly lino fw.mhir 17 1M* fond Trunk Weitern Railroad gfSSffm. Dacembir tf 'J l-rflna^allr'r^?^ Th. C By*? Pontiac0 Ordali £j ■ rff co£a?n> thi ftt* ..SlSSS I »« Pontiac Township, listed as critical. j Oakland County sheriff’s deputies reported the Richard vehicle was seen apparently out of control shortly before the accident. was also; Gilroy; beloved daughter of BCrtha Palmer; dear sister of: Mrs. Thomas Telford. Funeral] service will be held Monday, December 23, at 1:60 p.m. at Hedley-Mason Funeral Home,! Peckville, Painsylvania. In-MOREHOUSE, McTAVISH, MYRTLE A.; December 20, 1961; 930 Boston, Waterford Township; age 76; beloved Wife of John C. Mc-Tavish; dear mother ot Mb. Donald J. Wilson, Mrs. Bill ft Allen, William, George ipd J. C. McTavish; dear attter of Mrs. Elmer Keys, Bertha L., Eldon, Ernest J., Stanley, Frank and Fred Brown; also survived by M grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 23, at 2:15 p.m. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment; in Marlette Cemetery, Marlette. Mrs. McTavish will lie in state I at the funeral home after, 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggester visit-[ tag hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Death Notices terment ta Union Cemetery. Arrangements by Johns Funeral Home. (II ot taction is* irih u tea, .. „i. mortgage* as detbiag m w Mini, VigSJiJi’n fO* * , ! / Ai I -I II ' grandchildren and me great* in Nearby Mobile Home t"* »,*»««%^BAJUV ' ^ NU,,IC *• takl Monday, ^MitteftcaNeftkO degr*.. 24 mm- mMIk| ^ autharlty at which Is concava to th* Nerthaaat, radius "siriion' 1 that anv J*t!» taat, an arc dlitene. at 4*,I2 laat eX or^MniM ln (chord North 42 tegraat » mlnutas 35 h.rnhv rS^Li seconds waat **«• iaui a. . nafanx repoeiao. Tots Have a Busy Time COLE-'GOODE, EDITH LUCY; Dell 1 i* cember 20, 1968; 7186 Glen-burnie, Clarkston; age 86; dear mother of Mrs. R. E. (Pansey) Kuykendall, William A,, Glenn C., Dolphe E. and Carl C. Goode; dear sister of Mrs. L. A. (Charlene) Germain, Mrs. Richard (Pauline) Fulry, Mrs. ArDean (Gladys) Ryden and Mrs. Richard (Iris) Kitfs; also survived by 22 grandchildren. 28 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchPdren. Funeral service will be held Monday December 23, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton P’ains. Interment ta White Chaoel Memorial Park. Mrs. Goode will lie ta state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO ASSESSOR’S PLAT NO. I RACE, RUTH December 21, 1968 James K. Blvd.; age 64; dear mother of Mrs. Floyd (Alice) Shotwell, Mrs. Nathan Cor-with Jr. and Jerome T. Brace; dear sister of Mrs. R.I Halstead Mills; also survived] by five grandchildren. | Funeral service will be held Monday, December 23, at 9 a m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment ta Woodland Cemetery, Cleveland. Mrs. Brace will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Sunday. (Sag-! gested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BRAGAN, M ARgTr ET~; December 20, 1968 ; 3 5 Partage Street; age 67; dear mother of John W. Bragan; dear sister of Mrs. Anna HESS, GERALD; December 20, Shanley; also survived by two 1968; 5951 Flemings . Lake JUANITA GAIL; December 20, 1968; 51111 Bfcse Street, New Baltimore; age 32; beloved wife of Jack Morehouse; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis; dear mother of William J., Jay Jay and Kimberly Morehouse. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 23, at 1:30 p.m. at the First Congregational Church of New Baltimore. Interment in Oak Wood Cemetery * New Baltimore. Mrs. Morehouse will lie ta state at the Gendemalik Funeral Home, 35600 Mata Street, New Baltimore. MURPHY, THOMAS PATRICK; December 20, 1968; 96 North Jessie Street; age 79, dear father of Mrs. Elwood Hibler, Mrs. Lilbum, Rowden, Mrs. * Norman Carte, George, Thomas L. and Clayton Murphy; dear brother of Mrs. Earnest Steinoff, Mrs. Henry West, Road, Independence Mrs. Stella Bedard and Earl Township; age 57; beloved C. Murohv; also survived by OrtflnaRCB SubMctfoo ’Dear Mr. and Mrs. Ford: A hunt was 4f.W teal) to You probably won’t believe this, ara but . . .” at*c, l® toe wrt Of letter turv*' which i? ,h# CWy commiaaiou Oakland County Sheriff’s depu- Sffi!* 3*22 •M* cR'o5>omj*c. __________ . ,„k„ i *___a concava (e th* Northaagl. rtelu* 544.1* m3, a an arc dlatanca at 137,03 *-*• M ■ * ina D ■ .North 37 daaraai 3* O Watt 235.2* M lot K arlv lino of a porcal million ot th* Cltv ot Pontiac ,olnt In Iho North- 1 porcol of land daicrlbrd dote recorded In Liter *10 on paga Dacombor, 1*4*. 2*0 ot dote*! Ihonca North 4* d*gr< tacondi Bait alang aald llatanc* ol *29.10 Mot to a point) ca North 01 dagra* *| mtnutai 51 ndi Waat along th* Nerlh and louth rtar Lint ot laid Section 3 a m**»-I dlatanc* ot 2*4.17 Itet (244.44 ft. dote) to o point) than on 04 mlnutn 10 ooc .... TAYLOR JR.. OLOA BARKElVy! CHy Clark Dacombor it, 1**0 immediatelv, and the lads were discovered at1 the nearby mobile home of Mr.! and Mrs. Rex T. Ford. The Fords were out at the time and door had been left! open . . . unfortunately. { Mir* _ 254.32 feet to I HR Mfrot 14 minute* SI SOUTH BLVO. £. laiirud B# At __ North 01 fl Bait along ( Trunk Woaf. of way | ______WRIOHT, MCKEAN A CUOLlP, AHornoya 000 Pjrat National Building Oatrolt, Michigan flat* of Michigan th* Circuit Court lor tho Count1 and. th* matter id tounly) m Echlmmal Jr. and Mary C. Schlmmol, J L I 2 hl* WH#, lor th* vacation ol part of ” no?ico .. noroov givan that a public dagrn. 12 mlnut*. 40 n^fl.T.L1! »NW >A* o^ln"*! 'VlN R»B i tearing will te held by th* Pontiac City th* North line of laid taction S a dli Watetord Tewnghte, - ■ ■ • L 5S Commigglon In th* Commlgglon Cham- tone* of 200.00 foal to tho point of te- Mlchlosn p teri. City Noll, 450 WMo Track Drlva. pinning. Containing 40.74530 acraa of lond Ordor io Show Ca i**t. on Tuoteay, January 14, 1*4*, at In are*. .aid court haid In the Court 8:00 P.M,, I XT , lor Iho purpoM ol By order ol Iho City Commlgglon Towor In tho Cltv ol Pont l«cM r*ntJi"Bk^inZ2rl'}K. D*CWnl*r 'V5S -v on ^*mteT*^lAl Prowm: Honorablo lo. *44. known as lh*. Building Zony Or-, OLOA BARKBLEY. jamai S. Thorburn, Circuit Judg*. V,,t.cHr.? 1 On reading and tiling th* petition ot U*l> H. Schlmmol Jr. ana Mary C. nal, hi* wife, ter vacation of loti ........ ... _l in* Building zona or- dlnanca la raion* te Manufacturing-!, th* following daacrltad proporty: Lot l& AMotgor’i Plot No. 141, city ol Pontloc, Oakland County, Michigan. Bv order of th* City CommlMlon Daltd December II, l*M OLOA BARKBLEY. City Clarh December 21, 1*41 r^r a m it'" <&> ts >J? n ss x 0 < CO 40 UEN HE 11 IS 41 a 4t lh* City at Pontloc, Michigan, [«* JamafT'*|Siorbun?; Circuit ' | December 21 ------------ - Schlmmal, hi* wlla, (or vacation 22. 23, 24, is, 24. 27, >1, 30, 11, 13. 31. Mur h eeve I4- M tnd 3*ot th* plat of iyl teM W". ffVfT, a eubdlvlelon of Iho N. £ of com- ty John Lamberton found him-,7M’ self writing yesterday after he located two small boys who!in A SHORT TIME were reported missing. I In ^ ghort ^ ^ ^ * * * were missing, here’s what He was called at 1:30 p.m. 'deputy Lamberton discovered to the mobile home of Mrs. |they had accomplished: opened * I Glenda Hardy of 1940 Lake- all the Christmas presents; ounfv of vllle, Oxford Township. She turned on the lights, television of Louia reported her two sons, Phillip, and stove; opened all the draw-and Rodney, 2, had vanished, ers and spilled out the ranter's: sprayed everything with b”T killer: filled the bathtub Pontiac to Decide Mjj “du dumPfd ‘n b- bble bath which over flowed. on Creation of tht N.W. toe. 34, TIN, hJl»t, W*torford Town-*hlp, Oakland County* Michigan* accord* Ing to tha plat tharaof rtcordtd In Llbtr wmtSZsLi Stadium Group The boys had just taken their clothes off and were prepared to take a bath when they were discovered. December 23, at 3:00 p.m. at Sparks-Griffta Funeral Home. Interment ta Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Bragan will lie ta state at the Funeral| Home. (Suggested visiting: hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 0.) CLAY THOMAS; December 19,1 1968 ; 3135 St. Clair Road, Avon Township; age 46; beloved husband of Mary Clay; beloved son of Mildred Clay; ] dear father of Teressa, Deb-] ra, Gary, David, Connie, Steven and Scott Clay; also survived by 5 sisters and 2! brothers. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, where Mr. Clay will Ue in state after 3 p.m. Saturday. DEARBORN RD. ORDINANCE NO. *44-73-4 Adopted December 17. 1*4* >- inactive December 17. 1*41 bi An Ordinance to Amend lb* I » Zona Map of Ordlnanc# No. *44. ^ p* "Th* Building Zan* Ordinance. UJ Th* Cltv at Pontiac Ordalna: n Sect Ian I: Th* fuildlna Zen* Map of I Zona Ordlnanc* It hereby i provlda that lh* land In lh* datcrii haralnaltar |*I forth te Manulacturlng I. Thai part ol Ball Lin* R. R. ai The Pontiac City Commission .J}§ ^re turned over to will decide if they wish to the,r. ™oth“’ 4.and Vam,b«rton p.w. HI flctto?*3d?;sl%jt $5 create a Stadium Building ^as left ,wlth of leay- ’ fen T*5te*5'5'rC°J 1'tein*4®SW' oi“fte Authority at their 5 p.m.11™ a fords ^?u,d : RSeMtmd-y - c«yHan- ttTSSL ppe 4 and 4ATin th* affica of th* uaklXS * * * f . .; . . county Rogiator ot Otedt, and teing ... ... ... . 1 I don t think thev 11 believe mgr* particularly daicrlbad at lolldwti The Stadium, if buUt bv tile ,, .. , ,, , y , rir® onrth'I authority, could be a new home ft. h# commented ln d&Wtt»Sm«for the Detroit Tigers end h,S __________________________ ......... 1S0B*thi'po’uth^hrLions. The commission point>iQ9 fte nwth-changed its regular Tuesday \ k f - .,, , l !•* iTnlrt meeting time due to- the W OfT) OD It IT S^h*r(yTKjR3vj“*n Lake'Park'''at . . . I —* . * BifcSTS? The meeUn« da|e the bY ^ar' ^,es . _i>) thane* waatpriv along following week is also changed boundary lln* to th* meat aaitariy nar at that parcel noted on tald plot from Tuesday to 5 p.m. Mon-">»rh," th* aouthariy Tin* of which It way liny ^ ot-wa/ line, laid pc touthaaitariy alang tald lot 37 io th* id R*n*wMiM 'hw.X„ NOTICK OF PUBLIC HBARINO ^rt Nolle# l» horoby given I hot $ public , "*, htorlng will bo hold by tho Pontloc City ~ Committion In tho CommlMlon Chr-* ■IT“ tort, CHy Hall. 450 Wldo frock Dr Botl* on Tuttooy. Jonuory 14* 1119* t:M P.M., E.S.T., *' In'fh* abovaeraato'Maniifacfur iSlirw i* mad* Pursuant lo th* racommanoation ?„r it ,h* City Plan Commlaalon and aald ognar inu.inn a.MrihM, ™ ,0' Commlgglon it hereby appoT-*"* ta mau '•y5f tewrjted properly. „ ________ , rioorl anon thU I larly lln* ol t __ „ . ...... - oaalorly lln* a crlptlon Ihanca northwjtlarly alang lh* laa a* Una of laid "Park" te tha norti earner tharaol. aald point temg mitterly right-ot-way lint Trlvot thonc* northwaafoi Ooln^J -------- o>w No ftp; fffij ^ ctrntr „ jo ^ of aakl lot 2*. ao indriy right-of-way A Shelby Township woman died when she walked into the DAVIS, LOSIE L.; December 19, 1968; 333 South Anderson; age 51; beloved husband of Alberta Davis; dear father of| Mrs. Marshall K. Daniels Earl Lewis and Clarence! husband of Doris Ruth Hess; dear father of j6hn J., Dari R. and Bonnie L. Hess; dear; brother of Mrs. Robert Beckwith, Howard, Lawrence; survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will bej held Monday, December 23, | JVH at 3 p.m., at the Sharpe-Goy- home, ette Funeral Home. Interment In Lakeview Cemetery.] Mr. Hess will lie in state at the funeral home. HODGESrJAMES'RTTDeceit her 19, 1968; 1402 28th Street, Portsmouth, Ohio (formerly of Pontiac); age 43; beloved husband of Doris Hodgesj beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hodges; dear father of Susan Marie and James R. Hodges II; dear brother of Mrs. Richard Carlson. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 23, 1968, at 1:30 p.m., at the Waterford Community Church. Interment ta White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Hodges will Ue ta state at Sparks-Griffta Fu- ll grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Mondav, December 23, at 1:30 p.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment ta Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Murphy will lie in state at the funeral NICHOLS. WILLIAM S.; December 21. 1968; 163 8 Maplewood, Sylvan Village; age 53; beloved husband of Rosabelle Nichols; dear father of Lynwood V., Donald W., and Lee C. Nichols; dear brother of Mrs. Katherine Weddell, Mrs. Eleanor Din-nan, Charles. Richard, Kenneth and Marvin Nichols. Funeral service will be held Mondav, December 23, at 2:00 p.m. at Pursley-GUbert Funeral Home, with Rev. Robert Shelton o f He i a 11 n g. Mr. Nichols will lie in state at the Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30' a.m., to 9:30 p.m.) ----- ------ ------ ----------- lu at upas ivo*ui uuii ru» neral Home after 7 p.m. Sat- (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) Alton Fowler and Mrs. Lyndia Wright; also survived by] seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, KEVORKIAN, MRS. SATENIG; December 23, at 1 p.m. at the December 90, 1088; 294 Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. In-’ Cherokee; age 88; dear terment ta Oak Hill mother of Mrs. Cemetery. Mr. Davis will Ue ta state at the funeral home after 3:80 p.m. Sunday. at "Otter Lake ;----------- side of a car at 5:21 p.m. yesterday while crossing Van Youth Hospitalized h0"“ ”‘r i Dead Is Beulah M. Dietz, 78, by Area Accident i0' vr T . i I Shelby Township police said A 17-year-old Armada youth sha **'b#d *Bto. **•* alde f • hr admitted te Crittenton car drlven by James E. Hay, ZZZZ.ZL''*'Io'T 4^A4. . - o finoi rnport upon »hi* omondmom lo BWMnwrnmwpi cornjw m wip IOI, wnicn "ao ■uiiuww w viiiwmuii fom______ ru-iu . i&«NSSSite th,# CommlMlon prtvioui to iho public lLSL^iini *J*9*™'w Hosoital Rochester at 2*46 this Willowray, Shelby V^.^°71..Sy“IS'f!SC:*Sr'y °* haarln* .0 te held tefor* thi. am.ndmtnl ^^jrteSfKgtJUTsMKr. at lh. HOSpiWl, KOCneSier, ai i.W mis . „ r-n/wtertte EVERHART, ERNEST; December 19, 1988; 2841 Tuxedo, Waterford; age 73; beloved | husband of Esther Everhart; Home, dear father of Mrs. Mildred1 —^■ L. EUett, James and Jack Everhart; dear -brother of Hoezheimer, Margaret and Jack Kevorkian M,D.; also survived by one granddaughter, Ava. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 21 at 9:90 a.m. at; the Donelson-Johns Funeral, Interment ta White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Kevorkian wiU Ue ta state at the funeral home. I n ,................I ip • loan °* 0,kl"M' C#un,v’ Mlch- tram th* »tar ; (action t: maaiurad aloni ! Th* chane* In th* Bulktlng Zan* Map Hte of *ald Offpr Drive) thanca'nortMrly XM In th* abnva araa to Manufacturing i *'rt*a,!*riy #5 ,h* parlmatar of aald WME1 i* nind* pur want lo Iho recommendation /Otter Lake Park" to th* waatarnmaS Building zona Or- ^ lh( c)ty plan commltalon and aald «?*«•* »* W »>i .thane* wuthaaatarly .. .............j------- _ . , . . . _ .. CommlMlon I. hataby appolntad .o mYk. »| WBS admitted tfl Crittenton bL.*!arne8 Do ltd Docombor II. OLOA SARKILBY* CHy Cllfk Docombor h. 1941 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HBARINO It adopt Ml, No. 307 of nondod-ictlon ); merflm ' „w, HSR ■ ■■ 9 v> Act ••••§ ®f Mkhlgon bo lh* Public Act* at 1*21, ai • _R*rtL 'S. l«M than tmaan (III dayi Jwta dO^^BiteM nd te teraby ii morning where he Is reported Township. His car reportedly as being ta fair condition with 8'verYed- ,ef[ the ro«tway and ■-------1 HR MHHRIRI--------------S?W3a head injuries. 8tT“cnk a ”* wa8 and ploco of Iho public .•••A.JwiBil). . 4 a o ; tBK0n 10 Mount C16 ID 0 Q S bl*1 given**!? a n.w»‘ pande’ncy'ot me «*!d p*iition°an3 o! in* Romeo State Police said General Hospital, where he is flffSOl MIchaeT* SSJS* was "Ported In oatiriactery con- ***• dan m.n toThow patHni° .hown*te mi struck by a car driven by d*t*on minor Injuries. from ^Vtte .Sir'oilu MV'uS *!•»«• M. Ball of mm Mar-1 ---------------------- Chy CommlMlon at qu«tt«. Utica, as he and three icnw;y°utha car A D, 1**4. Ot lh# lollowlng (Mruni: . Two-Story Cabin Mrs. Carrie M. Smith, Mrs.' (Suggested visiting hours 3 to Helen Evans, Robert and La-j 8 and 7 to 9.) mar EmtiW; UcCULLOUGH. JOYCE ANN; ST XSSSSS S neral service will be held PARMENTER, EARL S.; December 19, I960: 21 Monroe; are 79; beloved husband of Eleanor Parmcnter; dear father of Mrs. Bruno Swiatek, and Norman Farmenter; dear brother of Mra. W. E Protiva and Charles Parmenter; also > survived by seven grandchildren and three great-grand -I children. Funeral service will I be held Monday, December 23, at 1 p.m. at the Donebon-| Johns Funeral Home. Cremation at White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Parmenter will Ue ta state at the funeral home (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Monday, December 23, at 10 a.m. at the Coats Funeral] j^jj Home, Drayton Plains. Interment ta United Memorial Gardens, Plymouth. Mr. Everhart will Ue ta state at the. funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to, 5 and 7 to 9.) Johnson; age 22; beloved wife of,Robert McCullough; beloved daughter of Mr. and Charles Miracle; be- WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR.. Mayor OLOA BARKBLEY. I City Clark i Dec am bar 21. 1*41 NOTICB OR PUBLIC HBARINO Nolle* la Mraby (Ivan that a public j hearing will be hald bv th* Pontiac Cltv I CommlMlon, ^ Chambari.'cifv Mail",' xsss&mL ■hip of watartbrtf -%TcWS&S» i, Oakland County board stalled on MBS south of Romeo. «... MSI Charter ding of a 20 foot allay «»<'**** m iiiai to Montcalm Ava- jltatlan te fh* Pan*lac City th* propoaad - - ............I CommlMlon Cham- uuth of and Mralli tert, CRy Hall, 430 Wld* Track Drlva, nu* between Rain* Straal and tumr rti’’TlViV' ,4- ’***r « Stragtr Id accordant* with th* tollewl , UN P.M., eXT., tor th* purteid of raeofutlM adoptad by lh* Pontiac City Zoning Mag of Ordlnanc* C°rnrnM|B»teu'P00t**y**r 17, 1*4*. being 2 Comm, "payglat, wptiortad by , Powlar, Whereat, th# city pim> Ja dion |1, T3N, nlng CommlMlon tea r acorn mandat) th* C« Oakland County, vacating ii llt* 20 foot allay in Baldwin fla * " ha Dixie Hllit tubdlvlilen, lying aait of a te 1 uppup pspappi #1 lln* drawn Mtwaan fh# sw corner of In ■ utd point being s 0»#f00" W 43.0 Lot 204 and th* NW earner of Lot 47, M Mat ond N Pra5 W I77.0 taat tram and lying Wait ol a lln# drawn from IM tin •te NR corner ol taction 21, TIN, RIM, IjTcorner ol Lot 140 and th* NR corner N a-34'14" W along ot Lot M. te vacated and an aeaamant at lrljfe*t) ttenc*1 N SriVlS*' °^N«Ir Tharafort,11## *ll%Mhn!?,^i I I i fte paint ot beginning, a public IwgrMg. Mtk* te jfvng In ec- (A True Copy) dlnanca lo raxan* te taaldantl lowing daaertbad pmwriy: Part ot lh# NE v, Sacilo aouih lln* of Madlun At City Man Injured 11 in 2-Car Crash nubile placet In ■liar Vownahlp af Watarlord. Tha W mailing, pgrabngl tarvlca, pub-and pottlnb ihall occur on or ins ffiftir orjatei ihet th# afomaid condition In Pontiac General P ^. yesterday irMHu ate.*!! ^hw^ter^^rtk^r. Hosp,u, ^ morning Bfter a Flames originating ta the area of the furnace room gutted the FORTIN, GERALD L.; December 19, 1968 ; 9779 Sashabaw * a if* -a- |. Road, Independence Town- Ifl Adatson I Wp. ship; age 49; beloved hua- * „ ,, band of Barbara Fortin; Gutted by rlames beloved son of Hermldias and Cathrine Fortin; dear father A two-story log cabin In Addison Township, owned by Detroit family and used as a A Pontiac man was ta falr ’iumnier home, caught fire at 9 Sswma It. th* courtroom ofSCHonoribf. two-car crash at 8:30 p.m. fvartarday on Opdyke, south of • fortnoon of I0M d#v. If toy thty w w w " *•“ w,,,,on Hospitalized was Bruce W. ffi 0^Vtte%rS5^^?b,,• ”** Parkins, 22, of 792 Auburn. The jam« i YraljB^N. 0ther car’s driver, David A. Clark, 37, of 641 Duchess, Milford, was not seriously injured, according to the Oakland County Sheriff’s office. Clark-RMIHar ol Dotdi SHARON ANDERSON. Dacombor 14. Ill ma cabin, aceardtaf to Township Fire Chief Raymond Bundy. The building is located at 3271 Indian Lake. * * * Firemen from Addison, Orion and Oxford townships battled the blaze for Itt hours, Bundy said. He made no estimate of the damage. of Jan, Lori, and Douglas T. Fortin; dear brother 6f Mra. Rhoy Johnson, Mrs. Vernon DuRussel and JuUan P. and Robert L. Fortin; also survived by five grandchildren. Recitation of tha Rosary will be Sunday, at 8:28 p.m. at the Sharpe - Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 28, at 10 a.uL at the SL Anne’s Catholic Church, Ortonville. Interment ta Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Fortin will lie ta state at the funeral home. WISE, JOSEPH A.; December 20, 1968; 7720 Bridge Road, Waterford Township; age 73; beloved husband of the late Antoinette Wise; dear father of Mrs. Irv (Crystal) Laduc and Norbert Wise; also survived by one brother, four sisters, eight grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. Recitation of the Roeary will be Sunday, at 4 p.m. at the Leads E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 23, at 11 a.m. at the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment ta Lake-view Cemetery. Mr. Wise will Ue In state at the' funeral loved granddaughter of Mrs. America Miracle; dear sister of Mra. Norma Faye Cultar, Mrs. Barbara Jean Reed, Mra. Dorothy Brown, William D. and Sharon Sue Miracle. Funeral service wiU be held Tuesday, December 94, at 19 a.m., at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment In Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mrs. McCullough will lie ta state at the funeral! — I home after 3 p.m. Sunday.! home 5ST? ,)* IW" * 10 VOUNG, LEWS A.; Drawbar a ana mo v.) | „ 1M8; m flge n MARTELL, AUGUST, J.; December 99, 1998; 27945 Pierce Street, Southfield;, age1 72; dear father of Mrs.i Margaret May, and Donald! Martell; also survived by one1 nine grandchildren. Pariah Rosary win ha Sunday, at 9:09 p.ra. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville. Requiem Mass wfll ha bald. Monday, December 22, at Jl/45 am., at the St. Anne’sl Catholic Church, beloved husband of Agnes Louise Young; dear brother of Maurice E. Young; dpar uncle of Mrs. George Thomas. PfcAM memorial service will be Sunday, at 7:18 p.m. at the DooelsoihJohns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday Deceqriier 23, at 11 a m. at the funeral home. Interment ta Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Young will Ue ta state at the funeral home after 3 pm. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 2.) 1-Oay Mo» 6-Ooy. *2.00 $ 2.57 * 3.99 2.00 3.70 3.31 2.3) 4.90 7.32 2.32 3.70 9.12 3.70 6.84 10.94 6.27 > of Pontiac Pnu The Pontiac Press Clauiflad Department from 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. BOX REPLIES f At M a.m. today there were replies at He Press Office la the following boxes: J-2, 05, 06, 07, I, 012, 023, 025. COATS ______„ FUNERAL HOMS DRAYTON PLAINS_________674-0461 . GODH, Keego I Huntoon FUNERAL HOME , vino Pontiac tor SO yu (land Avt. FE SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Service* FE *9280 VoorheesSipIe Lots 4 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL. Ctntrally locatad. UL 2-1740. V GIRL OR WOMAN NEEOING I friendly adviser, phone FE 2-S122 •tore * p.m. ConfldontloL Card ef Thgnks n ll WE WSH TO EXPRESS the deepest! thanks «to our many to make Sally's little easier. Merit Harrington.________ AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants *14 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 state Licensed—Bonded Open Saturday 9 a.m.-lt Noon at fasmhlp, family plan. 3344239. nay helped JUNE, PLEASE COME t Illness a kiddles - - j mM d CE manual C-huck. , PARTIES. Wigs by Caktoron. Help Wanted DIE DESIGNERS DETAlLERS Overtime. Apply In pei S»-05 — Income SUN* to! *38,000 tor man to represent larcn corporation. No t r a Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurants NEEDS: Waitresses Curb Girls Tel-a-tray Operators For evening shifts. Apply Telegraph t Huron and C Hwy, A Silver Lake Rd. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, Holly area, personable young fflypto secretarial All WAITRESSES DAY AND parlance not necessary. Trim and Carmen 4* Club. FE *497). WAITRESSES Will train, neat appearing girl or w>man for premium pay, night - over $120 :*:8§nn Oak. per week, ca person, The Egg Woodward, Royer WCftlAN FOR TYPING, end general office work. Write Post Office, Box . 132, Pontiac, Michigan, giving —=551 complete r----- , 'NTERttATiONAll PERSONNEL 13*0 S. Woodward B'ham 642-1268 . . - .ADMITTING CLERK, nice location, quires working manager, •«. benefits, uto can Kathy King, Assume Fuji responsibility.1 Excellent future. Top salary. Must be available Feb. 1st. Please reply to1 Pontiac Press Box C-33. manager, 81.000 a month plus, in' metal plating, exc. future men who con supervise, Ini make outside contacts. EMPLOYMENT C 0 U NIELOR Here's your , opportunity f 0 sWnjrapjA sm snefitofl.* Snslllna. HOUSEKEEPING PERSONNEL assuming responsibility. P give full personal history. ___________________________________________ •re ^held. .strictly _con- FINANCIAL SECRETARY Box c-ai. fldontiaL Reply to Pontiac 13. r LOVING MEMORY Mother end Grand | Blakely who pi December 21,1962. depths of sorrow 1 ie loss cf one we Ot the FIND YOUR LOST 6 mos; old, vicinity, ot K shopping Center. Reword, LOST? VICINITY of Pe Scottwood, smell bra tabby kitten, chlld'i pet, reward, FI 6-1“ SCHOOL CUSTODIAN, goad pay. good working conditions, fringe >r full time benefits, ^ Lake Orion Community only. ™1.8?°per “l^ur’b'appl’cant Administration *£ufidlng, *315 ° N. BSyvlo«5rT!rk"in'theHIIU?m' must be II years at aga or older. Lapeer St.________________________ffll.__________________________ Apply personnel Dept. Pontiac TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR route GENERAL COOK tor the B Osteopathic Hospital, 5* N. Perry servicemen tor local vending com- Ingham Schools. A S or « lx St., Pontiac pany, no experience necessary, will dally when schools are In set train, FB 3-7661. An Equal Op only. *44-9300, Ext. 349 or 320, GIRL WITH INSURANCE export policy writing Wonted M. or F. BUS DRIVER wto school. Cl rooulrad. Ml 4-651 CAMERA SALES Our Comer* department has ai Interesting lull time position to the person who knows cameras film and equipment and 1s able t sell. Pay commensurate will background end experience. netlts. Cell IPS 334-4971. CHEMICAL ENGINEER, I e r~o~ __________I__________I_________ company needs graduate with 3 PART TIME WAITRESS, barmaid Vr*. exp. In process end prelects and bartender. 333-7111, 673 West *,IJI handle copulate prelects, exc. Kennett. Charlie Brown Sing a| * "'Of'*1'- Cell crERKjTYFTsTT^nd file~Ttorht needed nowl Cell IPSJ34-4973. FEE PAID sPharmacist Full Tima Doctor will train desire to work 1 647-8880 OFFICE MANAGER Many other APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. I EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ways I : h 111 -AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE LOST OR STOLEN: Blue Remington1 typewriter, 461V1 S. Saginaw,! anybody knowing the whereabouts ot tho typewriter coll FE 4-90S4. 1 LOST: LARGE LONG blind black* cat, vicinity of SO Tregent. 335-5345. vi. Lost: Aircraft Logbooks Would person finding those cell 335-391* or 673-2457. I Lost—child's pet, i - male poodle, vicinity of Pontiac growing 1 Lake along M-59. Reward OR 3-5114 V LOST: YEAR OLD Fomale collie, Here;s Baldwin and 1-75 area. Children's P«L needs medication, reward. 333 How Would You Like To Be "KING OF THE ROAD?" That's how North CHRISTMAS OPENING. TELEPHONE ORDER verifiers, top TRAINEES No experience TEMPORARY Factory Jobs rating. 1st. Cal 851-7272. GIRL FRIDAY, *9 mJB din Cxcahtnt ireiS'Agwcy, p£!rtli. dl. ---- —— I Blue Cross-B I. Life Insurance. Hudson's Pontiac Mall . EXPERIENCED,1 - . my In Troy, must bo a j Retirement program, t, familiar with the IBM Paid holidays, typewriter, knowledge of1 Paid vacation. itophona, end mi urn. Good houri fringe lx GENERAL baby sitter to assist mother, treatment nerlcen teals rs. For royal !2J2d lob earnings •' once- posltlo nones! ass gTSls HOUSEKEEPER and, Iher, prefer permanent dependable PERSON ». TO 6 P.M. NT OFFICE DO YOU me pyoiicT A Hi. convenient hours, 9 e. Mtlng with Donation S2.00 Rochester Country Club, lust south Off Auburn Rd. (M49) and east off Rochester Rd. (M-150). Remember those alone end forgotten with a gift during these loyous days. THE-KLUB OF ROCHESTER. HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS. Meetings, parties. PE S4B16 eft. A HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-51*2. Ft 9 LOST: 2 small tamale Rat Terriers, reward. 335-3554. LOST: WHITE MALE PEKINGESE, vicinity of Joslyn or Porry, 'WlsJkHs Esnww*sf tlHn 11 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY A-Olat Tablets. Only 9* Simms Bret. Druas. the kind of Every Day Pay Day ort reedy to work 6 e.m.-4 p FEMALE BLACK end Ten d, mostly block, loot Dec. 9, Reward. 632-7632 Collect. you'll find at tk You ole furnished with a 40 t mllMr —Or, you receive sxtra com tractors and *5 PER HOUR, —You racolvo pr< Fringe banetlts fit tor a king— \ —Life and hospltelliatlon Insurance ______ ___________ V at group rates. | WANTED: MEN 4S to SS And not an Employment Agency. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CLAWSON 05 South Mel REDFORD 26117 Grand Rlw ----—‘ Hlttm | CENTERLINE IS6I E. 10 Mile 1 PART Til ' preferred, i u apply In rsyivS l open Interview cell Should You MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT ____Michigon Bell Sales Help Male-Female 8-A ALWAYS LEADS ALWAYS HOUSEKEEPER, S s.m. to 2 P.mTl days e week, excellent renuners- tlon. Cell Orlpnvllle *27-3417._ HOUSEWORK AND prepare i meal tor 6i 6 p.m. to I p.m. S or 6 days' per week. Cell after 4 p.m. 770 ttortlng. Ferry Perk, Pontiac._ HOUSEKEEPER, S DAYS vicinity of Oakland Untvaralty. Excellent TV TECHNICIAN FULL OR PART TIME experience ------------ wages,.paid ■son 422 W. 1 and Ap- TRY IT! OTHER FOLKS DO... Other folks make montfy from Pontiac Press / WANT ADS If you haven't try| Hundrei do... daily! It pays.. It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your hohte, garage and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holdsl Try itl YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! Phone 332-8181 50 Men Wanted MONDAY 6 A.M. / KELLY LABOR DIVISION 7 125 N. Saginaw St. REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 55 years old _-tar work. Day and avening I ■ t y shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Boy | Restaurant. 2420 Dlxia Hwy._ wivaa WAREHOUSE MAN, PULL Vlma w,v” work, must have chauffeurs | license. Saa Mrs. Carole at Simms. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COMPANY OPE R A TEA RESTAURANT AND PLAN TO OPEN OTHER UNITS, I need a youno man with brains _ Jt. 335*5571 for I HAVE AN bPENING for mechanic with tools, gd plus commission* also poslti drive-way OUNG MAN, IS to 21 for ap» prenctice sales and stock work. Apply 1650 Telegraph, Pontiac., F ratter's Appliance. 11 a.m. to t -----------1 .... . __„__ry. Apply saasitu I Chucfc> Standard, 241J Orchard Rd. MONTH | MAN TO WORK around horse lorn I drive a truck and handle ivino quarter furnished if 168-3510. AMPHICAT NEEDS | tarUT In parts _9ntloei will train. Coll IF* 384-6973. _ SHIPPTNO AND RECEIVING Clerk, no exp needed, but holptul, txc. fdyaneomont potential, full on-tho-lob training, coll IPS 334-4971. years oxporloqco, wIM Consider less, coll IPS 334- YOUNO RECEPTIOIIST, office 0 __geij0llC0 holptul. Call jfo 334-497i VOUNo MAN NiiOEOTi lucretlyg tales poriilon with lari SAKS?1 iff"*..salary sio.ooo 8lt**8 par yr, CaTl IFl 334^971. TOIJffq . MAn QVlR tt to Horn dispatch duty, iocal company, goo* salary Call IF* 33^49^ TOUNO MAN, HIOH *^66CTridi-at*, piu* chemistry In hint Ibis largo company her ,rS.n%rinV children, |idukitiflMia4PllipaPL„ toko care 01 house and toddler for; teachers. 398-2329.______- 1 IMMEDIATE 0> E N I N O S ton Sacretarlos. Apply in parson otter *^p.rm to tho Pontiac Drlvt-ln INTERVIEWER-TYPIST X20 or okfor. Mi. Variety of raprMantaflvot for - a number of manufacfiira** of flna tportlng poods products Wt havt opening, irWM .'Irtfell Infermation 9-A moM our (uolitlcetioni. Wo win I -----}-----—.7 I l**ch reu IhlO exciting field H OVERSEA* JOB* - Australia ■WWTMldfcS** gSfejSS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE n» 11450 N. Opdyko Rd. fe mail lCT,lgvm«nt-«w»lrf.,( F «rqlgn permanent posit advancement* salary public. Opporfunlty for an Dial Plnanca Huron, Pontiac IMMBDIATB OPEN I NO time 7 %'C Lohmeyer * t» 10 WJ rC C-11. THE PONTIAC PRESS YOUNG WOMAN fi i.: -----gg'l fflngo bonoflts, apply In person, ry Squire, 147* Woti W. of Crooks, Troy. Salespeople ’ REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spacious OFFICE Your Own Buiiness Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS Call Mr. Hackett HACKETT REALTY 363-7700 363-6703 363-5477 Miami, F lor Ido 1311ft _ Instructions-Schoels 10 10 Men Casual labor end •oml-.klilod lot welting. Apply ready for work ot a.m. Mon with car* portlculsrl needed. MANPOWER 1131 Wide Track W. Fofttloc l-lngl A^'oesIgnoSS? flight AfiR?om*n«r NORTHERN FLYING SERVICE OAKLAND-PONTIAC AIRPORT AHelp Wanted Male I *63-9191 Hospital, Pt W. RELIABLE WOMAN, complpto charge of motherless home, must! bo obio to live In. 6*2-7475._____ LADY OVER 58. or* or* ex-! htos tor full time 1st, lift. Corn while you Is, ploasant Sunday tnd| riling, high schdol grad and1 . bo tblo to SPELL. No can-, versing. 11 So. Mill St. Pontiac, Mich.------ MATURE WOMAN, smell grocery BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED MICHIGAN COMMUNITY . . - ... v FE 4-9947 „ Frl. 9-4 MANAGER Early Jonuary opining tor perlenced, adult woman, prt___ with some retail (tore soiling ox. parlance* Interacted in being on'™""? her awn In aeaodatlna with I. pieasant to work for pooplo. Now 1 Women'* Faihlon Accoteory etoro'0^- . * ••-OODCINT.R cjnfi^eo. Reply to Pbnttoc Fr«s, •» ^J|jg ^ ^ ^ lAlp URQENTLY NiBWfB^paid.____________TW,.^4^ThmJG»__ ^y^SuusTkliiSr ^2ll5i7 lnfi°'of EXFER^CID NIONT AUDFfOR, Pontiac. 11*1™ Telegraph. Fon-| <’*,k *•» Porter. 114- yrwnfiMtji emeu groewry ^ flOC* Michigan. 226*2444.__ — __ nlflhts. 473-93a*.______ MATURE BABY SITTER WANTED , BABY SITTER, e-3 p.m., own ' lie___________ .... _______ irsiflod pool ■d. 633-1333. 9251, osk tor ftdrry. With your fomlft good money, good NURSE AIDES, EXFEISTWnced or >e_.tor a Chongs, too will train, oil shifts, must hsvo 10 T” call after 1, FE S- _ MATURE WOMAN tor business BMflniniliiBae iwbig wrlenco, flee, mutt CLERKS-FULL TIME, retail stort.i good working condlfions, fringe' benefits. A. L Dommon Co.,, Bloomfield Platt, TWagraph and. Maple lid. 626-301».____ 1 CARPENTERS ROUGHER* AND CUSTOM WORK NURSE AIDES, OVER i nel office, Pontiac Board Education. 350 Wide Track Di Baot. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY HJ!' HP*- If It's time M I o u r n a v man Junlof *♦ 31 »■ >»*■ _ ■URL Call 'collect Civil BEAUTICIAN, experienced. Mery Service, City Noll Flint, Mich. 23*- _Lee'» BooutjrJokm. 3639050. 5*41, ext. 369._________. BEAUTICIAN. PLEASANT WORK- MOTOR ROUTE drivers wantad. _lng condition. Call FE *4593. (PART TIME NURifS • cor «l1^'.AgK^DdWANtED.-7«7 Bor. 351 * fiTl^tjf Sll^itore 2 p!m#f miiSn.\ Inwronce LiuliyoVs*«»y* -------—-- 9-2 or name Your hours. Mutt take BOOKKEEPER ! shorthand. 337-OfOO.__ Full chargs, OkOporlsnce PART-TIME COUNTER HELP necessary, salary opei Trdhtldn, Inc.,l6 W. Ms BABY SITTER, full time. m.........PM FREE MOVIES Inotr axperknea Age 17 to 70. Full or part •w-SMi. i conception* caihiart* see favorite movies. FREE With your family on your night oft. —ion aftor 3 p.m. Blue _____ _____ Thooter. 115* Opdyko, Lake” aroo.'EftTV RAILROAD SWITCHMEN Outdoor work-vorious shifts and reit days. Minimum height 5'6". Experience not necenory - will train. Rate |3.48 per hour. Company benefit* include free medical, surgical and hospital benefit*, plus life insurance, paid holiday* and vacations. Good retirement program. Apply in person at: GT Yard Office Johnson Avenue and Railroad Pontiac, Mich. Between the Hours of 8 A.M. and 4 P.M. Mon. Thru Fri. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD An Equal Opportunity Employer Needed at Once I Young Aggressive Auto Salesmen I i nil our now cor salat •toft, who Intofkto to^Mrn^tog 673-08*2. _ ClarkBtorir Mich. SECRETARY tor 6 Halp Wantad Mik 6Melp Wantad Molt EMPLOYER COLLEGE GRADUATES IN PSYCHOLOGY-SOCIOLOGY SOCIAL WORK POLICE ADMINISTRATION THE COUNTY OP OAKLAND - IB saaklng qualified man to work with, Juvanflii Dlviilon of the Probata Court at child waif art workers. This It an axcadant opportunity to outstanding »* excellent %■ , hoapl g. trlr.. eluding Demo end Bonus! Apply In person only, to Mr. Burmetftor, 0 8IMALDI BUICK-OPEL, Pontiac, 21* Orchard Lake. _______ _ MAN FOR FULL tl86E Warahouo# and counter, oxcollont opportunity. Coll Ut-llll. MECHANICS Con and trucks, alto Iwlport. Apply KIEOO SALES 6 SERVICE 3000 Orchard Lake Rd., Koago Harbor. **3-3400._______________ car opportunity in For additional Information OPPORTUNITY FOR ACCOUNTANTS A career position as peri property auditor with Oakland County Equolix Deportment. Field and ( work In tho auditing of counting records of pr THE PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Court House 1208 N. Telegraph Pontiac* Michigan 48059 338-4751______TJKTf 485 Carpenters j Experienced Rougher* «tS8i«icv!!S5l ■ | |H Bra Mr a'?;: «; gptjJS2jSg*K«aa,a— Awwoy Lounge, 4S25 Highland Rd. L. F . . ___ BEAUTY OPERATOR’ E)j- *EIPON5IBLE PERSON to baby PERIBNCEO l ••*' beginning tho first pt tho year. 1534292 ! Mwt hove rotorencoa. 3344133, ' lAfiyyCEDCD . SiejfiTARV WANTED. Mult be BUUKKccrcR able to Mho ihorthond pt towerdi Piemen!, none manufacture, per minute end typo (SB words oorvlco typo office, located In tho par minute, 413-7372 any time. Birmingham oraa. often SHIRf PREISER Jfr' lau^r^r bo th or Rear e 91351 Ruttnor. DISHWASHERS. DAY onto, I port time. Brest Lamp Restaurant, 13* Wool University I ‘ VERY MEN, pygr ti years, i 1 or evening thin, tun or port 0, to covtr nourt It f.m to It Drugs. 419* Dbtt* Hwy.. ’public sccounfing. PERSON AUOITOR degree and wtth one yw In puMIc piofbn of accounting wtth three years wo .experience In public accounting. THE PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Courthouee 1288 N. Telegraph Rd Pontiac* Mich. 41053 338-4711 Bat. 4 xr; of working, vhllon Con- _____ _ »n r------*- * 1 familiar with all kooplno including accounts payable, accounts receivable, general ledger, payroll, payroll foxes end financial statement, s day week with an above overage! ttortlng salary ot 97*09750 per, month. Ftoate write stating too, education and experience to Port-; tlec Press Box C-37, Pontiac, Michigan.________________ ! BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, win accent1 1 child, CPU Ft 9-2710 after 4 p.m. ft*0 PERTY gAgy JITTER WANTED, In my Pacha tort homo, vicinity ot Huron Oerdont, ; ft Ti: * typo w«i department. Oog Cleaneri,’ SENIOR KEY PUNCH OPERATORS (4) IBM Long end short term osslgnmenti starting Immediately. Pontiac ores Pleasant working conditions Absolutely the highest hourly rata Plea so coll Mite Brooks. KELLY GIRL from 7:30 SX* OT 6424450 I EQUAL OPPORTUNITY — — _______________ _________' BMPLOYBR________ CHILD CAR I, houMMfgr* 5 djg, If^SlTA R Y "~156k KflPilTs or'aw'sSf" ,r*n*port*’,w' 6™*** days, 334-7477. COOK, NIGHTS” 4 days!-Sundays and halldavs eft. Apply In parson (no phono calls please). Totem 6 ^Country Inn, 1727 to. Telegraph. CLEANING WOMAN have own car, lop pay tor|TYPim PORTER For day or evening shift. Agghr of right gal, full lime, 'some Eliot Big Bey Rootouronl. Dixie weekend^ Nursing Homo. EM 3 Hwy. 6 Silver Lake Rd. I 4121. T Eanafttt. Write Mr. 6433*55 Temporary I AMERICAN I Th* Oakland County Merit System Announces the Following Open Competitive Examinations for Accountant I - $8000 - $9200 Junior Accountant - $6600 -$7500 Accountant Trainee - $5500 - $6300 ACCOUNTANT 1; -- B.A. with major in accounting/or successful completion of a basic curriculum in accounting plus two years full time accounting experience covering,all phases of accounting through trial balances ond closing entries. JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT — Have completed a basic curriculum in accounting and hove had at least one year full time accounting experience covering ail phases of accounting through trial balances and closing entries. ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE — Have successfully completed a basic accounting curriculum covering basic and advanced accounting principles and techniques. Excellent fringe benefits in addition to salary. For more information or to make application contoct: THE PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Courthouse ,1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan 48053 w A N T FAST R E S U L T S ■? USE PRESS W A N T A D; S “332 8 1 8 1 Dy*-# THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2l{ 1968 %:.% gam »!'< 1400 W. FORT, DETROIT Wonted HeusekoM Beedi 29 PIECBORJhlOU$gPUU. Work Wanted Mola 11 A*. JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER HHImJK or tabor and materials. All work guaranteed In quality and price. Bill Bjjafc FE 0-2190 State llcenea No. AU-ROOPIHG, SIDING, suttarl repairs, licensed contractor. A-l CAR^kNTER, targe or email |«», celling, tile, paneling a Mgwww room* a specialty, si CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS” Repair;, remodeling, kitchens, specialty! Reasonable. 470-5721. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR turniture and appliances. Or i have you? B & B AUCTION SOW Plata Hwy.__________OR ) Wanted Miscelloneoui30 COPPER, BRASS. RADIATORS, starters and generators. C. M OR 3*0049, 36Wenfd 2—1left* H LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC . T VAL Rant Housas, Unfurnished 40iSalo Hawes » Hggf. jn1 retiree and wjFE desires oW^THuRRYiS; as their agent hat!. Commercial you list your property you a Von Realty tor a cash sale, syndicate wants property now. If you have to move rest or do not like prospects going through your home — well us Tor an appraisal. V0NREAITY realtor MLS S9SI W. HURON employed smaller home Waterford or Claricston area. Agent. 474-4104.____________ SPOT CASH POR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR GUfCK ACTION CALL NOW. HAOSTROM REALTOR, OR 44)330 OR EVE- I FUR BUYER. » paying 00 for| .7 04 for coon, si tor rats. CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR MY rd Harrington, 7744 24 Mile home In Waterford erec. Agent OR 6-1449.__________________ TRANSPIRED EXECUTIVE with fern u* Rd. wi.lM$ 12-23-40. s rooms end bath, rental aBF ROT, month, suitable tor couple wtth one child, or I children If — also* first's) plus see. dap. steed, 334-084. many at 343-3951. NEW AND EXISTIN ffa ask are i«arib*rsk-#kg^ By owner -ofus Lake Estate 3 or tandti jpoMsilenpt finished mem, garage, Wie prfvIM NORTH mi. | 427-3017. 427-3040. Investors Special ^^VacentAgen. Oar Owner Singleton Reolty look , at This T ranch Jtnd you’re f n i CUTE . 2 BABYTmiNG. SECRETARIAL WORK. Pereonallted i secreterla) Mrvtce. 332-4117._ Credit Advisers 16-A Rd. at Von Oyiie In Disco.____ NEWSPAPER - SO cents per 10 lbs. delivered. Royal Oak Wash Paper and Metal Co., 414 E Hudson, Royal Oak. LI 1-4020. Wanted to Rent 33 MOTHER WITH .5 children neat Berkley, SMALL STORE $~U I T A B L E die dipping, 403-5447. _____ YOUNG WORKING C H R fsTlAN GIRL. ' ‘ ' wants Ponflac, - would 'Ilka soon as josslbta. Agent 474-4104. Apartments, Furnished ' 37 drinker FAMILY: o nIL or large down payment home. Agent, 4744104._ (, Aotl |1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, RENT - rv . . .. ._____________J Includes all utimias. FE -------- For you Interest In land contract altar 5:00 Friday, before 5: or cash to your m o r t g a g a Oat. [2JOOMS A tip BATH, very ctapn.l1 SISL0CK ft KENT, INC. "IMf' 1309 Pontlec State Bank Bklg. ,________331-9205 PURCHASER WITH CASH POR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AQBN1 474-149$ MB f ffllty?*r^«rpotlng,b*diSSie its In bedrooms-, wotsr soft-. largo potto In beck, fully BEDROOM HOME, joke CALL*RAY TOD AY* 674-4101 TAYLOR MOVE RIGHT IN * Modem ranch homo lace tod or on acre of land In Ws0 Suburban area. Includes 1400 sq.fi. of living area, fireplace, family room, t Cor garage. Immediate pooseo ' price only *19,950, terms to J. A. Taylor Ai DAILY^OR rent viiiYir________I I H°tv csUmti room, FHA approved, Only $» END WORRIES With A Payday Payment Debt-Aid, professional credit >hore living Quarters 33 nqor Mali. Cash. Agent, 330-4952. I' turniehed. Ts'ciark, P?#^PJJICK CASH. smart peopla|3 ROOMS, PPIVATI Taylor Agency, Inc. TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 PONtf&fcATt BANK PontlK ere. preferred. Coll PE *-|ELDERLY. COUPLE.NE|DS home..-----RH ---------- drlnki™ >'6 tSii I furnished. 75 Clark. I drlnkln0- ^ ___________ LARGE CLEAN SLERFfNG room, ______________ MBi ut,,iti- ,urn- *» ni ss .^WANTED: RETIRED LADY to'ToK. m'kUI&PfS* dolSr! ’ iVL >AT£& ^gNIMMNH room for ladies. West FE t-3455 after 5:00. . _ , ~ i ROOM FOR WORKING Mntlaman. vow nwiMMiiw a.u ciosa to Pontiac Mtrs. 3354003, i, FE 5-9789. *___SLEEPING ROOMS, 1 with cooking, 3 BEDROOMS, west side, targe ““ Let Debt-Aid, pre rtiunselors provide you wll fraenflal money minaai,,,,,,. service that hoe helped thousands! sh#r* home with same. 332-3143. solve their Mil prabtomt. Getting a WOMAN WANTS TO RENT her' Mg loan Is not the answer. You: ha bedroom or share her hoi can't borrow yourself out of debt! 682-7S64.____ Got the help you've bean looking " tor by taking all your Mile and discussing your problems: Home Cells 6v Appointment -Air DEBT-AlD, Inc. 0 W. Huron fe inn insed A Bon 8 O*bleed < Dressmaking ft Teilerlng 17 DRESSMAKING, RESTYLING, alterations by experienced seamstress, 343-5370.___ CowvnlesceEt-NEriiEf 21 PRIVATE HOME FOR elderly jferam^.nur,,n9 22 A PRICE TO SUIT YOU. Heavy and light hauling basements and garages cleaned and odd lobe. Call anytime, free estimates. 334-9049. _ Pitting Etui Betoretlng 23 « HOIIDAY special gjntlng, free estimates, coll «5l- LaTSIes DESIRE INTERIOR polnt-|ng In Wetothord am. Pro# eFlmetas. OR 30304 or OR 3-2954. UyweirteHRg 24-A 1 January Sale Prices Now on oil stock tobrlce, up to 50 pet- Olf. Hovo yogr Old furniture reygholetered now at January prices. Coll 204-1700 for fro* Wanted Real Eitate * 1 MILLION Oollers has baan made avallabto to! us to purchase and sSlums land! contracts, mortgages or buy homes, tots or acreage outright. Wo, will give you cash tor your •qultv. Our ooprolur to awaiting your coll ot 674-2236 McCullough realty I 5440 Highland-Rd. (M-S9I MLS Open 9-9 _______474-2334 know It pays te call 474-4104, IOTTwanted 50 It. or longar. »ny location, ouyert. YORK 674-0363 1 074- franco. cell after 4 p.m. UL 2-4942. S-ROOMS AND lATH Orion. 530 per weak. J Deposit, coll 493-4413._ 3 ROOMS, WORKING'CO 1 to 50 ACRE! HOMES. LOTI, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS. BUS:NEsI PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON- WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke FE 5-5145 Urgently need ty Immedleto seiei MULTIPL^LllTItlj OERVICe ALL CASH coumy. money m m noun. YORK RAY PAYS CASH FOR Homes ALL CASH IN 24 HRS. /e accept 30 day listings Guaranteed sale 674-4101 689-0760 OPEN j 3 ROOMS. AnB BATH, child Rooms with Beard welcome, 535 per week. 1100 dep. |---------------- 'Wylr* 273 Baldwin Ave. Phone PRIVATE ROOM, HOME I 335-4054,_______________________i magi,. 333.147*. 3 ROOMS, UTILITIES FURNISHED. ROOM. BOARD for working girl or couple. _____ ROOM APARTMENT, 2/0~t. Pike, 43 It located, a 3-bedroom home wl!h large living and dlnlni kitchen, carpeting a Yours Tor only 514,900 I CALL RAY TODAY RAY cape Cod Cash For Ypur Equity HACKETT 363-6703 DIXIE LAKE FRONT . 1 Almost on acre — attractive 2 bedroom ranch homo with 2 attached oarage and Inco apartment to rant. Gordon and fruit. Immediate posseeslor ryl El wood Realty. 482-2410. Apt. 3, 532 week and bachIlSr apartment | and bath 525 a weak, deposit. FE! ------- 2-4935. 453 Orchard Lake Rd.____1427-3140 iCOUNTRY LIVING 'S'mlnulis' north ---------- of 1-75 and Dixie, upper 3 rooms LARGE AREA. PLENTY ot garklng. root, rales bv the yogr. MICHEALS REALTY 037-2035 Open onto foyer. Paneled, cemf - Brand Rant Office Space] ^ ___ .SEPARATE .offices and 403-1035**" WMW CLEAN APARfMENt, lltwto man onioning or working woman only, 1135 0 Call John ■■IMriMIMfeB P'M, 525 3 OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, light Roselawn, turn.. 4540 Dlxto, OR 2-1355.' available n6w in one OP Rochester's (Inset and newest attics end commercial cantor. Medical suites, genoral office good condition, from 550 »“"•» ‘"d commercial spaces nl 923.50 . week. 10 e.m.| a ?r ^*457, EXCELLENT WEST SIDE LOCATION bedrotm home — 2 baths, golden oak floors. Close 10 general Hospital, lotted multiple, terms. WRIGHT REALTY elr con- 302 Oakland Avo, PE 20141 FIRST IN VALUES RAY VACANT CAPE COO. 4 tearooms, baeamant needs flnMitog, 11400 to! PMOO balance. Owner's agent. ORj (p-m MR. EXECUTIVE 1 For the professional man or executive — who desires a home , with charm and easy living — this 3 bedroom ranch has luxurious carpeting in all rooms, even the kitchen, full baeamant with finished recreation ream. MODELS ! OPEN 2 P-M. -TTH.L DARK | 3 bedroom, family room. 2 car . garage. Trl-tovel, only 517,990 an your tot. | 3 bedroom ranch, full beeement ans^ family room at only 511,990, fireplace, gas heat, water softener, attached garaga, naar Hitotoon Lake, *26,400. GIROUX REAL ESTATE SKATE NOW 5231 Highland 473-7037 4730200 SWIM AND FISH LATER MAYBE YOU'Re LOOKING for ypur first homo. If ao than this Is what yaw wantl 1 year old all aluminum ranch with 2 bedrooms, full basement, sharp kitchen with trultwood cabinets, tuliy caraaied. Paneled dining araa. "O" down taka* f?on?BSRS?Mw.rS8!iK enloyment year around, hardwood i floors, gas heat, largo utilities, •nc osed porch all across front, could be used tor extra bedroom, 40' on water and a nice beach. SI5,900. will move you In. CALL RAY TODAY 474-4101 RAY' (P-22) HAGSTROM, Realtor 49 W. Huron MLS OR 4-0359 After 4 p.m., 412-8135 ROYER NOVT! 2-BEDROOM Boil House, 11500 down and good cradh, move In Immediately. 452-7597. NELSON BLDO. CO. 6734191 OXPORD OFFICE NEW HOUSE A LOVE IN CLARKSTON Ready and watting tor you to move Intel 3 bedroom. Full bese- Yet, Folk;, It will bo love et first sight. This new ranch with full basement end fenced rear yerd is ctoea to everything. Around S700 Ful'Tprice »?944ot,’^n'fnwat|,,*of this ant. — you can be In by Christmas. will move you In. Just p4y the closing cotttjw FHA. Ask tor 0202 Clarkston Real Estate 5856 S. Main MA 5-5821 OR 625-3176 1 ONLY 8380 DOWN BORN FREE Nqw you can live free In this roomy downstairs apartment with fireplace, while you lease out th* HAPPY HOLIDAYS BY THE HEAETH ROSS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ARMINGTONt 1 bedroom brick, full coramt ath, full .beeement, compfetel $21,500 RANCHES, 2 Story .SPLIT LEVEL HOMES ..FROM $30,950 (FE 4-0591 422-0470 3430390 1941 S, ' AVON PM_____________arpoted llvlno and formal dining room, largo bedrooms, fully carpeted, family room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage, channel frontage with access to tokos, terms or trade. Oakland "U" living security. Apply 14 N. Roselawn, Wed. 4 to If p.m.__________; .CLEAN 2 ROOMS. Odultf only, 72 Norton, between 1 and 3 p.m.___ .EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, all Minifies furnished, good condition, from 550 colt 334-3005 _ FURNISHED APARTMENT rN' INDIVIDUAL OFFICES FTpct—ci ftftp •»» sign facilities. Call F'5ith. if^SSnSTpE*4-33S“ * JSi "■ "K,U,re -LOWER^^ffiEvlik baby welcome, PRIVATE' OFFICE WITH recaption RENTING $78 Mo. $10 Deposit WITHAPPLICAtlON 3-BE j Sundays WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE PPLICATIONS req., 335-2343 MONTHLY LEASES ROYAL CHAMBERS APTS. Cymptotoly lurnlehed, lino________________________ ■SB ’ mi-24,7 R«t Bv.inM,Prem 47.A[ PRa°rbe OKAY WITH US. FROM $375 NICE LARGE 2 rooms privets and parking. PE 1-1705. MXSV BUILDING WITH LOTS of ; -----. 7“, —perking. W. Huron. PE 5-7945. Apartments, Unfurnished 36 rent or lease, sisi to. W„ -^ building 40x91. Lots of panting. 1,PEDR0DM^UPLEX. ADULTS. rANOTBEDROOM' LARGE, light U&JjSi "Jl 0"-t*8S tiehed oportmonte. Ex- Rent Miscellaneous Heltons, largo ctoltts, - - —______ .. alactrldt^, %US 0ARA0B F0R rent. I LARGE OININO WILL ACCEPT ALL API_______ FE 6SII1 FROM ANY WQRKERSg WIDOWS im3oS or divorcees. 1300 Crat- gr coma to 290 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL value realty For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 6424220 OPEN SUNDAY DEC. 22, 14 P.M. cupency.P|l5,500. Dir.: Sleeth Rd.. and Ml. Royal Sub., Newcroft arid 1074 Penerth, comer house H0LLAWAY 112 Milford Rd. Highland, Mich. 1 -684-2481 'OFF WALTON rancher lust Oakland fireplace, mem, completely flnisneo bar 2 car attached garage, possession. Terms or trade. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OP WEINBERGER HOMES . 1-0222__ ________OLJ- HITTER- 2 FAMILY DUPLEX 'tradb .your homejn on i Joslyn In tho Orton area. Largs with taka privileges, 2 d rooms on each side, large room 2 level homo. 2 ceramic < tho other to jjtiwth. Terms to suit. Atl WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. ROOMY BUNGALOW 3 bedrooms plus room for inoro. mcnsn'nsurE m «' Basement, modern heat, Parana, i0XF0RD 0FFICE m s FHA approved. About 093 month. I, , ,, Ownerirs agent 474-1449, _Sale HOUSOS RANCH HOME, 3 BEDROOMS, IVi bathe. woU cons' but von good down, 402-7597. Gl forme. IEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHERS With oak floors, alum, elding. 515,450 on our lot or will build Sn_yiNir tot. Call B.C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 RHODES INDIANWQOD LAKE, largo 4 bedroom homo, lVb bathe, living room with fireplace and wall to wall carpet, full- basement, 2 cor garage, 205' laks frontage. Scenic location. Only 543,500. Coll today ^UVHSM& "Mtrttr." Coll PE 4-3171 onytlmo,____ Boots ood Accessories J BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER (torerstt, I.M.P. S11 v t r I I n 0 Fiberglass G Aluminum Boots. More, outboard G stern dr. , 1143 ». WocEword St Adome • Cnifenfry A CARPENTRY — and roofing, frto —flmaftt. MA 3-4343._ 1 CAlPE^tRV, NlW and rapalr, ffjH tstlmaf**. 331-4721. A-l! INTBhlOh ANb ■XYEfitwr-.! ... t ■r#* Stale, 5 p.m. ,-1 BULLDOZING, Finish Backhoe. Beeements. 474-2Mf!dlF^ BULLboZlNO-TRUCKINO, reason-ble^ reliable. Pros eetlmates. OR FREE DOilhO WITH PILL, bock LI, iNTtl Family room*, rough or tie «fermor». pgrotoi, lJ e r t a rooms, kitchens, bathrooms, licensed. Rees. Coll otter 5 10445. CHAIN LINK AND wood. 1 week esrvlcs. PE 547tC_______________ PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5931 Dixie Hwy,, weterlord 423-1040 flaw SeimIIrs CARL L. BILLS |RJ NEW AND Old floor sending. Ft 1-5719, Apertmentt. 115 Cempbeir, ROOMS AND bath email bebyi welcome, tlove. refrigerator all ullllllet furnished. 532.50 per wk., with 575 dtp.. Inquire e t| Hollerbeck's Aulo Parle, 2 7 3 dates still avallab perking, room for 300 guaete or t party of 25, kitchen tecnitlea, |uke-box, catering and entertainment available, cleaning service avail. Coll Joan Moore at McCul Realty. 474-2234. 9 e.m. to 5 lor details end reservations, deposit required.____________ FOR LARGE FAMiLY Big 5 bedroom etono homo full baiemont and 2 closet porch#*, n on M-15, furnace. Located f gas furnace, of Ortonvllla, rofrig., private I entrance on rurnom St., $80 FILL SAND month. Reply Pontiac Pres* Box ItoA.gw CIS. Pontiac Michigan. LOADING DAILY J ROOMS AND BATH, no children, 50 cente per yard. 450 William;, married couple only. PE 4-0244 Lake Rd., unltoiitoMiR or^,m CALL COLLECT 427-2S15 ..Union Lake, MA ^LAKE SAND GRANT' kVCL CO. ANYTIME DAY OR Mom# Ropolr L AROUND homo ropolr, Ires X- TnV6er, FLOOR LAYINO. md finishing. PE 5-0591. __________ Fleor Tiling ADDITIONS ANO ALTEPiflONI ol - !—----------- . -------- any kind. PE »1WI. _____ _ | CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LL BY j6u1nIVm1n Homes, attics, bnomtnte, garage and any typo concrete work. "N, Job to big or te tihall." You ge estimate — we're on mo lob. MIRACLE MQDSrNIZATION _____■ Wt-Till esllmolei, OR 3 JlnRiterinl Service ~ CARPENTERj^.ilnRfied end “b,n*,lMA|NTBNXNCR AND OINIRAI HEINRICH, TUISKU, rml^t!ol)toF4&t.I|4msr.rmrvlcli HIBBLIN, INC. lumber looking for work, i Ing, ng lob too Speciollilng additions, rec. rooms, remodeling, etomlnum i enclosures. Wo do ourselves. Phone dey or 3927/ 249-5714 0f 34M144._ INTERIOR PlNllH, k I t c h o n s !SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving: paneling, 40 years tkporlonct. PE ipecloliete. PE 4-4104. •’'KITCHENS! M OllTp i'E O' OR j______ ,!*** Modernlied" Formica c end cebfnelt, UL1-1W4. S6(l? AND QuTTi'R repair end replace, paneling, pok end extertomHatMBl night. Co merctal_or residential. 134-0211. I - BSK snowplow Ing, Jcks. reliable 335-0044, 335-44 332-5024._____________________ 'CLARKSTON ROOFING. SNOW PLOWING. 473-9297 APARTMENTS Accepting applications 473;9297 SNOW PLOWING, osldenttoi. common service. Rochester, 421-1474 Or hauling, residential, commercial, 24 hr. atrv'~- |------- 451-4514 tree Trimming Service -I TREE SERVICE IV 5 ( ~ree estimate. PJ_5 TREE SERVICE, t tump removed free It we take down th tree, free estimates. 334-9049 EXPERT TREE' SERVICE an •tump removal. 475-7491, ell. CLARKSTON CORNERS ALL ELECTRIC APTS. Open Mon.-Fri. 7-8 p.m. JW "O" DOWN' AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION for thl* ideal starter or retire# home, ranch or knotty pine Interior, I bedroom, lake privileges on Big Lake. Just W.6O0 VA terms. CALL RAY TODAY 474-4101 RAY ____________(P-29 ___ 2 BEDROOM RANCH Nlco location, large living room, utility room, garage and carport. 740. _ HERE'S FISHER BODY EMPLOYES SPE edroom ranch wltt carpeting xn amJ down, CALL RAY TODAY RAY CP-33) A. J. RHODES, REALTOR PE ‘1-2304 2SS W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTiNG SERVICE | GOOD CREDIT? That's all Ihate needed on ranch with full beeem garage, new furnace, pli ting. Owners agent, 474-1495. -ILAND ESTATE BIB 3 bedroom tri-iovol, 1M RANCHES COLONIALS TRI-LEVELS 3 and 4 Bedrooms I, V/2 and 2'/2 Baths Priced from 514,300 to 530,500 plus lot. Hava o now homo built on your tot or ours. Financing available. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-S9) vs Mil# west of Oxbow Lake_ SMALL YEAR AROUND homo Ot --------- $10,500. MO 44903, mE!3 REALTORS ft BUILDERS "SINCE" 1939 0-ZER0 DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF APPROXIMATELY $140.00 PER MONTH, wltt moy« your family Into this throe bedroom ranch n Waterford Two. with get about on ocro ot land. Thl style homo i home has living pend e Ilnum storms and screens, BUILDING SITES Wooded building sites with take privileges on Elizabeth Lake. Priced 332-0552 332-4810 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ACROSS FROM THE "MALL" |_ TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME ■■■■■ HIGHLAND ESTATE By ow bath, walk out temlly room. OR 2- SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick hat brick, unfinished attic, carport, 'loverly, E OC- U FANCY. 482-2 _____ .. GOOD INVESTMENT ATTRACTIVE HOME iilf,* SPACIOUS I rooms, largo living room and car garage You pay only S16 000 7 roomy room*, baetma nenl. $14,500. VA. *0'"down P V V like new furnace, $250 d FLATTLEY REALTY CALL RAY TODAY 074-4101 WO.'"®""'- Agent tor owner 335- Sot.-Sun. 2-4 p.n 105 WASHINGTON W. CLARKSTON | _4»a-7SP77__________________________ EMBASSY WEST I BCDROOMt, bosemenl, gat hi 474-3510.1 SPACIOUS. 1- tml ^bedroomt 50 near Northern High. PE 5-5442- RAY FRAZIER AND PENNINGTON Tree 17-2 Removal. 334-5111 or I344MI. _I Tree sfRvici—remWal Istov., Trimming, removal, spraying and <1,*0o*o|' ppam pH___________room, in ____________ _ _____ 2170. Mrt. Schultz. 474-0549, 1 2 BlDROOM BRICK ranch Ilka I L located near Long Lokt lust ooi l Lake Orion, hoe living room, kit I with dining space, attached gar Aoartmgnts o«k llogrt, plastered walla, «pu! iiiiains.........forced sir tint, wot Insulated, • nu |t°r*0< rNCLUDINO CARPETING (P-151 Garden Court ypfjjtej DAtf dsLIN Trucking IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WILL GO Gl OR FHA f-T. -j — lov*ty l#rg# horn# In pr#*ti 117-1 bedroom apt*., from $145 >ivi-from $165 (inf AND drapes IN0 C. A. WEBSTER, Real Estate STSft Oakland 8-2515 MY 2-22911 ivy Blocks tram Pontiac Motors THIS 2 YBAR OLD RANCH It priced lust right, hee 1 bMroome, lull basement, petto and 2 car attached garage on corner lot. Only 523,900 FHA. See It now. CALL RAY TODAY 4744101 RAY flroplaco, formal dining1 ^GAYLORD 1-195 I KENNETT ROAD wttna pointing ir, florin and otttmoteo, pg - Cament Work OSCAR SCHMIDT interiori Painting and Decorating 4-5170!" 452-0520. BLOCK AND CIMINT Itac, 291-1171. iRICK PROUfS I NT ING BED. Pres PER HANOINO _—j. --.. |THOMPSON ___PS 44344 Chlmnev r«o*lr' Dav. AAY 3-MWI EXIRYiNO. Guiilty 'work, -.krr"!V . 3 i 1 tree etttmotet. 44J-11M. C PmtHI n*W *■ r*P* r |B i~ U PAINTING AND WALL ^M^cWiliB-USThlAL I Wln,lBW C'**n,n# - ■nRTcT'TO suit you. Heavy end yttNIIet except electricity. Ce l otter light hauling. Batomonls and * P-m- *74-3502 — Drayton Plolne._ garages cleaned and Odd jobs. Call ONLY 5340 MOVE} YOU IN I anytime, tree estimates. 124-9049. Erick Townhouses. 2-3 bedrooms. Hauling AN5 ' RUBB|5h. Nam’s Children ere welcome, 1137 Cher- your price. Anytime. PE l-(WtS. ryiewn. Pontiac. 325-417l._____, liOHT HAULING, REASONABLE SYLVAN ON Tfi* LAKES RATES. 335-1244. ___ _ 11 UOHf'hauuRq of aWy kind. _odd lobs. FE 42247,___ _ | LIGHT hauling and MOviNd. of - any klnd,_rees. 224-4947. LIGHT haGlinGT BASEMENTS I gareyei cleaned. 474-1241, CIGht AN6’ HIAVlTTIireIJItTG, rubbish, fill alrlA grading and rfvai #nd iront-and loading. FI $>| 3 BEDROOM I WARDEN REALTY I Brick and aluminum ranch, fenced 1424 W. Huron, Pontlec 442-2920 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. Brand yerd, large lot. |JusT USTE|) I rE*, fOOlFY I AKF FRONT A tovaly 3 bad room Trl-lav#l on ?*!r* half bath, reac LUULtT LAht rKUINI i acra lot. Locatad naar Bloomer | ^ lncl stucco, 2 car garaga,1 state Park. $35,$00. I P?»?.man». $1$, lot, prlco ir garage, for quick COSWAY , , (AT COMMERCE RD.) 4-H REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN crawf space, new gat furnac*,' .X*' ROCHESTER 114 W. UNIVERSITY ONLY $177 FEATURING: ehort tripe, PE 4-2174. days. SCRAP, building debris, rubbi removal, rest. Vt5-47I4, 242-4117. Truck Rental orgy 0403. NEW PICK-UP TRUCK, .....m m__________ Central heat ana Air Over *000 to. ft. —Complete Carpeting* GE freezer, Dlihwli Refrigerator Trucks to Rentr'fSp^;-!: Ton Pickup* 1 Va-Ton Slake Rd. TRUCKS - TRACTORS i IMMEDIATE OCCUPANC ANb EQUIPMENT i Separate bldgt. for famlll*i Sami Trailer! chlldran. Pontiac Farm and AcWnn1 Industrial Tractor Co, ! PH0NEl *51-4200 •25 S. WOOOWARD , corner lot, lake CANT. Make* evei ■ retreat. Price $10,600. I on land contract. 5044 Dixie Hwy. gat fur rlvilagas. SNYDER, KINNEY b15r66m"wi¥IT garage, coi washer and rodacoratod___H 6 ROOMS, SPRINGI^i¥l6 AREA. SM wk. 515$. sec gap 451- Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTOR BILT 3244lSy*yli2^li?!*lRrgn St,. AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA 1 bedrooms, lull baeamant, » ft living roam, gat heat, alum elding, large °h 2 acres. REAGAN REAL ESTATE •BACKUS 2 g 2538. DINING I BBDROOMS kitchen, living.,■ lull beeemant. z car garaga. J« acres. 4495 M49. across tram Pontiac Airport. Goodrich. 414-117$ John llrlgnano. I BEDROOM HOME to excellent ) west aide location with lull basement, gee heat, 2 car aeregei married couples only, no chlldran. Deposit end references required., The Rows H. imlfh Co. 222-7145. 3 ROOM TRAILER, NO Children! 452-2992. 4 BEDROOMS Off Joslyn. Carpeted living roam and dining room, 3 baths, paneled basement, gee heat, 2 ear garaga. Want Ads For Action "IT'S TRADING TIME"V LAKE OAKLAND LAKE FRONT L*k# living #t It** finest! Th# i* cr#1# breakwater Including it#*, two tl Dray#l of thli i racn irepiaces and two car garage. |f |# §p#rt(-only $33,950. HORSE LOVERS-FIVE SCENIC ACRES y railing countryside wtfh fruit treat and large great, arbor. Has small live room home end full beeement! Needs tome renwdeltog end pelntlng but a real buy at only 414.900 on Lwid Contract with lym dawn and 4110. gar month. Located to tow, low tax araa of lrxtapendance Twp. You'd batter call fad an this ona. SUBURBAN LIVING QUALITY AND CHARM - you’ll find all ot these to thto three bedroom -brick and tram# two year eld trHaval. SpaciousTtltehen includes aittom cabinets with formtee counter tepa, towns par ?rp.«toT»if5P AN FHA-GI SPECIAL Located built to Nartham High araa. This camfertabla ranehar i three bed reams. The yard to comptotety fenced, Ttegfotel price to IllJUl Sag this home FIRST, AFTER S P-M. * SUNDAY OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 2266 GARLAND CHRISTMAS JOY ON ELIZABETH LAKE Call to sm this attractive 7 room lak# larga living room with natural fireplace, with lalousle windows, laro* family activity area exposed to the lake, gas hot water heat, 2 car garaga. •t tel 5oT WMtraSe b*n*r h°m* h* “• ,hl> one. PrlcSd A FIVE MINUTE LOOK BEATS A THOUSAND WORDS t*t!!1, 11 a honje-thef will bring exohs and e-ehe from the whole temlly. This 5 year old brick home It without a doubt, ana ot fh. mMt attracttv. ofter ngs on today'. Real Estate MertuS TpyaK 7» (ah* 15'xin, i baths, massive family room with brick ••f*- afheary. ell built-in kitchen Including rdrlgsrgtoi, carpattng and drapes throughout. Attached garage, under-pn and many, many other fine appetotmante. horn# It priced for below reproduction coats. #u9 HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS tint# fa teal completely at home to this charming raal-•rrLv"- you need l bedrooms, ivy baths separate^ dining room, full finished beeement with natural lira-■ — this attractively landscaped preparty, epprax. m ... ----------braezewey. Pr - - Be sure to sea If today. $22,900. Excellent financing 100 FEET OF WATERFRONT *2-41 for the first time. Brick •d bedrooms, IVk ceramic main beih. Slate entrance ildtog glass door from lower c woods and water. Cerpetti .. ■*__________________ two far garage, uteck bar on tower level with Included. The Ice liming It greet. Now Priced V wtly «M0A ,ndWnd^“ THIS IS HOUSE SENSEI pay a fanteetlc price lor choice Sylvan Laka front prop-■land because wa have lust taken one to trade lor only .. a beautifully kept, large family heme With ” dining room, nice kitchen and what a view a ■ ' off looking panoram range, oversized wood shingle canopy al gfty an Qerli calf OR 4-2222 TIRED OF CITY LIFE 1W *10-42 You could i thto l b ptaeee ■ ranch home situated one I too wHh the large block or property tor ait tnoM odd lobs you'd like la do hat Its own tavatonr end seperete heeling system, only 55,500 down. Pull prlce*24,900. YOU CAN START THE NEW YEAR out right In this 7 room home located in the Silver lull basement, m baths, dining room, ivy car a Rrajslace In the spacious COUNTRY ELEGANCE living LET US MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY can afford to pay. We have lust that heme. 2 nice i carpeting end drapes, this home I* clean and neat as you'll avar sea ana. Lain prtvltogm on Macaday Lake. lOO'xISO’ tot. Priced at 5! 4400. #10-45 NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW If you era "coat cpnectout"-you should know about the tremendous special oftertoge of new hornet available to you tor Immediate oc- vTsft'our'new'homes Jt^UESTS'lDGE'OF 6t4^tmAl,Vtolt OtfTie Dixie Highway at Our Lady ot un Lakes Catholic Church. Open dally 1-1 p.m. or LAKI ’ANOELU2 LAKEVIEW ESTATES, right oft Cltotonvltto Road, onto Mi Mm, and POX BAY. Him all grll-llame Lake Rd, onto Parry Drive, ten to Pax Bay Drive, ywt our Ranch Model ai fin N. Cam Laka Rd. Open dally \4 p.m. You'll discover haw wall they're built and teey te maintain. YauTl be proud at punch la own one. call your O'NEIL REALTY rapraaartattva today. ®RAY O'NEIL REALTY or asm 273-2flgs MLS 200 Pontiac Laka Road MMMBBi SjhkHwm fx jiardwoo board *9 built-in calling «i ventilation, *20,00* CALL RAY TODAY AHEA^O^SUMMEl RUN WBmwtjss. Sols House* THE PONTIAC PltESS> SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1968 49 RAY The Best Christmas Present of All mmw A New Home (tract. «<-*«*' 10% DOWN «•*• l» oil you ntodf bedroom r»nch."LNe» ’prtviiiibes. HBbbCwI BMm I w Sale Hemes 44! TIZZY By Kate Osann Sale Homes D—7 L AZENBY | ANNFTT INDEPENDENCE TWP. < -rii N 4. N 1-j 1 1 Land contract terms on ...........- WALTON BLVD. — 3 FAMILY _____ ^.TSr S * :lono toncad anybuslneee. L#s* thin *1.15 por * it out wnr , * ' iq. ft. Tr*“““ PRICE REDUCED FE 5-81831 a jh*z two-car oarage. of nsSE: fr.!f.a^ is Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE OAKLAND LAKE PRIVILEGES COMB SEE THIS — All brick S present HOME*!INCH TRAOIL^ THE BUY OF THE • YEAR This all new rrick 3. bedroom rancher |s located tn Waterford Two!!, and haa |{5 SSOPAt MLS A74-4161 674-2245 i . ■ S730 williams lake rd. Nicholie & Harger Co. —— _______MW W. Huron St. FC 5B1S3 Sole Homes 4«Sale Houses 49 On tote new 3 bedroom brick 86 E. STRATHMORE spilt rack fireplace In living Beautiful brick 3 Central vacuum system^ with hW-Y.-J, Garbage disposal. Full bath, vanity garage, jMtb (fcubte sinks. Basement, gas “andsca heat, IW car garage and extras built ■■Hr hurry I dryei Immediate NvtnflT room" and curved cedar pent! ‘J * 2 car i era WES4£F In? Paneled t*® of cupb Newly rotwlrad'c^ng SR Siir'w w* *• AUIui?!L.AVE. FRONTAGE «»ner lot with 290 teal on Auburn Ave. Zoned commercial. Priced to tell Term*/ Eve. call MR. ALTON 623-41)0 49 Sale Rouses 49 Lak* Property ARRO. OPEN w.'M9Bnr| isss ^."TTiSsssr swss 1&j "*$ ^."taSTkitSis: - ^'iHwr'uStudiraT pn" C’ioSJ.0"* Ev^^, after«c, c^t Braid. ROYCE LAZINBY. Rooltor I MM W. WaBan - OR LMW lOHNSbN \TI'-Tur 1 SRES5**6- -atuaeat--------««« Val-U-Wdy .. 22ES , Brick homt In axcelt.nl In WabeMr School area, .. . 1 WUBKlI Saivlca. Living dhSte room, kitchen and WAT|_RFQEP AREA ■ , ' kiS;r^*Srn.no-TSR;: LiSSS && fflAffi SlviSiftE pawnSnl Fl*,,r...ropm. Full; needed to move In. ’ SMS" J5LJP «P ®t office. P*r kSd fo”i dining mant SUN. 2-5 P.M. breetewey and attached situated on 2 nicety andsceped lots. A quality custom tout home with carpeting, washer, dryer and stove Included. Vacant. : possession. Can be i land contract. Be sure - _ ___ —1 »W4 Northom Property iM 60' LAKE FRONT LOTS STATEWIDE REAL BUT! J Your | 2480 LITER PHONE, 682-2211 3 S55 5135 Casa-Elliebeth Road utility room. Can be bought cash Open Dally 9-9 to existing mortgage for only 32600 ----- • down. Baldwin to Mara* Rd, right to Grafton. right to Toby, property Toby ™ Liter and left to GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ORION FAMILY HOME For the targe family with handyman "Dad." 9 roomt, t«n baa*. ^ ^tl3^,r ^ LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3677 LAPEER RD., 3>i-«fe ’ ''♦—Acreage S4 Avon^rorSls^on . ..roe *o*wo w' to*’ '®**1 pre* NEARING COMPLETION - HS^SCHRAM; Beautiful hardwood floors, gas FA _ _ GI SPECIAL DELUXE COUNTRY LIVING Val-U-Woy Realty and A&G EM 366U, 3 AND 5 ACRE, vacant, good It. vestment, priced to cell. Hollaway m Milford Rd, Highland. Mich. |. 3_LEFTJ ‘'ESTABLISHKM930" OPEN-5826 TH0RNABY-PURE CONTENTMENT ixperlance living In this long, low ass,- oll^wall flraMai? 1W taffis.'ISS. . w,t»! rUKC LUNItNTMENT ratt^mraoghcKrt to profess lor -....I 0PeN-2339TerHdaLE-FR0M THE PAGES OF HOMES AND GARDENS Your «r4;r H-- r tost# with 2ftr? tomHv JJa MI SK P&WNtt&to Call for Information OR 4-0324 DISCOVERY IN UTICA ,Mrt ,b0W as ***dft|fl *d «ho Anchor * ITT tathTfW cer**gara3s,r0soild c^nT drl« -=i. wmsUWSi£ ^ Bp, Rhi Chlmnuy with cara. I liylnii boom make tola Lotus ti.HQ down plus costs to dual m t sfcSff SB SS ggSwaabS A FARM IN THE SPRING ° DORRIS & SONS REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. M.L.S. OR 4-0324 Building Co. FE 4-3531 365 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to 9 Office Open Sun. 1-4 TIMES EXECUTIVE HOME In the Waterford area with .vary convenience tor gracious living. This 9-raom guad-tovti features carpeted badrdbms with dressing room baths, carpeted famrliy kitchen with built-in oven, rttno,. dishwasher, r e f r I g freezer, formal dink 2 bedrooms down plus 1 large bedroom up, combination living and dining 12x21' part basement, ges^FA. naat, large kit 70'xl»'. dleges wilt r List With SCHRAM And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY 'll .Jojlyn Ave. FE 5-9471 IEALTOR MLS Serving Pontiac Area tor 20 Years “Just have a good time and don’t worry. I’ll keep the damage to a minimum!” JWSaloHanae 4 STRUBLE COLONY HEIGHTS CHRISTMAS GREETINGS kl „k>ye of JUST aggressive and structlon and give firm HI— '"J *ika trades an over I push our building lobs tram start to *•-— ■*— NORTH, 1 SOI Wt TRADE I SAW MOMMY KISSING SANTA Because he Is giving her l TON — 11 PRR CRN AL PAULY 4511 DIXIE, REAR con-. OR 3-3ap0 EVES. tn*Bt price, end take ,redes all 5 the place and bush once a year and, Mrs" Trotter's brick’ home 1? ACWES N, ol Cleritpion, t, joy and was completed In 17 days) and '*®.,Avlri>urfl. ,- mSk Him ROYER REALTY, INC. "•* tri». We only want yours. PHONEt 634-8204 1 ally Branch____ Holly Plaza ON THE Waterfront for atrial I setting I In wasfwli choice Including lot. Other m BRIAN 1 ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty 3M1 Highland Rd. (M-S9) 442-9000 John K. IRWIN , M- -j 107 Acrae near Holly, I UNDERWOOD 1425-2415___62571)25 eve*.. y Afci and F”rt on me new year by moving ESmSmo? n»s>mrrnd*»irbhlh»t sn!! with ,n,° tbl» »h»rp brick ranch on ,orc*i *lr "**' ,ntf .... .....rad wall, 'family room Sylvan ' Lake. It hat adMnlng ™„®.®ar,Be- with bojttJn stereo, rwcrtldion WTjyU-tfjS "■•MWL room with a storage wall and an TtILr 0NE — YOUR FRIENDS additional kitchen. Also Included AND, _ li ELAT IV E S WILL BE era 3 fireplaces, automatic garage DELIGHTED/ *22,900 VA, $23,900 ckwrs and a beautifully landscaped “HA, lot. Offered at 344,000 and we CALL RAY TODAY 474-4101 arrange financing. I m In a d 1 ■ ' ---- possession on this, an appointment Start the New Year In •brand new home. Wt have a sparkling aluminum sided ranch In the Clarkston school district Dying1 ath*. lull i kitchen RAY TSn ■. urterea u only ItfJSO have the key — to call see thlsl A Family Room With room for the fa ml brick ranch we have In $34,900 SPREAD THE CHEER I At this time of year nicer than to antarta In your own home, t to relax In front . .nssg i DullHns, Lake Rd. U ml. W. ot Wllllai with brick Lake Rd. C. HAYDEN, Realtor fM 1°»M Mile East of Oxbow Lake _ VON " hat could be *rMj« SUBURBAN LIVING 15 " fEASTHAM COMMERCE LAKE FRONT 1 This 3. bedroom home Is vary comfortable to live In, kitchen conveniently arranged, family room with fireplace, doornail yfcgjpawapggE Seat.8Prlce 3?2hOOO.hWE ' garage, home w lTo^?. Highland Rd. (M•») to Frank* Nuraery 674-3175 Lauinger baths, 2 fireplaces. ____________ bis. Attached Scar garage and located on a dead and street. Thla beef p,ir. thnxi we -pins Is suburban living with city con- prle* WE TRADE, yen lances and offered at only , .. 324,900 — so make your ap- LAND, LOTS OF LAND Around thla quality built 2 4Vi ACRES huDOMiivlng0<*in * ro#,2 hou“ 8!“* m c,r B*rege, ML* dimtot "otn9bl^,m^*^r arto Community College and new _ basement, m bathe and an acrn of/nand. Beautifully landacaptd ***' *' ^LL'tSBAY’^*' h'“ *”**■ 'zssrn.xsB. 3 BEDROOM RANCH ffW-JTW.ivti&r mJSism Ptontv of cupboard IS YOUR HOUSE SO SMALL THAT IT'S LIKE A FILING CABINET? layaral Items out ot place and whole house laokt Ilka a cha Than you need ■ change, r before the holiday. Sea this olde room, 2vs story home. It will 1 like • mansion. Tito living re. .. and dining room are bath lS'xM'. Ailo hat I large bedrooms up, full You can move In 40 days from today by calilnn now tor an Inspection appointment. i YULE SPARKLE | MM" i utility room, gas haal e Full basamant — Family 7 - Vacant - Only SIMM. * EAST SIDEi flk*wwv I GREEN ACRES 1449 »■ Lapeer Rd. MY M342 aesiiagb -. ANvnsRimhas* mas&Si - 110x120* building ll Dim- Itk* prlvIltfM*. FJntiKjng^ BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron - Since 1923 FE 34444 atter l u.m. FE 4«tt2 awn, terms. Faretoet avellebto «n "BUD" lREA < 2 bedrooms H±S BRIAN REALTY Itljplt Llttlng Igrvlof HOWARb T. KEATING- oat haa 115,500 t WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty M9B PIXIE HIGHWAY 4234)600 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-t Sole 49 S«le Houses m®im u>m OPEN-3920 RESEDA LAfCB'ANGEL US Lakevlew I •nd comfortable, vat roomy room, iVi baths, full basam, C. Walton Blvd. to right i ir host—Ron Strlne. Is the most discreet setting ot I tor a large family. The flrepla 3 car attached garage will ! family■ The , jftachad garag. ... Cllntonvllla Rd. to right on Costa PERFECT HOME tor OPEN-835 SEAGER THE PRICESLESS LOOKI With This 2 bedroom all-brick rancher garage, lull bueamant, m baths, Oakley Park Rd. to Buss Drive, i budget price tagl A brand new home available _________________________ ..... .............................illy room with flreplaco, 2VS car to S. Commerce Rd., right on Your host—Doug Alexander. OPEN 31811 BRETT0N (FARMINGT0N-LIV0NIA AREA) YOUR HEW, HOME ly ra«fy forypur Inspect Ion. 3 bedroom, two-story brick In a choke neighborhood on a large landecaped and toncad lot. Tnt» fully carpeted home has many extras. Including Tlret-ftoro laundry, central alr-cwKlItlonlng. nicely finished, basamant, and a 2W car garage. The large tamity-ilng rown combination w th a sliding doorwall to patio adds to the comforts ot family Dvina. You t have Immadiato. possession and ^^prlre ^rou^wMVballmia, until you,Inspect It tor ^ureaH. Orchard Lake Rd. to Merrlman (ona-halt lleva, until you Impact It for yourself. Orchard Rd.) to Fairfax, right to Bratton, right to OXFORD/ORION RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, IVY. baths, family room with fireplace, custom-built kltclwn, full basement, sealed-gins, windows. 3 car attached garage, and many extra .features. M-24, just pwth^oTDrahner Rd (between Orion and Oxford). OPEN JAT. A SUN. 14 p.m. and olhtr times KEYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL: 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, family room with fireplace, 4 car Mtoched garage, all tn brick and gleaming aluminum. Loaded with extra* and custom features. Beau-trolly furnished amt deluxe all the wayl OPEN SAT. iTSUN, 14 p.m. or by appointment. Kay Ion Dr. at corner «f Hiller Rd. (between Cooley and Comemrce Rds.). COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: I and 4 bedrooms, family rooms, fireplace, 14 ceramk baths, custom klWtom with bullt-lns, oak ftoore, ivy car attadsad garaged plua all the additional customized features you find In a RAPAPORT-BUILT HOME. Corner of WesfHuron and VoortMls Rd. OPEN SAT. 4 SUN. 24 p.m., or by apcplntmont. ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM f?E MONEY YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWNI And « REAL MONEY SAVER) Alunr —you can purchase this homo on SliSOO and you can have Immedle sm furnished homo with lake privileges on Elizabeth Lake Is a ns, and all lurnlshlngi plus awllancm, and to TOP THIS OFF Contract terms with only 93,000 down. Total prka la only fins is A SORRY AD Owner is sorry no has ( larger home. The price M0,9M*"cALL JjSRy.W LET'S TRADE reduced for quick sale. There's is) room overlooking your own prl T'- •droom home, bi large paneled level lake front COUNTRY HOME pN TWO ACRES: This charming quad-tovul boasts I badreoms; a dan, dWng_ c2Sl. "s£l*this <,bMuHfu“et?! shopping list I CALL TOOAYI sr attachad garag*, and evsn a by putting this lovaly home fli LAKE ORION BRICK BUNGALOW wtth 9 reoma, carpeting, drapes, tktoptocd JJHt room*, and a oaraoa. A this plus 2 well-landscapad lots across IN stratt .from lako PHviioots* with • bMChy mSkM this • wondtrful fsmllyhomOy m an oxcoltant location. CALL TODAY! ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES , is THE DESIRABLE location ot Dili ! and has tofc* prwilages — *"’*h**h La Immadiato paaaasalcn F and to call aluminum sldad 2 badreom home an an acre of land In ClarkM area. Price 112.500. DON'T WAIT. BILL EASTHAM, REALTOR I WATERFORD PLAZA - - - --- MLS inctortSton MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE and charm. Over 1,700 aq. ft. at 3 laval Capa Cod pvartooklng taka, !luln9 araa. Wide aiato foyer an-jl^Mrooms, living room, *_bBm, tranca, „alychic kftcheiv, ,d[nlng «740o!' Malta KRASWE THREE BEDROOMS!! OT V- CEDAR SHAKE RANCH In vary VON REALTY IMMEDIATE POSSESSION _ M«l W. Huron K..»®n*^i.^7wftln» and North and 3 badreom, IVY story ww Haw* SC ■I , m NICH0LIE-HUDS0N New 4Bedro°m Colonial 1 %r ‘yds.'&tr^t iSTVSJ Associates. Inc. W^nd'-M -.SSSKW". xsm ‘ STIS0N LAKE 1 KINZLER p* 104/10 acres on taka. 00400. 19 , _ I acres an lake, SISAOO. 94/10 acres New 4 Rarlrnnm fninnlnl ' I IN DAVISBURG | I C. NELSEY, SALES A0INT r^«Lln.Ca&,Umm.W^ GILES WHITE LAKE AREA Not lake front. 33* acres rancf stylo, older home, breazaway, 1 - — * • • sr, Iht'- walkout basamant 435-1744. NEW LAKE FRONT Thla It jSCC B52°SK STOUTS IROYER Best Buys AUBURN HEIGHTS LOTS araJS&nLaare &TA kitchen, 1 extra oiled bedrooms, tv* 2 package lot. 200x200, Crescent baths and walk out basamant win Lake araa. Meal for waik-aut 24 ft. recreation area. 2 fireplaces basamant type home, *4,500. , gat heat. Phone 424.2914. • For frse estimates 1 J0HN KINZLER, Realtor tmaM Inveitment. This wni taii faal 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 iMDlSa'l.lotlito' larvka 1*11 U/llllema I elre OA U.Si -*-IBB—. .... MB88SJS Office Open Sundoys HALL Today *, be sure to see tor only 011,500 with not Let the rental this 2 family I FAMILY INCOME - located If r°n^CraJ!,*^h’1Krt,SS/;S]nU^ room, kitchen and full bar > call today for 3 BEDROOM BRICK Inside the city. In the I High School araa, comar garage, full basamant wit ree. room, conventional dli many other extn on FHA with 0V J53I Scar Ithed frgs. Can be'bought NORTH PONTIAC 2 bedrooms, FHA or C very cf cation. FHA. a roe fe 2 down SECLUDED COUNTRY ESTATE Mings, barn can heap pond, swimming pond sprinkling system on entire estate, lovely 2 badreom ranch heme with carpeting throughout most «f home, gas heat, aluminum skiing, fit cur ver u ---------------------- Claude McGruder Realtor MSI 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. tt2472« 674-3105 Multiple Listing Servlet Opm Mi CLARKSTON AREA 3 badreom ranch, fy mant. 2 car attached KSha. SHINN Land Contract Terms 21bedrooms. Early Amarlcm style. DON'T PASS THIS UPI— Ideal tor those wHh an unysua hobby or need for Dili 20x3< almost new garage combine: I with 4 room and bath hams win part baMmsm. Aluminum etormi yse-j&tim 10 on FHA terms. Call for >•"« witracf. rtrtu BLUE CHIP SPECIALI- TY.1? hii LMOtad class to Elizabeth Lake ■H "wtT^'s f"« M.« cut. a. can 1,1 throughout, tuif 1- beautiful custom In rang*. Total nS IC!umS r®EDR Featuring ....___i with built- price only I17,9M> d Ju*i,a* dudes 4 ran beautiful condition. N carpatsd throughout. Bap Ideal tor the small family. GOODRICH OFFICE 7 ACRES IV* ACRES I0m&i)f 'SSSr 10 ACRES SHk W " lm.ll land co "TRI; I discount 33*0343 *26.000. FHA term*. rROco CLARK ANYONE: But wa ice Open Sun. 2-5 141 In- !a6 Realty 4 Investment Ca. BOf ♦BUTiTui 2 story colonial horn# v /^m ng, ^ gracious living room, 4 A V A ’ afera- AOcCjr Otoca tor tinlshad recreation aluminum storms and scream. TED'S TRADING 674-2236 *14 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 badreom brkk ranch home, lorn??*' P*VSjjw*>' Vacant, so call now tor' yw~'aprolntmafi?.' FHA ■tow Ttrmi R-47 A PERFECT CANDIDATE SSSiS''* heat, ctr^f-HSr^Mt arm. or trade yaur equity. Priced at ATRIUM wR*}&.e ..formal 3fiilp SHrSoP mx R-33 The home tor antartaInlnpl T7 oarage, toku eluded. Camt, now tor details. YOU CAN R-16 $2,800 MOVES YOU IN j^toPM mg drapes ^ at .... YOU ALL COME 0 screens, to schaolt imant and recreation r RSI »uri*Tj?r' tor your appelntmanl. IDATE Unction la located north at trot basamant. Tvs bath*, fed. atum)num storms and Ounewir included. A very; Commerce area, are cludad are trl-wyols, priced from (14,990 ci for the coming now lot, easy forms or let tor’the family. toe from, carpet and drapes in-J contract terms available. Call fleers, carpal toftTraSa ** aHce'lSCloo1?*™! MODELS AVAILABLE colonials, and ramftas, and various daslpns. ill now for an aapolntmant to sat a new home, veer, we wifi duplicate these homo* on yaur i trade veer present home In, on a new home McCULLOUGH Realty, Inc. 5460 Highland Rd. (M-S9) 674-2236 -MLS- Realtor torma, call today. SYLVAN YiLLAOS: »bVr?* °' MS kitchen, ceramk tile family room, wall to w and drapat. ivy car BUY SBLL OR TRAD! CLARK RSAL BITATS " “URON IT. M OPEN M Sole Heoees VALUE WONDER How coma Ibis big I! foot house cost lass 1,000 square foot houses? OPEN SUN0AY 2-5 Open Anytime For Youl artf By Appointment Directions: Clerkston-Orlon Rd. to N. Isston, north to Mssdow* brook, right to opsn signs. ANDERSON & GILFORD -mss Building & Realty MLt 2011 Highland Rd. (M-19) 6*2-9000 49 Sale Meases 41 w I y welcome. Land CLARKSTON ONLY $600 DOWN- Flu* coils so resolve new to Knooie. have e home at wur awn In Park tel 1949. impact thla sparkling clean land contract. 4 room and hath with i good «£ »®ro»"Ox..pfc« CLARKSTON tt, pevad JSX. Vacant. ^ }♦» » M» «. *0t ft * WEST SIDE- GOODRICH 55tH3 'KffSfl,’was . VMAEN STOUT, REALTOR .^Jgm LTOR. wfitRE WILL YOU II 12 UNIT BRICK ; complex lovely lake view and lake I prlyfiegas. mint cendltlm, Only IN 1979? ^1 KUlHcjTsK availablb £aFpiSE^3fiuK! Bj" M Mijri tfflc# In FochifU WEAVKR INC.# .sJTRIt. na Open Sunday 2-5 P.M. RANCHERS, TRI-LEVELS, OUAD-Levels, COLONIALS 7rom $25,300 I or lake privilege n BUILDER'* CLOSEOUT HOMES all m lake front o tote. You may still have your choice of decor In man 2 LOCATIONS: PLEASANT LAKE WOOD*: with levels ^ndquad-luwts. Elliabem Lake Rd. west tg I HUNTOON SHORES: with Ranchers and Colonials on Airport Rd. to rlghr on Ftoaaant Drive to Office. SALES BY PONTIAC 377 S./TELEGRAPH FE 8-7161 OR ION-OXPORO MLS Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" !*A£".tthmVkJffi?4 •r cant dawn. ACRBI tor seclusion among pin# EIGHT ITORB STRIP *W*^ulld% a 'pond! tKSti, Ouk In the heart ot Fantiac's hotast <•«*" location*. Owner will contlder *x- chenge on thl* *121,000 shopping Come out# yt% open 7 b*y* • center. ideal for tax shelter eng ™ •election is exceltenv. equity buildup. Ask for No. 14-5W0- . ^ cf C. PANGUS, Realtors __.. P.FSN 7 DAYS A W*~ ASK FOR FRSE CATALOG M PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron Of., Pontjac 334 3511 945-1 MHHH si ' IV* ACRES - f miles Warn Fantlae. ACRE LOT an Cranberry only 1 jjj,*n««4*ro' W EOF milt from Clarkston, bekktep •'reals, matw nice shade trees fit SUMMER HOME 0|TEfc 30 minutoe hug* oek, gas avail., from Fannie. Lake trent Uf Ha -- 010(700. 10 par cant view as lew me. S40 Lake Property —-tAU CWsliCTOB^^ Weeds to Suit Your Needs I OR LOTS good perk ~ 110,700. down - Cell now for < MENZIES REAL ESTATE *2)0 Dixie Hwy,, Office: 425-5415 BVt|. 425-2424 2 ~ BEDROOM, LAROF LIVING room, sandy beech, new get hot water heat. exc. neighborhood. •ilr*00 13400 down, 4 per cent land contract 224-2220. CEDAR ISLAND water t re n t, blacktop. Independence Twp road end secluded. 'jrz I ACRE LOTS Twp., 03,000. Uro sawn, Mar Sportsman Club. CRANBERRY LAKE IITATSS -Lot high and wuodod. paved tf reefs, torma. DRAYTON AREA CORNER LOT — Only *3.(00. tic. tor wotM^boag-. ID UK name arte. - 425-5557._ CEDAR ISLAND water front” owner seer if Icing, exciting lake view# lowmr Realty. 3*»fo> or isnltt ^ UK| pR.yij.MEo Get Ready for Winter soxisoCnieaama, eelpsGHt IS* (Si JEW ‘Mg! WATERFORD HILL, I NR hOi ' Pontiac L«k#! »3,9S9. ’colony u?kai "®to»r aach S-Z torma. ) CLINT LOVELAND „UTT H Leona Loveland, Realtor I multiple listing service :* 2,°0C.HLjk.Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1968 1|PmSSKL sy, "RHODES SHORES -lljySSglj "wson'blt. Call mil 1541 Basimss Opportunities 59 TEXACO m I. RHODES, REALTOR 25* W. Walton FE 5-6712 NO SERVICE _| 56 LTIPLB LISTIK i stations located : 1. 1-75 and University .Dr. 2. I-75 and Baldwin 3. M-*9 and Crooks Lake Rd. 4. Hall and Starrltt, Utica 5. Orchard Lake Rd. and Inverness 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC Sold tor *124.50, I AAA-1 1968 USED SINGER Genuine Singer tewing machine with touch and sew features lor zig-zag, buttonholes, blind hams, monograms. Deluxe model comes complete with walnut cabinet, nothing to buy later. Full price 1.95. Free lessons 80 to 800 ACRES iUBB Michigan. Dairy, grain, ye Rear or hogs) Name your farm «5 have K at Oean't"Mich-.* JHS’ J F«rm Real Estate Head-^fgfcr. Mich, >h!SC|5lT27M2§i: ;1(1» HsImii Propsrty 57 FEET. commercial Desire Minding, Ideally located In city , ' lS^Ut^'owWnerreh' Weekdeys after I, deal. . {_Sat, «■ sun - call 332-3759 I Warren Stout, Realtor I 'HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty '4*o n. opdyke ro. fe 5-8155 COMMERCIAL CORNER \ _ * P:!P:_ Union Lpka Rd. 142 ft. frontage, CA*H FOR LAND CONTRACT* I Attention Housewives Highest prlr.es tor used furnlt and appliances. Ask for Mr. Grant’ at Wyman s Furniture F« 5-1501. , BUNK BEDS, ABOUT V* price. Little Joe's* 1461 Baldwin. FE 2-6842. i BUNK BEDS Choice of IS styles, trundle beds.; triple trundle beds and bunk bads complete* $49.50 and up. Pearsor/s tala* BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round* drop-leaf* rectangular) tables In V, £ and ?«pc-sets, $91.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE $300. 3 bar stools* 2-bedroom J. Van 1 2582 UNION LAKE ROAD fM >-3908_Hill363-7181 ROYER! GOODRICH OFFICE Duncan Phyte, table and chairs, chrom* dinette sat, dryer, 682-8629. BEAUTIFUL 6-PIECE dining room sat. Buffet and hutch with glass front. Drop loaf table. Hats 2 to 8. 4 chair*. Light oak finish, excellent condition, cost now 8410. Soil com-Hudson modal 4 years old, 850. 338-3606. CLEARANCE I nge, *14.95: . . . ----- „t.9S; electric clothes dryar, *39.95: Reynolds sotetner, (49.95. odvk. pa a. Laws CRUMP ELECTRIC I _______^T /ves 'tlH p.m *♦» Auburn Rd FE 4-3573 LAND CONTRACfTWantodT^maH e7rBi,M?11o0IlEE!. W00L discounts* no fees* private. FE 2- —c*rP*f> ,10°- 6«6-$446._ i558SSiBij^wiSc5 S *29.95, also i' chair Hi*. us cS.i1® New 1969 dnlgni, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 363 Orchard ~E 4-1462 - 13. homeft at °raari.t#e possession priced for quicka sal«_at dayT DOWNTOWN Parking lot* 105x147 foot, paved. GOOD BUY. Pontiac. Kim.___ IANGE LIKE new* 30", full pool table with tennis table $50^_330-8271 * w m 0 r* HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL (20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOM* OF FURNITURE - Consists of: (-piece living room outfit with 2-oc. living room suite, cocklell table, 2 table " - — ug Included. t a2 ttep UNLiMlTMcT FUNDS available, first «"<) second morlgege leans, ac- 7-plece bedroom counts receivable, chef-'- ------- ■ oeoroom backs, etc. Call Pace, f a.m., and after 6 p.rh. ' box spring’and 2 vantfv I piece dinette *et with chairs end table AM tor *399 Your with 4 chroma FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 140* Pontiac State Bank Bldg FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON _________Ft 31501 CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE Furniture, Stereos, Color T.V 'a NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Lovely Mia with Chairs, llpi ■mall monthly pay- cushions. 15 ive been loaning *1,000 to 05,000 home owners on 1st and 2nd ortgagas for repairing, remodel-0, additions, consolidating bills. contracd. CALL TO- Balora you borrow see or phono ut i 334-3267 cutmont, 15 yr. guarantee on con-structlon, told for $249* balance due $180 cath or $10 monthly. LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT STORE 4 YEAR OLD German Short Hair, mole, will sell or swop. Coll OR 4-0306 or I vet.. EM 3-7546. 1962' CADILLAC, TRADE of equal value or 1400 cosh 0025 ARLBERG' GIAN plo bunk bod : . ...ttresses, ralla WffiP for $126, balance $10 monthly. OLYMPIC Wain marker radio, stereo* AM-FM i — a going butlnei (imately 2900 tg. ft, building gat FMA * kT butlnets faaturln 3649 otter . I.................HI I It. DRY WALL WORK complete for t lot, 100x120 ft ‘ . for Details. 627-3644. LIKE NEW 7' POOL table, 1235 or * I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR ---------------------swaf^Tma.l k. J W. HURON ST. 334-4526 Mall list of Hem* you with to trade and $1 service charge to Swap* Box 4273, Auburn Heights* Mich. 40057. Staff Lie. 'ILL MAKE UP ANY number of' Children'* book* tg trade for what "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" fTs-Im?7 H ad and record!. Sold for $f9^%ala or $10 monlnly. matching chair Pi— ------------It cuahlon for $189. balance due 8125 < zippered reversible cushions* sold 673 5060 Partridge TO SEE" FOOD CARRY'OUT FOR LEASE Very completely equipped for b volume. Ideal for chicken, ribs, el Lease fixtures with purchase optl< for,,8335 mo Clean modern bldg. $275 cape. 674-0737 after 6. w.°v £L$t ASK FOR FREE'CATALOG FE 3-9907 or 634-0792. Sale Clothing BLACK WINTER COAT, 23" Colonial Color T.V., all chan-nol, 2 yr. guarantee on picture tuba, sold for 8559* balance due 1423 cash or 818 monthly. Spanish sofa and matching chair, deluxe cushions* self decked, sold for 1419, balance due 1290 cash or 115 monthly. Mediterranean stereo console* AM-FM^starao, radio* Breakers, solid slza records, sold for 8279, balance due 8206 cash or 810 monthly. $34 3581 965 8759 sweater and banlon shirt, all a quality and condition, FE 2-5)78. Sale Houtehold Good* I - WHAT YOU’D EXPECT TO FAY Partridge 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE r "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A REAL GASSER *88x7 general garage, repair, tires end batteries and wrpeker service Located on a busy neighborhood ;jpr"£rJn l*»ke area. Including a nice ftp. bedroom attached home, oil * furnace and new family room. •Pure oil products* but can use gasoline of crossing over $50*000 Owners have bought . building with money n Charcoal bedroom sulfa, dresser, mirror 4 drawer chest* bookcase bad, mattress and box1 spring, sold for $299, balance due $224 cash or $15 monthly. I Colonial sofa and matching chair* deluxe reversible cushions sold for $349, balance due $237 cash or $15 $297 portable with stand* choice. Now $9.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S bargain hou$e 1461 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2 5049 Acres of Free Parking Eves 'til 9j Sat til 6. EZ terms NEW SOFA. $69. New dinette sets spring and mattresi walnut grained cabinet, sold for! $379. balance, due $997 cash or $15, monthly. console* AM-FM* radio.! cabinet, sold for $379. $39; Countr< cabinet. . $226 cash or $15 monthly. French Provincial matching chair* balance due $194 cash sold for $319. price of this 30x60 station and V0Uf goldan opportunil <#»ly $45*000 Plus stock. What vbu to offer in trada? ' 9x12 6549-GB. '’lilinf are. LIQUOR BAR high arc 5*000 do* HyVNo. U single bed, I «P«rtm«nl size washer 673-9866. 1983 Watkins Lake Rd. Pontiac. tog! 3 DOOR REFRIGERATOR 8 12 3 infment only. No. 14-4941-B. double oven electric stove $45 ASK FOR TREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St. Pnntinr 334-3581 — Open nitas til 9 _ _ . RESTAURANT ~ 4'£,BC! ,,,?.BD52OMh br,'r’a^*w- olato* lunrhl*n LV u°1fV l*,*n *33: Relrlgerotor with top frmter.! *49: Wringer wisher. *40. G. Her.1 rls, FE 5-»8«. | "Arrrc. CrnH> *L. s*n|j.< iFRIGIOAIRl DlCUxT eutomellc Across rrom The Mall I washer ind deluxe Ml dryer, tit* f GE REFRIGERaYor. I Tp to._b««li, good condition. 413-6306. freezer; 3 placa dinette sat) double FOR SALE 2-PIBCE sectional sofa mattress; 21" Truetona TV* all I •«<* good cond. FB 4-7407. _ ‘___ with CUB lC~F E E T double vertical door refrigerator with bottom fraaiar, also ^Includes lea maker* $350. 673-1735. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK 21' di/’MEfiElk, LIKE Orton vl lie, table owner - 573»1770. 100" MAHOGANY dining r ... .. ----------Frlbta Call 6 chairs end i bargain. 647-7799. ___ KIRBY SWEEPER (% EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 627-21151 electric range, call 335-^3 FULL GUAR ANTIC Kirbv Service & Supply Co. 17 DIXIE HWY 474-1234 LARGE ELECTRIC Westlnghouse. 1 double ovan, $30. Call 335-1600. COMFORT YOUR HOME With a new gas furnace* completely Installed* $995 avg. Safe- humidifier and elactro-aira cleaner; A. 5* H. Sales. 625-1501 or 625f2537, WHY SETTLE FOR LESS GET OUR BEST SOLID VINYL SIDING SHERRIFF GOSLIN________ 332-5231 Advance Floor Decorators 674-0421 SMALL APPLIANCES Goodyear Service Store 1170 Wide Track Dr„ West Pontiac Open Friday 'til 9 p.m. GROW PLANTS, flowers Indoors with grow lights. Michigan Fluor-ascent* 393 Orchard Lk.* FE 4-8462. C LOSE - OUT -RECONDITIONED guaranteed portable reco rd placers. Your choice* $7.50. 673- CHALKBOARDS School quality any slza* Stephenson Hwy.* Troy. 689-9300 Bring Your LOVED ONE CLOSER TO HOME SEND Merry Christmas all through the year To HIM or HER THE PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Dept. Pontiac, Michigan AN IDEAL "CHRISTA6AS GIFT" A NEW OR USED CAR FROM — FLANNERY FORD On Dlxle-Waterford 623-0900 only 81995. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES CHEVROLET 31 Oakland Av._____FIE 4-4547 GIFTS FOR THE PERFECT GIFT FOR HIM Select a car from— KESSLER'S DODGE Oxford________. _ OA *-1400 CLOSING OUT WILLIAM'S TOOLS. Open end wrench tats, box and metric wrench sett, 25-5# per cent off. Ferry Service Inc. 6129 Highland Rd. (GIFTS FOR DAD BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" A NEW OR USED CAR FROM— FLANNERY FORD On Dfxla-Waterford______623-0900 1960 FORD* VI* AUTOMATIC excellent transportation* $119* Buy Hare, Pay Hare, Marvel Motors* 251 Oaklend* FE >-4079.__________ BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Give them a Used Car from RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1967 PONTIAC GRAND prlx auto, power steering, brakes* windows* factory air conditioning* black vinyl lop Ivory finish* Only $2595. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES CHEVROLET 631 Oakland Ava.______FE 4-4547 CUSTOM BOWLING BALLS* shoes* equipment* 300 BOWL* 100 S. Cass Laka Rd. __ " Here Is a mighty good gift for Christmas. Com# In and lay one away. The new McCulloch Power Mac 6. The world's lightest chain saw* weights only 6Vfc lbs. Complete with 12" chain and bar. ONLY $169.95 USE IT EVERYWHERE WINTER AND SUMMER. KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdykt IS DAD AN OUTDOORSMAN? Give him a travel trailer* camper* or 1 accessories from Goodell Trailers* I 320Q S. Rochester Rd.* 052-4550. | SAUNA'S PORTABLE STEAM* refreshing, . relaxing* fiber-glass unit, no plumbing need-|ust plug If In. Bankard* Diners* Security cards or cash — OKU On display or 1 pick-up at 2383 Orchard Lake Rtf. 682-2300______or________673-3480 TAKING ORDERS for Christmas. AKC Irish Setter Puppies* old children, essential reasonable. FE 4-9719. WIN HIM OVER WITH A hymouth this year I From Mllosch Chrysler-Plymouth* 644 M-24* Lake Orion* MY 2-2041. Give Them e Used Car From RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST * 1 | MY 3-6266 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pups* silver* $50. 62M222* BELGIAN SHEPHERD (Sheep ------- “ » French Shepherds. 602- CB RADIO* aerial. Fluffy On M24 in Orion Marvel Motors* 251 Oakland* FE 0- 1965 FORD* GALAXIE* 500*6 XL* convertible* blue finish, with white top* buckets, console* full power* automatic* whitewalls* save at $995. AUTOBAHN MOTORS FE 84531 "HER OWN CAR" DAD, we have a number of dependable used cars, specially priced. How about one for Mom so she won't have to be house-bound? Come on in and let's talk it over. We're in a holiday mood. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7*61 POLO BIKES As low as $1.25 per weak. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West COCKER SETTER WoT4 MINI-BIKES pedal Salt* regular $179.50* irica $12*50. ALLIED CYCLE CO. 3065 Orchard Laka Rd. Kaago CHRISTMAS PUPS* $3. UL 2-5482 BIKE SALE Sea our large selections of Polo-Bikes from 1 to 10 speeds at blq savings* also large selections of many types and sizes. ALLIED CYCLE CO. 3065 Orchard Laka Rd, Kaago 'THE GREATEST GIFT" For YOUR SON away at school Hit Horn* Town Newspaper THE PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Dept. Pontiac* Michigan ~ANTdEaC7'CHRISTMAS GIFT"” A NEW OR USED CAR FROM- FLANNERY FORD On Dlxla-Watartord____ 623-0900 BEAUTY? ECONOMY* PftlCESt Give lham a usad car from RUSS JOHNSON ’ PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 In Laka Orion MY 36266 1967 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, beater, whitewalls, only — *199*. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES,' CHEVROLET 631 Oakland Aye. , FE 4-4*47 1965 C0RVAIR 2-door hardtop. 4-speed. $795 Call FE 8-9661 STAR AUTO___ 1965 VALIANT 2 DOOR standard, good condition. $495, Buy ( Hero* Marvel Motors* 251 BUSY SHOPPING? DON'T COOK TONIGHT-CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT! 1382 W. Huron ___________ 682-3808 FUR COAT* full' length* tail* worn twice* $450. 673-7675. FAST RELIEF FOR tired shoppers — • hearty meal at Eatmore Restaurant, 454 W. Huron. "FOR HAPPY HOLIDAYS" Give your favorite cook Her tevorlte carpet. Call for tree oatlmetes or Ask admit gift certificates Carpal Clinic 334-7369 SURPftlil MOM WITH: H HER OWN "WHEELS" Shane quality usad car* RONEY'S AUTO 111 Baldwin Ava._______FE 4-4909 SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES, large selection. CURT'S APPLIANCE 6484 williams Lake ted. 1 674-1101 "THE PERFECT GIFT" HER OWN CAR LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 3-7154 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC New sawing machines* does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold for $124.50* balance only $31.40 or pay $140 par week. Call day or night* 330-2544* Imperial. Santa. FE 4-6433. Pet Shop* 55 Willi MINI-BIKES riety to choose fi B'S RETAIL MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUP- POODLES* 10 WEEKS, STANDARD, AKC* paper trained* 851-0470. Fllmore, 1051 Parks Rd.* Romeo* 752-2788. GIFTS FOB A FRIEND GIFTS FOR HER FB 8-4079. Oakland* WAY FOODS SPECIAL CHRKTMAS cookies and fruitcakes, Tasty Bakery, 80 N. Saginaw, FE 1-7444. ____ Hie IDEAL GIFT Holiday Fruit Baskets $4.95 and up Wa specialize In applas PIERRE'S ORCHARD Clarkston I* Sashabaw Rtf. 635-2015 DIAMOND RING — $1*000* will sail fo offor. Call 634-9140. FREE WIG LUGGAGE an wrapping with all wig certificates* 100 par cant Rena's Wig Boutlqu 1134. fashion wig or GIVE HER WHAT this jraer — a CAlIh'roNe' °1J W. Hurdn7 FE 2-7992. STYLE HER PET POODLE by Mr. Edward's High Faihlgn Salon. Call now lot appT, 33*-*2*9. UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 261* Dixie Hwy. FE 4-0905 Dally ll-g_________________let. 114 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - ISO FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2*17 DIXIE HWY. 674-22)4 GIFTS FOR ALL iL Ql Fla — antiques china, sterling, |acts d’ert. Thi .. *' P*°- uts, small appliances, ' ‘ IT, ob- House, PRE-CHRISTMAS SALfc: Dec. S -Dec. 23, n per cent discount on every Item In afore, Clarkston Antique Shoppe, 7010 Dixie Hwy.. Clarktten. Just N. of M-IS. Open every day 11-4. "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES S* Oakland Ava. FE 44991 i CHRISTMAS TREES -DECORATIONS CUT YOUR OWN TREE Spruce ^ ^ Fir 48*080 Cultured * From Wagons fbr Convenience Aden Thornton, 1681 Rd.* 2 miles west of ‘ Road. f of Milford* Mich. GIFTS FOR THE 7 MONTH OLD HACKNEY DAWSON'S SALES AKC SPRINGER Spaniel pups, axe. pat* and hunting dogs. 687 943a ST. B^kNARDS f6 HltCH to your winter tlalqh. 42M33I._____ "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME, FE 4-0439. ,"iBP AVON,. ," at helping you ■ far the whole Mir ’'Exclusive" tale* homes, both ntw and be able to mw you AVON REALTY 0L 1-0222 SETTER PUPPIES, AKC AIREDALE PUPS fir Christmas. AKC. 10 weeks *65, *50 330-1241. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING MOBILE HOMES 1004 Oakland A»«. ___J34.J509 akc Miniature schnauzers. ReaaonaMo. 42S-2V44 after Start Christmas with the "Sound at i Music." 6* family a Lowrey Own R enloy. Priced tram *595 up. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. S. TELI Open I 5:30 p.f PINE CONE GIFTS m i China AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, Porpoise Sail Boats. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 1*99 S. Telegraph_______332-8033 MAY YOUR DAYS BE MERRY AND BRIGHT ... In a dream home of your own. Let the staff »t Ray Estate help your family-! dri come true. CALL RAY TODAY 67: During the Busy Christmas Rush EAT AT THE "BUG BOY" Telegraph I. Huron Dixie Hwy. 4 Silver Lake Rd. 4105 Orchard Lake Ave. AKC BEAGLE PUPS. FOR YOU AND YOURS! Acreage Homesites Clarkston Real Estate 6*1-6*2* after 6. SIBERIAN — Hug a Huskle this Christmas. Big Trail Kennels. 887-5117. BEAUTIFUL AKC TOY wid mini-toy white poodle puppies* 7 weeks, also tiny white toy stud service. Reasonable. 585-6453. GIVE A GIFT OF LOVE* one that your family will treasure for many yaars to come . . . give the gift of beautiful muslcl STORY AND CLARK pianos and organs start at lust I to your home •ee also pianos fine selection of organs. MORRIS MUSIC 14 S. Telegraph Pontiac "Acroas from Tel-Huron" BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Give them a Used Car from— RUSS JOHNSON . PONTIAC-TEMPEST >n /ft24 In Laka Orion MY 3-6266 AN UNBEATABLE CHRISTMAS WITH AN UNBEATABLE DEAL FROM THE UNBEATABLES Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth CHRISTMAS 1969 TRIUMPH — FIAT - SUMBEAM MG - AUSTIN HEALEY Complete Parts 8* Service GRIMALDI CAR CO. 908 Oakland Make It a Family Gift! Contact us for your new home i Toveland Leona Loveland, Realtor 2188 Cass Laka Rd. _______ 682-1255____ FOR CHRISTMAS A 1969 JEEP complete parts and service GRIMALDI JEEP 988 Oakland FOR THE "SPORTS MINDED" Be sura to visit our Sport* Dlaplay Department FREE-BEAUTIFUL Scotch Pine Chrtatmat Tree With purchase el *2* or more SNOWMOBILES SKI-DOO. SNO JET Stareraft Camp Trailers and Travel Trailers BOISLE DS-SLEDS-TOBOGGANS . *ce Skates* Hockey Sticks Skis* guns. Archery* fishing and Hunting goods. MARINE AND SPORTING GOODS Pontiac's Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Walton FE 1-4462 Dally 9-6: Closed Sun. AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT'1 A Ng«- — — On Dixle-waterford ANTIQUES-IMPORTS antiques and unlabt Imports. We've shopped the world tor you. Orchard Lake to right on Commerce Rd., left to 3221 Union Lake Rd. THE TREASURE CHEST. EM 34042. Oaan dally. 11 a.m. to I MARINE GIFTS AT PINTER'S LAYAWAY — AMPLE PARKING ITS Opdyke 9-6 FE 4-0921 (l-Tsat Oakland Unlyeraltv Exit) SNOW SNOWMOBILES *599 NEW 1969 20 H.P. SNOW BLOWERS **9 CHAIN SAWS 17* MACO DISTRIBUTORS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS and grownups too. Toys, uamea, naw'furniture and mlsc household Item*. Wa have lham lust for you. HALL'S AUCTION SALES 70S W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion MY 2-1171 ’ or MV 3-6141 AKC bASlCt. PUPPIES. I weeks. I Will hold for HOWARD T. KEATING 22860 W. 13 Mila Birmingham 546-1234 566-7959 "A Year Around Gift" of Happiness for the Whole Family for the Children. . Jed the home choice on beat Braemar. Wa will supply the builder. On Davlsburg Rd. and west of Davlaburg. Near 1-75 and US 1IL C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-625-3298 OR 634-9825 Evening Call* Welcome Standard's Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE ‘ BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR ALL MAKES AND MODELS QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOR MR. WYATT 681-0004 REGISTERED MINIATURE silver poodle puppies* male and female, 625-4267.___________________ CHRISTMAS ALASKAN CHRISTMAS GIFTS For the Family Wafer Skit Boating accessories Mercury fishing motors Mercury Sno-vehicles Yet* It's a fact you can save $ at BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 PLAY SANTA to Your Family with a "lasting" gift Wa have a large (election of homesites throughout N. Oakland Co. to choose from. Let us build Royer Realty GOODRICH 636-2211 HOLLY 634-8204 OXFORD 628-2548 i — Encyclopedia Brltannica. 1964 CORVAIR, MONZA. 2 door, 4 n, 149*. Buy Here-Pay Her«. Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 2-4679,_______________ BLACK L I O ft T 1, STROBLITES, flicker and flame lights, lava Tampa, psvchadallc. black Ilia posters and points. Michigan Ftourescent, 393 Orchard Lake, FE 4-0462. _ For Daughtor AT SCHOOL A SUBSCRIPTION To The PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Dopt. Pontiac, Michigan 1967 CAMBRO SPORT coupe, rally sport equipment, V-8, power steering. vinyl top, radio, heater, whitewalls, India Ivory flnWi. only - *119*. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES CHtVROLBT 611 Oakland Ava. FB 4-4*47 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-* automatic. Conaolt. $995 Call FE 8-9661 . STAR AUTO wawPtSfgEBf 6? Christmas Trots CHRISTMAS TREES *«£> ^yi±T*r^Fl'5J ■ USED ORGANS llife PON * 1 At: ItKhS, SA'JNJKIMY, DECEMBER 21, 1968 71 CARNIVAL D—9 67-A Musical Goods a^mvb°«phpte«Wl,Glft boxed apple «nCTBWR|S lMws room. i $SBOum?a5i -irT- GRINNELL'S “u*r “UR lALt M PER esHf DISCOUNT on Enad- *3 <39 Mile) 1 Mile E. ttf Downtown Stori Name brand dishwashers from; Christmas tarn* p“hJ.°J,iS£2 Rochester Road. Oaen Saturday 27 S Saginaw FE HIM warehouse foreclosure. Hotpolnt, and , Ttw niYl!! and Sunday. *---tiTIa XJ-J.-/ <*e. Kfh*««aM. jytirtoao1. ptulce, _t^^Drajrta^_W>w. * Christmas trees, cut vour own. * .“*•**.Electric Organs Bv Dick Turner | ‘♦ats-HunHttg WISHES TO PI home for a vi , _ beauts, loves children, 343-3314. Pat Supptios-Strvice 79-A 79 | Travel Trailers From $**, St down, $1 ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE' van Dyke, 1 Blk. S. of 22 154 last >0 Mila toe Tpes. Til * Honda # 10 755-9090 fabla, full SIM. ANTIQUE Mil antique book IURN, *>u*>le b«l, i rni 7miGLItH F0R0 V*H, akdMHnt ^^niuMwarFyi1 OWN TREE IMS PONTIAC BONflEVILLE. pood Cuhwad.^^to Cheese •NpAf Mw transmission, now sj Wwwiiilof CmvRRlstici■ carbuertor, sailing for $350. IMS Wen. *2?Prn*on' ISO! N. Garner lit N. of Milford* Mich. <*5!S«Fgj SMK W cabinet, H,--------ACCORO pw SfaUwaTSd £*u&,e*0R*i5Wo,,n0'’,un,nft • rocker, siO; »var M,000 trees. Brins fawhole ~“uTVr^ . ^ „ ■=----- N. Of Wnfiac. mile N. Of MS _ Intersection. Cedar Lane Chris mss Tree Firm. *970 Dixie Hwy Pierre's Orchard SsF®' r~~l Elastic wall tile ~ - BSD Outlet'" I07S W. Huron REFRIGERATORS. DISHWASHERS, damaged *end Krefdwah’motels* — ___CallI 424-2024. _1 ’ AiuMmu^sTOR/rpooRT'iiyrs. CURTS APPLIANCE I'"------------------------ mi wiL-UANtt lake RO, «7«-noi ANCHOR FENCES ! REFRIGERATOR m ARARTMENT.NO MON61 DOWN . FE 47471 M coach end It ED DAVENPORT AND matching ptoee’ whim'^IOMl^ft^'swivei fte SSr&D^SSa^oK b”ndrwlg*nev.r*u«xl ^.wss-^s. s9I.4ri^HmrS N. Edith. Ptnttac attar 5i». RE S- S17~ 493-1404. * M cal ----h-"..*- — ----Hides - buy you! W1BPTB1 S ^ss%£asln Sewing machlna. Cabinet model. BELL AND HOWELL PROJECT'S*; - ■____ automatic "Dial Madtl" makes Ba»v Spin Dry Washer. FE 2-1478 VoTCH CHRISTMAS trees, blind hams, dmlgns. buttonholes, after 3 p.m._your own, UJO. S miles etc. Repossessed, payoff. BROWNIES harDwaAK ~— LeMtr on M-21, to_Leke_.PI I _|________ $53 CASH FL^l^N.^h"4iP>.lStl.l,$ i T1.11*? H. ^ qurtls Road, 6-3Baryeln mg, \ $5?fn.IBSLIK STS £ Lionel* ^in-set, . Baldwin at Waltan Blvd. PE HM trie player, cost over 7300. never transformer, 7 - SOFAS — UPHOLSTERED at had u»ad still In carton. OS. 451-4310. extras. S72-75I3 _ ■ the Price Of new. Call 335-17WL DISHWASHER. WASHES 10 pieces, LIONEL TRAIN SET, C°m I Upholstery. i electric roasters on cabinet, timer T.V. SET. EXCELLENT Condition, and boiler attachments, 71" RCA ■™,1 — - - - ‘ - 1 black and «Mte TV, can opener, 132nd and 134th, will wm„ ItR -.cftF's'archer v'Tie w hiirom IS cup parculator, Thor electric, alone. FE 5-4754. ..1 !sul.itfr ° automatic Irenar, 7747442. PROFESSIONAL PORTRAIT pain- B ting ot the lata John P. Kennedy on a 74x24 canvass with Mood jr&r__________________ I RUPP CONTINENTAL elaclra YUKON KING HUSKY 10 HP "$5 ^ GRISLY 15 HP 1142 |739 SUPER GRISLY IS HP *995 S79S KODIAC 18 HP 51049 SS59 KODIAC 70 HP SI149 1959 SNOW PONY 10 HP $449 OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE old, raas. OR 3-9451. AKC CHOCOLATE COLOR Toy Poddle puppy. OR 3-1405. ALASKAN MALAMUTE AKC, 4 weeks, shots, wormed. Champion slock, excellent pets. Flint 1-235-1749. BEADLE PUPS, AKC, 715 Chrysler and Johnson Boats and Motors Baldwin e. Cornet. S7504M PAUL A- T0UNG, INC. Jack Myers again with his OPEN'HOUSE farin'; ^7^^"___________ groceries on wheals °XBSi A JSw turnTture^end S^Y**1' 11 ?8 S GLASSPAR STEURY MIRRO-certt ------- nuSI^Sta!'' e***n‘UR ****^7' TURKEY DRAWINGS EVERY 1 «£ S&l "itt A.. toons, tvlnrude Motors, Ptmco 79 DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION ALL1 yly’STi w rlah. „ — — 2 PORTABLE TV DRAW1NOS Hkkwy Ridge R?' to’ Demode ties, the SH9 Dixie Hwy. ____OR 7-2797 Stop In end Register I Rd . left ind toliow signs to 4 months CHRISTMAS ITEMS — Sunday MMHIBIiltaM"'* * Monday from 2 to ‘ DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO •tiling the remainder of EVAN'S EQUIPMENT lak! Phone sss-lf?*. Clarkslon private sale. Th&T wIlll V ^^SSikUP SSl PINTER'S ^ 4,l» 0^ 40924 Perklns—Seles, Service, Auctioneers vrotemro «^4»4,W F#l,v W,,,T*avWail.r»----- CENTER WEST WIND WOOD LAKE BONANZA SPECIAL WINTER PRICES M ■ ■ vel Tri Ihg, (0 horse t I 495 now“$595. Ker's Boats and Motors -. Clarkslon Rd. ______MY 3-1400 BOWS AND ARROWS -3S4-43W New 194S Zlg Zag Sawing Machine, TtS oStanf'L^Rj!1' y'Pi- ‘"‘I”:1" .ENCLOSi YOUR 1HOWE9 him stlSSe“ S&'JSS!,VS%r]%S| wil needles. Total balanea 119.00 poriablo ^aeViSn Or 749.00 cabinet or terms ot 05.00 n* tSSSmm mm m Ss”8 per month. Call Capitol Credit -2^5- T™5W“" M w Manager til 9 p.m. H toll I DOOT __ Ortonvllle. BRUNSWICK POOL ~TA*Li, 1200. 532-4713. 9 mm. H toll call col- ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER, table, I7L 047-4091, attar accordion, refrigerator and bun SLINOERLAND SNARE 563-8200 m usib COLOR T V CHRISTMAS OPEN SNOWMOBILES SKI ROULB - MOTO SKI YUKON KINO - SNO PONY Prices start at $530 Complete engine r Racing parts and 1 Clothing - Roots -SEE THE NEW SNOW CAMPER OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 2434 Dixie M 3740500 : GOT THEM IN STOCK SCORPION SNOWMOBILES MA 5-55*3 8 SlemeMU kitten10very tnt"IPSil! mmSTIV' EX? j^jnese kitten, very ganllo 791- AuctloBi 70J w clarketoJi, Lake BEAUTIFUL WHITE AMERICAN _2£!HLSblEL___________________MeCleliin Travel Traitors Inc. B E«klmo pups, 6 wwks oto M2-1240 TYLER'S AUCTION __ '«*> Highland Rc BEAGLE PUPS, AKC, top breeding, 4959 Highland Rd, (M-S9) 477-9534 PIONEER CAMPER SALES _OR«m_---------------------LiveStECl 13 Traitor.. Jt* boxers riBHHMflHMIM'' AKC, 4741771 471-0710 (1-75 at University Exit) TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS 2495 Orchard Lku Sylvan I FOR SALE. 4 PUREBRED Feedirt. 4 steers, 2 hel BLACK AND TAN. FEMALE. 4 _jroars old. FE 4-6970, 558 Socond. PAI.OMIW PARM^ COLLIE PUPPIES - FEMALE, , AKC, ........... Campari: Swinger. Mackinaw. Hereford TravM Quean, Caribou. Barth lorn 4H Covers:Stull Beercar, Merit Ml INSTRUMENT RATING?? private llcsnse, SMS. ftonMac lrporl Commander Plight Service, 477-1330, Hill Rd. WOLVI bearding, AND ling stall. ERItj Wanttd Cars-Trucks 101 :hristmas show adults ALASKAN Maiamutas and puppiss, 1-627-3476. C^LIIE^PUPS ^for^^stmas. AKC. COCKER >UP^ AKC. buff and fe'Sr g^i.r. Mansneia ^'^yeers.gmltoto, M|U|------ || PAINT MARE, 9. SPIRITED, 11 SHMjy AUTO SALES Western R. o S!«L, brSil TEyLjtt RENTA^ ft* Florid. peril color, .Ts^lM._end,blanket, $310. 0131 Oroar Rd. vacation. 000*011 Traitors, 079-0714. CHIHUAHUA*. AKC, long smooth coats, shots. 474-0*00. CUTE KITTEN TO OOOD Home. fiS'JBVP1 FE 2-3319, 1941 Lakawlnd._J“ CURDS KENNELS BEAOLE PUP* MiOtS 300 TROTWOODS, teimsaasiLsa e OHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS •is 117 V. Walton llvd^-PE 45053 i TRViLBRS—CAMPERS - COVBRi.l -L.?J.r gtoTA ”” 5 WINNEBAGO WHITE , ; AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG - ' Sawing machlna, delux, - maple cabinet, "Early design. Take over payments of: $5 PER MONTH • OR $49 CASH BALANCE hot WATER HEATER. 70 7115 Qlxto HWV. .. FE 40903 Consumers approved 0*9.50 va letlaBM AC.A 139.95 and 749.95 marred, also •- " ------------ nniii|aei .....M electric and butene heaters. Ter- u MILLEMETER SOUND movie . ■ -'.'St.' ' rifle values, Michigan Fluorescent, protector 370. Great for clutaa, and 2 "CUWfoH-fAP rlftos. 10 pto 797 Orchard Lk. pi 44441.- I4._ ^roh wJSrtiMtoiS. Sb-SKi ’ sale, shamrock - kitchen clock, ITEMS TOO ^CUMBROUS Tp. .man- ------ ----- ' —1— , needs repairs, large II, Oakland Motel, FE 5-9907 or Oe^ltburg, COLLECTOR WANTI OLb IEWELRY resale and so on. *1.20 doz., Musical Goods • SOUND COLUMNS, *125: Electro-Voice 444 mike with cord, *45, ».a. column, f~ drums, many extras. Snowmobile $825 Up While They Last. MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Pixie Hwy. . Drayton 473-4450 GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of the largest selections In '“‘(land County. Browning, stherby, Winchester, Remington. road gravel. GERMAN SHORTHAIRS, AltC, — arses tor Santa, 779-7043. _______ GOLDEN RETRIEVER p II AKC registered, exc. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 mSB*** Inch Coll and Smltfi sights. \ repair wont. sr SKI-DOO'S PIECE SLINOERLAND warl dn cymbols. cond., 83 "ATTENTION MUSIC BUYERS4 top hat« 2 ZHd|«n lthiuwib, »«•* and cases, fins cond.r 8390. Ml 4-3651. FROM $695 12 to 45 H.F. 18, and 30" track* Machines In stock now a a compii B.. Speedo, fen, TV a Radios USED TV Iton TV. FE it* 8 Walton II" RCA COLOkt TV good-_________ mahogany CbMnat, will dallver setup and guarantee, $110. 4I7-11M. ADMIRAL. CONSOLE, „‘“gV: Cliff Dreytr's Gun and Sports Centor LIONEL TRAIN. RACE sal. Elec-troiux, Jr, Ski euttlt. PE 5-1440. LAkI PUMPt. I (horsepower, salt- 4 - priming, 009. Pall special. O. A. umlture raflnlshlng Thompson. 7005 M-59 W. ’ W?nS!t"lf* °* *“ tve**' MOVING MUST-SELL, Vh h.p. FRENCH'MARBtE CLOCK *75, also gallon tankT'ilke new°r31in.>>h|943 - 2 Westminister chime docks, *40 Cushman Eaglt, electric start, , and 4*. Attar S, 752-2190. naedt point, excellent condition, name brand .guitars, amps 6lD'Hanging LaMp. verTgood *'00. «kHI .saws, drills, electric b^ d11 c 01 condition. 050. 40-7997. motors, 2 lawn mowers, several Peoples, FE 4-4235._ antiques, railroad watches all run- ALTO TENOR AND f mekk PtHh °-GAN> R°.LLJ°f, nlng, Grlnnell 12 chord organ. 334 ctorlnat, OSS; trumpet, «*] 2J. r»j!t*ri..."Vtl 0241. ___ r_________________hole, lit; several upright l._Mttot MIL PE 41149.-NOW YOtT^COULD chooM t'rom ^ end UP; ' P'avor pftno, new Evlnruda Skeelers with 14 KML « iJL *1 h.p., to 3* h4l. twin cylinder »m"'’ bloving, 10 7. Jssm. anginas, either 15W or 20Vt" ARE YOU THINKING OP BUYING „ ___ track. Try me ness Evlnruda Bob- A NEW PIANO OR ORGAN? Tear-end ct. wbiL... 1* h.p. pro h.p. GALLAGHER'S 2SK?iJ?W on "Ttio now Snowfloko mini MBii^nEftimtti wm3k wT., to ar & {ffiL «r.!rvr r; • gallagher music CO. MASSEY FERGUSON RdHr8SW.*id*! W TELEGRAPH FE 4-0544 sn, m HJ* •"dT1,S''??nHaro 10 Oawwg* open EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. and Industrial, 12* SALES TIPSICO J-AKB. Phone 424 SAT ,.M p.M. {UN. 1 P.M. TO S 0441 or 774 1442. _“ -* ------------ --------“ .____, , ______,__ kin*/ CAt/C ttt ciiBMiTiinr hu BALDWIN ORGAN with porcusslon, „ .T," Vj. G^^vId^^^bu^* «*S OF «*• 'AM'd*' PONTIAC, PE 47101. n. «__- Wide Track 70 h.p. Ski •rdt, 2201 E. Commerc# . lost of Mfirard. 8 to 6 liTSIbdRT PofAfpIS t Squirrel, Auburn N*H linee Sr'cH POTATOES, BRING CONTAINERS, lines *75. can w, yvjljyerbell Rd . gul Psrry. GERMAN WIREHAIRED POINTER PUPPIES, excellent show and field quality. PE 47294. Aisiii,Tssa Aif DRY OAK, CHERRY, Whlts Birch, tKt>H-TMrT7P^. MA^fr '^C] will delivsr, stacked 33S4247. SE39iS-?704 H3M5Ws?d' iSiPW LOIi° HA.!R?° K,TTfSf' ? EquipitiBivf Pontiac 3085 *°‘ L>Pet R® ' H wsll trained, FE 4-1242. Lst ^ ^ | SEASONiD OAK WOOD7~oIso Chsr-ry, Apple and Whitt Birch. Will ■■ I Rd-phon* Ji^HdMtow] WOOD FOR SALE to buzz MALE APRICOT TOV poodle, AKC mom coiorea trallert, single and wuuu FUR^sgLe, ro uuzz. registered. 4747427. ... STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI ;-----------W'ifnto.^E^Mtl U F«rt “e'“f ?Dti-Hunt1ng Dogs 79 MixEF>uppiB8~WXNTBO,~wa buy I " —-——-O'-——^ ~ complete litters 1540072._____ rr ?.* ITU. r1' s* 1-*|K\-• WIXBD SRITTAnV^AND Cocker 15210 Hollv Rd Hollv. ME ,.*771 —-— -- -— . — --- Spaniel puppies, call OR 43*44. ° Open Dally and Sundays ** 1 POODLl PUP FOR the price at MINIATURE SCHNAUZIR,. female, ES-----------==I----- misjto. 1445250._. _____ (Rais, wormed, ears clipped, AKC POODLE, SILVER, mala, background. Trained, .had I ass A-l OAK WOOD,; MANSFIELD AUTO SALES __1104 Baldwin Ava. «Jfc2»___ ~ PE 40075 New *00 Medals. Motor Homos,! EXTRA Dollar* fold I L I Phh.«,SC®l EXTRA1Sharo Car g&! Averill's PE 49070 TWO Qlxto PE 40104 ^OP HERE LAST M Oak ton Orchards, tTM f, Commerce Rd.. 1T— rww m jRaahda] 9v, 3 be' W from factory COUNTRYSIDE LIVING __ . . .cad with tumllure, tots wlthoui 17 10S4 Oaktond Ava. 774-11 ,#(^er0^imDEfR<^r^eleRmodri ■•r|v Amarlein-Modarn Decor B KSXAE mm* SEBuick E,M,ro 3020 John Deere Tractor-Leader KSffJx!0" and backhoe, Casa iraciar, loader monarch end backhea. S2395. 10 other used OXPORO beck hoes, all kinds at equipment. .__ . will trade tor whaf have you. F,r* «P*ff .•cJ— Clerks Troctors, MA ifMH._ Awallaaie EVAN'S COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES CHRISTMAS fa 41417 _434iin OPEN HOUSE E&Affcs 8. Of Wotorford 18kMTB TOP $ PAID Prl .4 Set Dec. 10. 31 and 22 ? !• i BRAND NEW 19" WESTINGH0USE COLOR TVs WITH a1It%FnAAn1>L ROTOR $449.95 Goodytar Sarvict Store 1370 Wldo Track Dr.* Wyst Pontioc Frldsy 'til 8 p.m. CB RADIO, Atonhai, coax, fl l6. TO 440 AUBURN, BEAUTIFUL ELECTRONIC Organ ’ F R EE excellent condition, ,* chords, and , with Si Tai I to* and up. Pipe cut and three I SAVE PLUMBING CO. Baldwin. Ft 4-1514_________ PINBALL MACHINE PBRPI _ working condition. 045. 335-0435 '_______ W7-14 _____ _ RUMMAGE SALE: Soma ant COLOR TV for CHRISTMAS* I beauty shro.equtommt, 9 tt have live that are See, good prMav and |et. 4050 I--------to jhapa. too to 0171. PE 4*4**^ CHANGING OVEN television, TV’S if . tor sale raas., segamoro Motel, m fcwwdtoiHi. _______, Color tv siiyiCE_ Johnaon't TV. PE 4009 45 E. Walton near Batotok PLUMBING. BARGAIN*, r " ■ ■ sound ettocts. 4*2-4*57 1 nllator)2 *4495?’ Tptoea' Peto^sets. Baldwin JPIHET Organ, watoyt, I7vj (99.9*1 laundry tray, trim, *19.*5t bullt-ln Theatre-Tremolo, almost 20 1 shower stall* wHh trim,.M3-9*<> ..new 'JJjJW “ *’"* m-fOM * TRUMPET, iXcELLENT .. Itlon. PE 4-WI.m |2 | ■HP IIP POODLE* 7 WEEK* OLD service. 335-0120. ----------------------- wmuuiie now un nenu. | .no snor^wm^.^Urv'^FE POODLE GROOMING horse machines, Pontiac Farm 4-443*. Oat your Poodle groomed tor 1-A GROOMING, PROFESSIONAL Chrlslme*. ReetenaiNe. 4t2-*447. --- and complete tpocleltilne, poodles, puppies, POODLE and wire haired tchnausar end terriers. Rees, terrier, mixed, (21 oa. PE 4245*. S» nsjfjc ' TUw«»«-ror^-yS SSS™*- ese. Poodles, Agllsh Bulldogs, wmdlm HRALTHY^eY tv ■ ...- —kav (very tame), Nton- He*VHY A C T^ E Birds, dinartos. tTSSC it to I TERRIFIC BUYS ON ALL BOLENS TRACTORS Wa are giving a free turkey away hrs., alee 2 portable Track 14 h.p. Ski SkW Ski Deddler, Demo Ski Deddler, USED SAVE $$$ Ski Dee. 11-041.3* i to (*32.50 n«ch. I pelnl 01,041*5 CLOSE-OUT ask„ssr: uisrsJ rousis IHBa»|ss5gi ~ m«siyh«8uson swat-jar* Morris Music ..mL “ h ’Igrtn. ____f” XSP ~ UMHX, utm uTOrfemfyuag «ms&,!£?%. SS(& Supply. 1470 Orchard taka. 4»a „oo. Grlnnell organ, 020. 441-0024, _cornar keys. Myna e* * ■ GROOMING -^HstmayjWSj?**- Uncle Cherltoe Pat Shop, 4*4 W. POODLE CLIPPINO^ND shampoo Huron, I Mila E. of Telegraph. 122- bjr^eppolnlment. PI 2-1137 or 425- P^gDLBt, j*K& sprlcet and 787- !P R I In Poodle Drowning Wad. from 1:10 I...... Thurs. through Sun. 9 a.m.-lO p.m. 335-5259 3 AKC BEAGLE PUPS. *35 COLOR ., ___ „ I Joe's Bargain Houae. FE 2-4*43 ■ ™l|fcCCOU‘d0T: 1ANTA CLAU. MECHANICAL I WALNUT CONSOLE SOT Orchard taka. Ml 310 East Lake Angelus. id valval suit. Cottff TENOR .]|AX,„ Partecl SKI-D00 SNOWMOBILES POODLE PUPPIfl, FATHER AKC. mother to Poodle, to Cocker, 030. 4747140. service. *243015 PLEASE HELP DEANA llnd homes " r two Poodle puppies lor RMS. 1144 Auburn Rd. JSST M$ti CUTE _PyFP|B8 frss to oood iftf 1:20 p.m.___________________ PUGS AKC BL, 3 AKC SILVER 41»‘ ___ STEREO COMPONEI wiai1 _OR 4310V I gaasij AaaHahcgt dltwn, 2 yrs. old, half price. Ml 7-Bin. taeds DYNAVOICE portable electric piano Player, place ever keyboard and plug In. Makae any plane an electric playar. Cast aver *300, never used still In carton, 09*. 4514)10. DAVID A. SCULL _all_shots, wormed, 5 mot. 4941374. up. Older femeie AKC BLACK'POODLES »0 eech, REGISTERED TOY between 42 or otter 4, 425-4434 1st -------- AKC TINY TOY white poodle ILACK Meek Formed rmed.^Tho^ 77*41* televlslans. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 410; Djxto Hwy- Clerks ton 424171)_______________«4f ^0Sp TRACTOR, * 3993. Ferguson model 30, : hitch, 04*1. FE 41149, att, 4 p.m. GIFTS BY DECEMBER I9| tractor cycle*, farm toy*, Iniylalad lockets, coveralls, Hematite chain {&% „ ' proJ^ecimbER* Alt JANUARY IkioT _ SPECIAL SALE BACK BY REQUEST McCulloch Chain Sates Modal Mac II with 19" bat Regular Prtee! *119.91 Sol* Prict $109.95 KING BROS. ” Rd^iopdyC.' happy new year *AdffYr MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Msdas, snowblowers, chains, wheel as; Dixie Hwy. 134-01 weighte, lights Ski Whiz deltX 225s- Olds 98s, Pontiac* ahd anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN OxlCRICHARDSOH'l. 1 bedrooms, CADILLAC i HHH ,?S®, W pT PMM'Q OT^idrSjmTJSjWjRTrw. AN O c;°R trucks. ffcototwiw^^J^lxle TOP DOLUR PAID" W* w ou f d Ilk* to buy modal GM Cora or will ac-cept trads-downs. Stop by today. Michigan Exclusive J FISCHER BUICK . 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Jonh Cors-Trocls Hama ' Atld at Cllnloh Manor Highland Rd. (Ml*) I ml let _jt ef will toms Lk. Rd. _ 3445294______________*7411911 MERRY CHRISTMAS 4tl-(994. FE 4 1 4-0734 TIFFANY STYLE LEAPED. GLAM light fixtures, torae l "|b , Terrific ««|M(. Michigan cant, 392 Orchard Lk. FE "SFpTs, ~)'6ke»7 il dill's ~ la, OR 4*474- BLtS JSPw. .................................... ■ mag._____________“ USED AND SEW Otne* aeskt. ’SBEMavsaSa. ■* baautHully Rant electric PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNING - REPAIRING ______335-8227 tatoctlobt. ELECTRIC OUITAR 3 pickup, and Pluaras- MARK V amp with Tramala *40, 44442. - 4)14)10. - ELECTRIC'BASS guitar, and case, npveljtoi. Lika new, 4*54*19. *T 0lx" PENDER BAMMAN, OOOD eon- _1_____dlttan, (29* with covers and 1 ax- 13" speaker. (1442*4. _ 7 M ^24123 W. It WSSTTmmm ROYAL PRINCESS WATER to Unit with 1**4 tanks t*4*. HOT - t ^AHC^ASfBffntrhplIttor. ‘8 8 * •oi turner mlctr complete, 1 ori^n#l Cost* new condition, ci HARMONY BOCKCT OUlfAR ___ FB 8*1467_ NEW' ST. GEORGE - American made ouRar amplifier swivel, 1,200 lb. deouitar ai ssritoara POhTAiLE ELRCTRONk; piano, like W5BS2? ImVLri yn Srt tTH^ naw. also tape recorder. *114*79. -----------— ROGERS DRUMS, PIANO. Best ot- * FLOOR FURNACE, GAS. STS. PE ChristOM* TlEBS 67-A tor. M345I1. RICKENBACKER For Saif Miscehaaeav* twin reverb imp I PAIR OP WALKIE-TALKIE, good CHRISTMAS TREES pin* condition, Mtcreecopo, pood con uiruce, ait your own, 175 North dltton. Sit. *51-OTl. H- pitel Rd. M1-49S9. , _ «-sro>. fjfrCANDLE LAMPS, «“■•> N. cmcmc'e "icdtCH FlNE, U. INI SORRENTO ELECTRIC gutter. Cl SantaCleua. irei.,i52 branch. 7 Merry Rd. OR 4)7)4. end amellftor, Ilka new, *4*. PE fTMtinL troe,.M..Junior chSI*TMAS 'TREE*, » end up, ^ . nSrlpdraTOil. “ to me ■ n!u runirf CHRISTMAS TREE*. 1100 *74*224. KING BROS. PONflAC RO. AT OPOYkf PLORI4 t*M SNOWMOBILE Mustend. 2* horsepower, Wlde-_ Treck, Ilka new. test *51-1954. SKI DOO SPECIAL Ovw 60*if6f machines leys over 8300 on new Ski Doos from 8628. Cesfi i GV*' trelk capacity, 1169. New 1969 S tingle snowmobile troilers. 8119. In the crete while they leaf. Oaen 10 fa 9 weekday* )0 to 6, let. I* Son. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT V* ml. C ot^Lepeer City limns SNOWMOBILE SKI 000 SKI DAODlER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES Dni(y 9-4. Closed Sunders Chrl!tmeiPjfT-lOT) alter 4. REOISTERED POODLE*." Pori*', beckhoes > good v mmmmr 101-A 1-49 JUNK CANS - TRUCKS, tree m anytlma. PR 4244*._______ jilt jut^' CAR^IlAV FOR SOME, CXITS | COSpSr*^ iSiAiii lABTATifiRs - ' - ators, C Dlxe* tractors end rnrut, pa 8jr|,|Sff»l/!-fl AMERICAN* A T3Sfe. htorj. .Priced ■ 41431*9. ORM544. " REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA' AKC ALASKAN MALAMUTE Pup- JjJtU* pl«. 4744714. AKC REOItTEREO L * b r Retrievers. Bleck, Ito mot.. AKC retsoneble. else AKC poodles, PE 4-7747. ick AKC WHITE FEMALE toy peedle. model (45, tleo apricot tor 99*. FE 1-4743. ... AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS • *12 Win hold until Chrlttmat, 3443^5 bile AKC POODLE PUPPIES.' 3 female, 7, mi WJBK* KROPP. priced tower titan aver tor 441, 734-1442 Mg Christmas savings. All slaat, Massey over 3* ftoor plant to chaoea from, tow. U •M^y-'fttw^eton. I*** aw*., ST—wANTfor^'ijir ciir _ SIMPLICITY iOFt FlJI^FY White kittens, fine _•*! Christmas fllff, 82. 676-2667. _ Jf||vi| lraf|trft FREIE 10 9004 ~ SELLING OUT fSmelet end 3 poodles, 2 . left. 845 end •tack pens, 838. 673-3743 8ABLE GERMAN Shepherd, I weeks, AKC 830 ; 2 block Germen tO SPRINGER 8 FAN IE i n registered, brown end 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS ., INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. I S/T? " 7 WC,,L Un, jyirod COljJE. «OT dUmw;____________ HMOT NEW COTS, 22S*. $7 SO I 2076. » JEEP WITH FLOW. illy 10 e.r roey if i 1ev 1 p.i timet t WuUn __ Othe Rgiit Trailer Sp«cg I Brown 3)5-0155. femeie, 1 male, i 8637 BRITTANY Tirgs-Auto-Truck AKC Wtekg old, 663 SPANIELS, 8 Bfeffiis ss iW-Huren. Pts-lH*. 1 naar Mantcabn. CRUISE-OUT, INC. .»« 9„ 5" speakers, lor *3 E Walton FE S 4401 *94499* StanGtf Bell*. S4S. SNOW “CLIPPER snowmobile _____ i trailer, 2 yre. old. dood cans SPINET PIANO, 8)08. PVt. owner, 8625. OR 34721. POODLE, black femeiet, 338 4366. POX TERRIER puppies, will L23J5, after 5. AKC OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, 8524509. years old, no papers. FC 8-6786. UNREGISTERED TOY* poodles, 8 each Cell between 8-2 or after Check our dtal on - ?r SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC 11®$* *MC TRUCK 3*75 Orehi SKAMPER |8-iil-7i4 Jacobson Trailar Sales !jz Hgj« 149* Williams Lakt Rd. OR 35**) city Tire 92 477.779* t940 chevy vs ton'pickup, e>- ceilent condition, today's special. S59S, 995 down, low bank ratos. TOP VALUE MOTORS 111 Montcalm 213-4*11 1943' FORD M TON p i C k - up, spotless . ■ .. *900 DEALER 330-913* 194) chevy l-ton. Vt, 4 sated 2,‘OW ' " Hi tell FHIL Strom d/CTSV _ LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND * 1010 W.Maple, Willed Lk. Kl*? 'ind >78? CHEVROLET W ton tong B - - - - pickup truck Can be purche* MOUNT, ihrome v___ wheels market vuwm'Zm'^, LUCKY AUTO 7— 417-14-1; 1 ™>’* ««M q TON FC7H_ . - I. heavy duty, HIM. *51-0900. . wide Track Hggn, a* UtedTrucki 10 MM* CHEVY % Ton with wist coast mirror rK^r'1 cond,,,onl l&h McAuliffe Ford !88Biil8i7 West Montcalm \ 1968 DODGE TI1E PONTIAC PRESS, SATUKUAV^ljJKCEMBER 21, 1968 Foreign Con GOOD I FE VMM. 105 New and Uwd Cars ____IMiNew and Used fart 1966 CHEVY Bel-Air M\RMADUKE mechanical. math transmission radio, — ■*- payments of ' 95. Cair Mr. P at Ml 4-7500. 1967 VW, EXCELLENT condition.1 642-9576. 1960 AUSTIN AMERICA, 4,000 milts, | warranty. AM-FM radio, rear, LAND OF CHEVYS VAN CAMP •LET High School) ■H* Plow, heavy '^rsS^rtlSM Svvnc S»» mileage, still 01_ >2795 SMS. 051-0712 or 051-1317. ,4 'John McAuliffe Ford ‘ ' 277 West Montcalm GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass %B.-ianr~rair- sws ™.^ibiiK^vEteC^nTtinV,s2 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 44) L_Woodward_________________Birmingham miles, 2-door, V-8, 646-5326._ 1968 Corvette Coupe Loaded, excellent condition, must sell, 052-1744._____ I960 CORVETTE, TWO TOPS. 330- Twoi •Ut° '1 CHEVROLET 30 S . _—---1 Milford Rd. I Nr. Hlah_ 604-1025 I Dtmo! Over $ioo6.'Discounted! $avel 1100 CHEVY SPORT VAN elation - - «o(l — price, lust iM down, $40.65 per mth. One year warranty. John McAuliffe Ford ■p.fl. tl.lts. 535-333S. __ RED MG MIDGET, wire Mlltord wimle. convertible, 3800 ml.. toWneZt-ruBUBni er-» nn T5T3& TJTJSr”*- ^ £25? «5ori»S; 569av #1^2^6514297.________ ditlon, $1450. 007-4327. 1968 OPEL STATION WAGON like --------- ------- new, power disk brakes, 00 h.p. warranty, $1450. 626-9532. A REAL CHRISTMAS goodlt for your stocking 1967 VW Squartback. very good condition, $1600. Call 651-7214 attar 4:30. Coma on Santa! Sock It to ‘ 1968 CHEVY Impala Mew and Used Cars 106 "ft, C^.V,Y Repossessed? — >n Bankrupt? — problem? Call divorced? — A4 S FE 5-9485 JEEP i HB8 WINTER SPECIALS ' MOST ALL CARS. SOME '59a, TO) 1 '66s. $45 UP. Also a few trucks. | Economy Cars 2335 Dixie FE 4-2131 j bp WM Power. Full i. ■■ BILL FOX CHEVROLET 143 45 par Rochl>*,,r__________ *51-7000 One year warranty. ' 11943 CAMARO hardtop, automatic .1 . .... f . I transmission, power (tearing. I rora , cylinder. FE 5-4101 i 03205 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY | M Maple Rd., Troy .____Ml 4-2735 f 1968 CORVETTE 427 with 4 speed, fully equipped, factory official carl Only— $4295 power, 21,000 miles, like new. f Offer. 363-4432 or 602-6775. _] CORVETTE with two tops, sd, elr condition. Strom at 624-1572 (.an pnn Mrom a? 6Z4-157Z LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND J010 w. Maple, Walled Lk._ 166 CHEVY IMPALA, $1095, 2 dr.! WM Bi mmMMm mmm________________BILL FOX CHEVROLET I Rochester 6$1-7( 1961 BUICK LeSABRE. Real sharp. ^fiHH^giiHtawMMrall Mr. 642-3289.! m Sales-Service Over 23 Used Jeeps In stock — Ready to go. HAHN JEEP .4*73 Dixie Hwy. Near Ml 5 Baton ma ] D BEVERAGE E**'( ®'r.r['ln®h*"' u.*t '-m fT1 1 Airport. L L ■ T I Z UCKS. 2-1 1M3. Reas., AUDETTE PONTIAC' ssf of Birmingham In the Troy Motor Mall, across from Berz fort. 642-8600 BUICK 4 DOOR. Power and Several New and Used FORDS-JEEPS-BRONCOS Ready to go with SNOW PLOWS FROM $795 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm 4-5101 LI 3 automatic 1 of $2.88. Full price $395.1 Ml 4-7500Par*#' cred,t nwneger atf HAROLD TURNER FORD ! ,464 s. Woodward Birmingham 1965 BUICK ELECTRA 4-door, all power, *,r' Ml 4-2764. _____ 1966 BUICK ~ LeSABRE 4 door hardtop. A-l owner new car trade- MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 Chevy 4 door sedan, gold gold Interior, stick V-f , ri whitewalls, clean car, $1295. 673 24, Lake Orion. Mf 967 CHEVY CAPRI $2250._MA 6-3286. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Chevy radio, white Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. iltewalls, $1695. 677 M-24, 1968 CHEVY 1969 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, all extras except air, 100 miles, 2 tone1 forest green, vinyl fop. 332-1991. | . 1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, private i owner, 2-door hardtop, new tires, trailer package, 64$5 Dixie. 673-1 7924. ___ _______ ■" MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i 1965 Chrysler 300 < green with black top, auto., double! 1 power, radio, whitewalls. $1495. 677 V24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. MILOSCH | New and Ustd Can ROAD RUNNER, HARDTOP, j oyr payment., call after 5, DM7. a, valiXnt light blue. lEp.Sggn tloci, white Ftrwig_______ 42 ' P O N T I A C AND " 1362 tEMPEsY^nBBT Htw aod Usod Con MS 2 door hardtop. V-0 automatic. ------------------- J 1**4 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-door - .. . hardtop, maroon, auto., double Coll FE 8-9661 i Sower, »»S miles. 363909S._ ■ 4^,, Star Auto 1**$ PONTIAC f X E C U T IV R |Ti!Sl>FuU ’S*4 CATALINA VENTl Hi Mi* onenaosr a"t*MI *7500. ***r*u' | PONTIAC ' CATACiNA, Can-1 QtterrtifrMli al **"A6rD—,1” pessenger SquireJ HAROLD TURNER FORD | SJSS&to-p? &***££*£ Power end automatic. _$39 down* 464 S. Woodward_________Birmingham brakes, radios heaters whitewalls, 1867 COUGAR XR-7> power brakes !&wutjful white ^top. Full price $685. New ond Used Cars 1965 FALCON, IN very^^( 7ANE convertible, best offer, call after 6, I..... Catalina station on, factory air, 4,000 miles, new warranty, lust Ilka buying a new FE 4-4547 Only ...................$3,295 PONTIAGBUICK-OPEL $55 S. Rochester Rd:_____6514500 and stearin ,t., $95 < r low bank rates. Can purchased 1963 f A-l •Used Trucks FROM FLANNERY FORD :,1952 FORD Ton Pic $95 ,4967 FORD 14-Ton Pickup with 6 cyl. stick shift. Only- * $1595 ;-- t966 FORD 44-Ton Pickup with V8, stick, radio, heat only— $1495 1966 FORD Vi-Ton Pickup with 6 cyl. stick, radio, heel Only— i $1395 ’ 1967 FORD '/a-Ton Pickup > Mth VI, custom c*b, radio, hsat.r „yJ0' $1795 "'1967 FORD automatic, buckets, Only— $2495 1967 FORD %-Ton Pickup with V$, radio, haater, only— $1695 | 1966 FORD I Vi-Ton Pickup Sifts VI, 4 speed, radio, has nly— $1495 ! 1966 GMC $895 1964 GMC Vi-Ton Handy van let black finish. Only- $695 1966 CHEVY '/a-Ton Pickup with 6 cyl. stick, low mileage. $1495 FLANNERY FORD (Pormsrty Baattlg Ford) On Olxlt Hwy. Wstortord MM1 LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track or__________FE 3-7854, Impala Custom Sport Coupe, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whl roof, Granada gold payments Hi I 11,495. Call Mr. Parks credit CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | 5SfKnirr£&n tnort 19*7 Chrysltr 4 door hardtop, HAROLD TURNER FORD 1959 OLDS FOR sale $50. Phona *93- 2020 Dixie Hwv silver with black vinyl top. fuli 4*4 S. Woodward_Birmingham *129.__________________________ £SK!L.i.?,uSi*.« |xa!fT,uJtm L£: 19*7 FORD OALAXIE, A-l condition,; 19*2 OLDS F-15, runs good JU5 $1295. Real 477 AM4’ JjSl ^ balanoa. Celt Aft. « p.m. 33* Sava Auto ^ Pow*/ Somi automatic, soma slick extras, A & P MOTORS 'Ti«dTEMPEST FE 8-0159 gBAUtjRq brakes, 335-5089 aft. 5 p.n $1650. Orion. MY 2-2011. KESSLER'S ___ tires, radio, body ... ___ condition, $1,000. 624-3396. Ml 4-7500. i9«7 falcon, automatic radio HAROLD TURNER FORD H dow.'!'~.S*vEn^,,*..0, i **$ s. Woodward Birmingham 0.3*. Full price, 31295. Call Mhtai!u7Mniiuriiiu---- ---- arks credit mansaar at Ml *7530 MAY GOD RICHLY HAROLD TURNER FORD BLESS YOU AND Y0URS through STIpM'S the holidays and *14.45. Full price, *2.095. Call Mr. THE ENTIRE YEAR TO Parks, crdelt manager at Ml * 7500. COME.............. HAROLD TURNER FORD Your Frimd. 4*4 3. woodward____Birmingham BEST 19*3 TORINO GT FASTBACK. Power Ol DSMOBILE and automatic. *129 down or your „ „ ,, ULU3IY1UDILC old car. Call Mr. Parks credit 550 Oakland Ava. manager at Ml *7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 4*4 s. Woodward____Birmingham __: 1944 OLDS HOLIDAY “ ' imatlc. 92. Full P __ ■ credit manager . 19*7 FORD FALCON, blue coupe, 1701 Power and automatic. No cubic Inch. * cylinder. .3 speed, 2 garments of 35.92. Full price 3*95. bean oarnlehaad . m.. had any credit problems, We try to re-eetabllsl again. Call Credit Irv. LUCKY AUTO I 1940 W. Wide Track IFE *100*_____or __ FE 3-7854 19M BUICK RIVIERA, 194* Dodgt 621*1552 C<" "n*r 3:M- 67444451 or $2695 Matthews- Hargreaves DODGE C»?to$AeNnd Sarvles * I »'?*5. Call Qyfofd____________________OA $-14001 1963 DODGE DART 2 door. 332-3855 1964 DODGE 1962 CADILLAC Hardtop, Black finish. Full power. $595 Call FE 8-9661 <31 Oakland Ava. '69 Polora Sport Coupe with Vs, automatic, power ■ Ing. brakes; radio, heal whitewalls, belga finish. Only - Ambassador Automatic 19*4 CADILLAC Ssdsn DeVlllt, full power, factory aTr e sharp at a tack. Only $895 Matthews- Frost manager at 642-3289. AUDETC as PONTIAC 1967 BONNEVILLE, 2-door Pr power, exc. condition. By owner. 624-1441. credit GO! PONTIAC HAUPT Ml PONTIAC RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAGlTEMPEST On M-24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 East of Birmingham Mjotor^ Mall, acros: ng and nTsilon, brakes, 6 cyl., ^ good cond. $625. 439-1 And Save $ $ $ CLARKSTON_______________*2*5500 1947 PONTIAC WAOON, double 1945 LeMANS. 3-SPEED. 3000. FE *]. 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door 3100*. 424-4002 hardtop. Dower brakes, extras. aM-1—' 1940 FIREBIRD CUSTOM. 350 angina, automatic, power steering and brakes, consols shift, vinyl top. Lika showroom NEW. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY 1965 GTO, EXCELLENT condition. JEROME CADILLAC C0. .. « .... 1900 Wkto Trtck Dr. PE *7031 AlT UOndltlOn I. tUll j I T T H Steering: Hargreaves per month. Ont ysar warranty John McAuliffe Ford 43Q Oakland FE 5-.iui i 200 HP V^ regular CADILLAC SEDAN DaVIlia, full1 Heavy duty radiator war, air conditioned, flit wheal.1 safety equipment. Factory ding. All taxes, license PONTIAC TURNER FORD *1944 from 1944 D black with Thera are none .of East of Birmingham ! Motor Mall, across Coronets to choose Airport. ' fuel engine powei •1995 9*3 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle/elr, tinted glass, whltowslls, vinyl top,1 storso-rsdlo, 34950. 433-1147. CHEVY: WHEN YOU buy n let ... .. FE *327(1 ROnSy'I All Taxes, License and Title DELIVERED $3048.16 Cell Mr. Fro*t credit manager at 642-3289. AUDETTE 1943 GALAX IE 500 Fsstbsck. Vinyl 1,64 ' Automatic. *79 down, •; *I4.*3.d_FVII price, from Beri ■HIBi_______________ 442-0400 Dart convertible 4-speed, 1 1965 Pontiac Catalina i a white fop» this car 4 door. V-8 automatic. anvv, m,uw mi., pvrrecr conamon; Hrlwoin hv m klril 1 owner &artc 3425 Metored. Drayton Plains attar Sl^ Park^titlonI $895 6—----------------------------| wagon, raal sharp. I ra| FE 8-9661 1965 INTERNATIONAL I,M7 ^ so'uth hunter5' !_______________________________«»r Auto CfOIIT Ml 7-0955 BIRMINGHAM; 1945 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4 door, with 4 Wheel drive snow plow I?*0 JEEP DISPATCHER, pink J00*1 condition, *750, 401-0404 after ’ «|DaStoE SEjsijSSjStof 0n,y ,,'04#m''“' br"d ™"'] tr»!%7^°*045*^,P!' I o N T I A C CONVERTTblI, Mutt sail,’ 3340* 47*2197 between i >OVel j 19A3 OLDS DYNAMIC 3* station 0Ddvk, spotless, 31,050. ................ wagon, red with red Interior, do» gg?T”------------------------------------------------------------------ I BILL FOX CHEVROLET I rJ?i n,ce car' ***' i Rochester 651-7000 UK*' ,M5 orcMra L*M " Flne^Selection---------" AU10BAMN I •» ***”> OAKK UKttN CnAKutK, 31 cubic Inch, excellent conditio Mm -‘“-‘-fo and brdkW, lo« tires, $1100, 647-5481. 5-7, Saturdays 12-S. FORD: 8/lMn you euv it MARKET TIRE glva If a . 2635 Orchard 338-9238 11957 FORD, $50. Good transportation. of I !Continental Trades Nqw at Reduced prices | Bob Borst -BIRDS, 1941. automatic, powar.l 1963 Ambassador Wagon 1 snow tires,'extras, very nic*7 *47S'.i V-a automatic power, sharp. No Ml *2*54. rust, good rubber. Dallvarad 3144. (Price Indudet tax) 1964 Ambassador & Classics V-* and 4's. Sticks AUTOBAHN 1 YOUR VW CENTER i he greater Bloomfield-Pont lac, *' FE 84531 1 1968 Olds 98 i Frost AUDETTE PONTIAC FORD GALAXIE, tries, elr, best offe 1962 T-BIrd 1961 T-BIrd .. 1963 Pontlec Conv...... 1960 T-BIrd (air) 1962 Stude (Hawk) __Auto Salts _ OR *5200 CpMET^TDM^ow-, * ey|. s«»' SW5 '**, From $495. Cltan1 black top. radio, 1965 Ambassador Platinum body with milts loaded with power steering , cruise control ind whitewall tlras. • owner. $1095. 3 sharp '65s to choose from. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY 1900 Maple Rd. Troy Ml *2735l AL HAN0UTE | cw On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1944 CHEVY BEL AIR *door *475. I DEALER _ 33*923* 1944 CHRVROL|T WAOON, CLEAN. ___ ift-vm _________ f?*4 CHEVY 4, AUTOMATIC, rail , good. 4*2-9223, Riggins, Dir._ NEED A CAR? - New^n the area? HUH ..... ,w.. I • Rtpossessad? - Garnlshaad? - condluon "power steering, power Been benkruot? - Divorced? ~ brakes recllnlna seats New car I Got a wobarn? t^jM Mr. WMt. at| «rrVnty F^»t»» 1944 CHEVY IMPALA i-door . hardtop, V|, doubla power, white with rad Interior. RONEY'* AUTO, 131 Baldwin fvaJ>E *4909. ms"CORVETTE, 3*73*5, 4-spaad,: East of Birmingham In the Troy Motor Mall, across from Bsri | Holiday Hardtop IimTtontiac lsmans comtortiwe! Full powsr, Factory plr, vinyl i excellent condition, one lady I top. Only 5,400 miles. ownar. snow tlras Included. 2970 | Can1 LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006__Of___FI 3-78541 MILOSCH I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I 1965 Chevy Malibu convertible, auto. V-$, power steering, radio, whitewalls, red with red Interior, : white top $995. 677 M-14, Lake ! Orion. MY 2-2041._ 1965 CHEVY NOVA 2 door, 6 stick, dark blua, ' AMERICAN SAFE-SURE-SOLID 1250 Stanley. automatic, above dltlonlno, only $795 1965 CHEVY Impala Convertible with VO. (tick ■ Solid rad flnls^Oidy TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS Walled Lake______MA 4- 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 < I Tom ' Rad^macher CHEVY-OLDS On US 10 bt Ml 5 CLARKSTON Over 75 Other Cars to Select Froml 1947 OLDS 443, 2-t BIRMINGHAM 860 S- WOODWARD m Ing-Mk, brakes, sixtra,7 *91-2455 Ml 7*5111 1966 CATALINA 4-door hardtop, uses 144 oUDs HARDTOP 9* factory j rc'g“'*r) ^ *2® »»' air, lull bowel, *way seats, extra1 clean. 42*1241. 11*4* PONTIAC TEMPEST custom ---------- —' ------------I cylinder. 4 spaed. Sharp. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY 1900 Maple Rd. Troy Ml *2735 MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY 0LDSM0BILE FINE TRADE-INS ON NEW 1969s 1967 CHRYSLER Newport twfo'^toor .hardtop. Medium turquoise metallic In color with matching Interior and black top. Factory •ip k—4— windows, AM-FM radio, On# local ownar. 1967 MUSTANG twoKtoor hardtop. Lima frost finish. "2*9" VI, Balance 5-yeer/50,000-mlle 1967 CADILLAC Convertible DaVIlia model. Factory air, fi stereo. You'll i 1965 BARRACUDA Fostback two-door hardtop. "30" V0. automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. A nice one. 1968 COUGAR Hardtop $2295 $1795 $3995 e $1295 $1195 $2795 ere low mileage 1967 MERCURYS SEVEN TO CHOOSE FROM V-8s, automatics. heater, whitewalls. Montclalrs, Montereys, Park- HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 ! ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN 19*0 PLYMOUTH, 2 door-. 7 .. ,, jj automatic, 4 doors, $725. 33*7544, V-l, automatic, powor ttoorlng. 194* PLYMOUTH 2 DOORS AND 4 brakes . . . 12095. I doors Birmingham official cars. As low as 3795. No 3 automatic. down. Call lordtop! Mr. Parks ersdit managor at Ml * double 7500. I HAROLD TURNER FORD lh V-8 464 *• Woodward____Birmingham tijss. | 1968 Plymouth GTX Avacodo^jroon with matching tor lor. 440 cubic ted, power steer exceptional ht I 1944'CHEVELLE 33 2-door ^ I powor . . . 3)5*5 payments pt 14.11. Pull erica 1595’. 1944 TEMPEST Ml *7500 P,rk* m,n*°*r *' automatic doubli HAROLD TURNER FORD i**? ponti_ac BoniwvMiq 444 3. Woodward _ Birmingham ,JLlL,n 1*45 MUSTANG V-* 1 door, radio, sharp, 3710. EM 30I31L _ . , its, PLYMOUTH 4 door. 2 door sodon. 12* HP * cylinder, 1965 MUSTANG 3 plus 2 Fsstbsck. automatic, powor stosrlng, only radio, hoolor factory rutt pro- Automatic, radio and hooter. S3*1 - *9*1-V equipment In- down, payments ot 310.46. Full (excise and solos)! prica 1)295. Call Mr. Porks, crodll ?*•• BUICK Electro • Ml *7500. | htrd!j;; double powi CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Blrmlnohom 1944 TEMPEST Coup#, with V-l ,100 maple RD. TROY, MICH. $850. •'•ex, radio, heater . . . itw. Phono 642-7000 —■—33**33* „47 fipebirD 2do6r hardtop with [ PONT I AC; When eyoy BW R to* ■ I. stick. Radio, Boater . ,%5. | ^VhKTk,T&35B,yo•rch'lrd• I960 OLDS 98 2-dO< power, comfortron . . . $3495. nonager, at Ml *7500. I Bordtop, HAROLD TURNER FORD I ,WM 1 DEALER I 1965 MUSTANG Fastback I. new. Only VI, vory 647-7235. _____ 1965 CORVAIR MONZA hardtop, Sommer set, Troy Auto Insurance CAN YOU QUALIFY? 119,30 Quarterly for liability. - Full Covoroge as low so 340.05 Quarterly I ANDERSON * ASSOCIATES 104, Joolyn___PE_4 35)3 Feeelgw Cera ‘165 1993 VW Drive It away tor 3)71. 343 4749.______ . MERRY CHRISTMAS From Your Neighborhood • VW Dealer, t We offer the ; Largest Selection of Used F* VWs In the Area BILL GOLLINGS r r i VW INC. OPF MAPLE ROAD (IS MILE ROAD) .. I RONEY'S AUTO, 111 Baldwin Ava. Ft 4-4989. 1945 CHEVY 4 door impala Hardtop power •(••ring, brake*, automatic, whltawalla. $1195. Raal Claanl ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Lake, EM 3-4155. __ CORVETTE 2 TOPS, CHEVY. 1988 W. Maple Ml 4-2753. Of Ing. cluofn Delivered on me road. All Taxes (Excise ond Sales) DELIVERED $1999.80 Village I Rambler 666 South Woodward mm XTILTy-^T IX U >94* MUSTANG ORIGINAL ownar, BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 225 2-door Wsar BIRMINGHAM safety chock. 2*35 Orchard dtop. full _____________ ndltlonlng m2 AND 1963 PONTIAC 1963 CHEVY Impala Call .With! 642-3! TOWN E COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER Main St. 681-6228 AUDETTE PONTIAC aat of Birmingham' In tha Troy Motor Mall, across from Berz 1967 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop with V-8, automatic powsr ttaarlng, brakes, whitewall* . . . $2095. 1945-FORD MUSTANG ‘ convortlble. ,,6Lw£!:Dii.kD?!.,i? «S£K?m.i.4'SS2.r 6?{*...I' BIrmInOBAnv Double powor. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY 1900 Maple Rd. Troy Ml 4-2735 1*45 FORD ’ OALAXie ~ Convertible, yellow with black top, axac. cond., 626-M77. rj . 1966 MUSTANG ORIGINAL ownar 33S-6776. bill HAHN Chrysler - Plymouth - Rambler - Jeep -CHRISTMAS SPECIAL-1964 CHEVELLE 2 door Hardtop $895 With automatic, power steering, top condition 1 1965 TEMPEST LeMans $995 2 door, with 226 engine, stick, red beauty 1 1964 JEEP Wag6neer $1295 6 cyl., 4 wheel drive, ideal family car. 1967 JEEP Universal $2150 With V-8, very low mileage. 1962 T-BIRD Hardtop $795 Bright red with rad buckets, console, power steering, brakes, and windows. 1964 OLDS ”88" . $1195 Station Wagon, one owner, low mileage, top condition. 1967 PLYMOUTH 4 door $1495 Sedan, with V-8, automatic, power steering, ideal family carl Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 Year-End Sell-Out LAST CHANCE of'68 New 1968 left overs reduced—many less than dealer cost — some as much as $1000, off and more — Hurry a limited selection left. STOCK #3529 - 1968 Polora, 4-Door, Hardtop V-8 BRAND NEW $3954 LESS $1000 _ *______... Y0\jR PRICE $2954 CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADES 1967 Ford 588, 4 door ...... 1967 Rambltr, 2 door 1966 Folara, 2 door, hardtop 1965 Plymouth Fury III, 4 do 1965 Ford, 4 door 1965 Polara, 4 door 1963 Chevy II, 2 door 1963 Chevy h ton panel YEAR-END PRICE $1695 YBAE-END PRICE $1695 YEAR-END PRICE $1595 YEAR-END PRICE $1895 YEAR-END PRICE $1295 YEAR-END PRICE $1095 YEAR-END PRICE $995 YEAR-END PRICE $995 YEAR-END PRICE $495 YEAR-END PRICE $395 AND MANY MORE I SELLS FOR LESS Pontiac ^ immmmsmM EXTOA SPECIALS 1967 BUICK LeSABRE Convtrflbla, with rad and whlta finish, power ttaarlng, brakes, radio, haatar, wire wheels. Ilka new. Wat $2495 NOW $2295 1964 BUICK ELECTRA Convartlbla, has radio and haator, power brakes and power steering, this la a real beauty. Was 312*3 NOW 1*95 1967 CADILLAC Elderado with dark brown, bhmm cordovan top. Loaded) LOW mileage, save on this ana, 2 to cheese tram — was 339*3 NOW 354*3 1963 Cadillac Fleetwood With air conditioning, loaded with every accessory available. Was 37)93 NOW 31391 1966 BUICK WAGON with radio, heater, powor stoor-Ing, power brakes, extra low mileage, and Is sharp! Was $1895 NOW 81695 1965 BUICK Electro 4-door hardtop, with cordova top, AM-FM radio, tilt wheal, factory •Ir conditioning, chroma wheals. Loadadl Wat 321*1 NOW 11793 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225 *' CKLW, OM MdNdrad viva) Hour 7:10—wjr, Hymn* ’■"is&isssb- WWJ, Mariner's Church CKLW, Radio Ufa litd—WJR, OM-Thne Radio tiW-wcAR. Bach to Oad WJRnSanWa vaRay OoMar CIO.V Windsor CmsncIi • wjanS.am.cww WJR, mnam in Music nm ywj.'Hujw. Scouts, uaftams In Music IM^JljywJjJSrtof.Living Cafhadral WJBK. LWharan Hour WMFUl Remember WJR.NUwt Weekend Report WPON, Choir Music 11 ilS—WPON, Central MMM. SiJO-WPON, Voices of ZiOMWPON, Protastont Hour 7:«—WJh^ Sundspy She liaa-WPON, Church of Weak SKEttSr Jean Hersholt, Arthur (91) It C — Fltotstones SUNDAY AFTERNOON 15:88(1) Bowery Boys (4) U. oft M. Presents -“Social Work and Social v Crises” (7); C- — Championship Bowling (58) ;Movie; “Nicholas Nlckleby ” (1947) Young teacher tries to improve conditions at boys' school. Derek Bond, SirCedcteHsHMlcke 12:88 (4) C — Sounds of Christmas (7) C —Spotlight 1:11(4) C - Meet the Press (7) C (Special) Christmas Opera — “Directions” presents “The ShQhardes Playe,” an opera based on four medieval Corpus Christ! plays which celebrate the birth of the Christ Child. (9) R — Movie: “Going My Way” (1944) Bing Crosby, Barry Fitzgerald till (2) C—Pro Press Box 1:18 (2) C — NFL Pregame (4) C-€hri8tmaa Lost and Found 2:19 (2) C — (fecial) Pro Football: NFL Western Championship — Minnesota at Baltimore (4) C—Madrigal Christmas (7) RC - Movie: “The Treasure of Pancho Villa” (1955) Rory Calhoun, Shelley Winters, Gilbert Roland (59) R — Moris: “You Were Meant for Me” (1948) Dan Dailey, Jeanne 2:19 (4) Bishop Emrich 9:19 (4) C - (Special) ApolloS (92) C —Film 8:89' C. — Manoogian Man- (58) NET Playhouse — Stravinsky's "The Soldier’s Trie” is presented. (62) Casper 449 (4) C - Pro Football: AFL Western Division playoff pita Kansas City’s Chiefs vs. the Raiders at (7) R C — Wackiest Ship . (8) R — Mqyie: “The TvflnW «ueen” (1966) Dlls Ik 1 Russian version of classic fairy tale, - (50) R — Defenders -Judge who has accepted political favors Jn post is called upon to repay his debt. Chester Morris (61)0—upbeat 4:19 (81) R — Ivory Tower 1:19(7) RC - Movie: “Kismet” (1958) Beggar becomes involved with beautiful princess. Howard Keel, Am Blyth (80) R - My Favorite Martian (86) World Traveler (82) R C - Movie: "The Sharkfighters” (1966) Navy team works t o discover shark repellent. Victor Mature, Karen 8:18 (56) German Lesson 5:18(2) C — Christmas of Tony Sandler and Ralph ’Young Is featured in this musical salute. (9) RC — Laredo — Rangers get an addition, and he appears to be a jinx. (89) R — Honeymooners (88) Creative Person — Brasilian painter Wesley Duke Lee is profiled. SUNDAY NIGHT 8:99(2) C - News, Weather, Sports (89) R-1 Lows Lucy (59) Choice - “No Work to Do” 1:99 (2) C - The Nixon-Eisenhower Wedding — Coverage will indude film of the wedding shot earlier in file day. (9) R - Movie: “A Target for Killing” (1198) Secret agent tries to pre- killed. Stewart Granger, Curt Jurgens (19) R C - John Gary -Guests include Bob Crane, Jaye P. Morgan and Alice Ghootley 58) Nino (89) Teen-age girl decides to a new life. (92) R - “Die (1989) In Saigon. Andie Murphy, Michael Redgrave, Claude Dauphin 7:99(2) C - (Special) Christmas Cartoon — “Bow the Qrinch Stole t4) C — George Pierrot — “Fun in Copenhagen” (7) C — Land of Giants — Travelers encounter a half-crazed astronaut whose spaceship could means of (58) Free Play 7:99 <2) R C Truth or (4) C — Walt Disney’s World ' — Dean Jonea hosts a 40th-birthday party for Mickey Mouse. Joining the party are TIPs Mouseketeers of a decade ago, including A n n e 11 e F unicello, Darlene Gillespie, Don Grady and Bobby Burgess. 1:89 (2) C — Ed Sullivan — Guests include Mike Douglas, Patti Page, the Vogues, Flip Wilson and Stiller and Meara. (7) C — FBI — Con man kills wealthy bride Who uncovers his true identity. Chad Everett heads guest list. _ : , (50) C — David Susskind — Five Mack Vietnam talk about •t home and on the front lines. (56) C — PBL — TV news reporting is explored in depth. Topics for dfldussion indude pressures that determine what news gets on the air, competition for news-program ratbags, and the honesty of TV interviews with politicians. 9:18 (68) C - Promenade 8:86 (4) C — Mothers-in-Law — Ozzie Nelson (days onetime bandleader for whom Kaye (9FC i— Cesar’s World (62) R — Movie: “Among the Headhunters” (1955) Couple travels into the New Guinea jungles to Uve with headhunters in this documentary. 9:19 (2) C — Smothers Brothers — George Gobel and Spanky and Our Gang visit. (4) C — Bonanza — Eight man are gunning for grind-jury witness whom Ben is hiding at the Ponderosa. (7) R Cl- Movie: “The Great Sioux Massacre” (1986) Events toiling up to Little Bighorn are recreated.' Joseph Cotton, Darren McGavin, Philip Carey, Nancy Kovack, Julie Sommars (9) Today the World — “Last Days of Minos” 9:89 (9) A Stagin’ 19:69 (2) G - Mission : Impossible — IMF agents try to find 510-milllon cache before statute of limitation runs out end released robber can reclaim loot. (4) C - Pbyllla Dlller -Guests are Chuck Connors, Uberaca and tha Pair Extraordinaire. (9) Way It la — Cameras focus on six blind people who have adjusted to their handicap. (89) C - News, Weather, Sports (89) Chicago Roundtable — Effects of government policy on research programs are debated. (81) C — G. of M. Basketball Highlights 19:19 (19) C - Lou Gordon — “Tha Gordon Children and Sknta Claus” 19:89 (S9) World We Lhre In — Man’s efforts to understand genetics are explored in “Riddle of Heredity.” (It) R - Favorite Story — Corporal from the South finds his convictions are put to the test in this Civil War drama. 1149 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (92) R - Movie: “Ths Four Skulls of Jonathan Drake” (1969) Witch doctor places horrible curse on two brothers. Eduard Franz, Valerie French 11:15 (9) World of David Milne 11:19(2) RC - Movie: “Once More. With Feeling” (1919) Symphony orchestra leader and Ms discovers him playing around with the pianist and not the piano. Yul Brynneir, Kay Kendall (4) R C Johnny Carson (7) C —Haney’s People . (9) R — Movie: “Joe MacBeth” (1955) Gangster struggles to become syndicate’s top man. Paul Douglas, Ruth 49 (4) Beat the Champ (7) C —News 1*6 or 2.17 aaeh Fashion plaids in Ivy style. A long-sleeve assortment of Duralon® polyester and cotton blonds, sites 6-12. Machine wash, tumble dry. Student lint 14-tl, 141 aa. •filerIT. ’ Boys* Corduroy Rancher Jackets Wtrc 19.99 Liialtl Warm weight cotton corduroy with insurious Acrylic/Dynel® pile lining; -exposed pile collar. Choose from 4 popular colors in sixes 12 to 20. Boys' Clothing Save! Mfr’s. Closeout ELEOANTLY STYLED LIOHTWEISHT COMFORTERS You’ll want to choose several from this color- htom M aa ful collection of prints, florals, abstract "•* designs and solid colors in comforters that *m| nxmr are “durapruf” quilted of 100% polyester. ■ M'lH f 29.19 Full Sil# Comforter...11,17 M WF Little Gfrlr Nylon fotii Pants Set! Monday Only 2*r Lucky is the little girl who receives one of these biasing striped turtlenecks ahd matching solid color (Hints. Pants have self stirrups and covered elastic waist. They’re ell stretch nylon. S(2-3), M (4-5), L(6-fix). Children's Wear . „ 4 Save! Spyder Bike 29" WITH THREE-SPEED STICK SHIFT Reg. 64.99 Sharp Spyder has all the features including a bucket banana seat, dual hand brakes and ■lick rear tire Yor wheel-spinning take-offs. /B/m® • Highrise handlebars. Tt B-spaad 2B" bika, rag. BB.BS.4B.BT Sears Sparthtg floods Dapt. Save! 10-Inch Tricycle RED METAL FRAME WITH WHITE TRIM This sturdy metal tricycle features double handlebar for added safety, 10-inch front wheel, and actyastdble seat. Vinyl knnclde grips and pedals. Sava $4. Rag. 10.99 6" Save! Thingmakerg ALL KITS COME WITH PLASTIBOOP , Won 8.M Your choice of the following thingmakers: Creepy Crawlers. Creeple Peeple, Fright Factory, Fun Flowers, PiccdUos, Mini-Dragons, Incredible Edibles or Ko«ky Kakes. Hour* of fnn molding toya or candy! K»9 Kit Electric Can Opener HOLD LEVER DOWR - 0FER8 CANS SMOOTHLY Smoothly opens all also cant, sharpens .knives to a keen edge. Die-cast construction gives stability. In base cord storage avoids clutter. In while, coppertone or Electrical Appliances Dept. Hog. 15.99 1288 Save! Vinyl Runner 0H0I0E OF 4 TRANSPARENT 00L0RS Regular Ul hiding lie . vinyl runner stays in place without faateniiiji because it has built-in carpet grippers. as Gift Shop Monday 9 to 9, Tuesday 9 a.m. ftp 5:30 p.m. Craftsman Power Tools Your Ohoieo l©99 15.99 W' Drill; no-load speed of 2400 RPM. 16.99 Sabre Saw; alngle apeed, *4” stroke. 14.99 Finish-ing Sander; 14,400 strokes par minute. Craftsman Electric Drill Rag. 29.19 1699 Vi-HP, 1150 RPM. Gives extra power for masonary and Meal. Ball and sleeve bearings. Sava 910 Monday only. Craftsman quality. Continuouo Feed Mi IIP Kenmore Garbage Dispoper Reg. 94.95 . vi. -• 49®* Indoor food-waste dispaasl . ' convenience pine durable quality. Extra-large SVMtk shredder ring, dice. TW lane avocado green( modem styling. Save!. Kite Kan Planning Dapf. SCARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE SP1 In tho iamt Spirit y«ars ago, wo would lilco to pauso and wish you and your lovod onos tho warmost of wishos for a Jubilant and Joyous Christmas Saason. M 77. THE PONTIAC PRESS FOR WEEK OF DECEMBER 21-28 Son. Evorott M. Dirksen prosidos over a Christmas show on tho Rod Skolton show Christmas Evo at 8:30. Tho sonator rocitos "A Visit From St. Nicholas" and narratos "A Christmas Story — 1777." TK« Pontiac Pratt Saturday, Dtctmbtr 21 SATURDAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4) C — Birdman (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) C — Film — “Teddy” is story of young boy’s search for love and his alienation from his immigrant parents. (50) R — Movie: “Oil for the Lamps of China” (1935) Pat O’Brien, Joseph Hutchinson Lyle Talbott 12:99 (2) R C - Jonny Quest (4) C — Super President (7) C — American Bandstand — A1 Martino and Gary Puckett and the Union Gap are scheduled guests. (9) Country Calendar C — NFL Pregame Show (4) C — At the Zoo (9) Documentary Special — “The Inheritance” traces the history of U.S. labor unions. 1:30 (2) C — Pro Football: Capitol vs. Century r e g ional championship pits Dallas vs. Cleveland. (4) C — High School Bowl (7) C — Happening *68 — The King Cousins and Paul Revere and the Raiders are featured. 2:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R C — Movie: “From the Earth to the Moon” (9) R — Movie: “Eagle and the Hawk” (1950) John Payne Rhonda Fleming (50) R — Movie: “Smart Money” (1931) Edward G. Robinson, James Cagney?* Boris Karloff 3:00 (4) C — Car and Track 3:30 (4) C- Target (50) R — Movie: “Chamber of Horrors” (62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders If the Apollo 8 space flight is a success, coverage of its progress may preempt regular programming. 3:55 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 4:00 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Switzerland Beckons” (7) R C — Outer Limits — Army psychiatrist devises machine that tunes in on patients9 thoughts. (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R - 4-H TV Action Club — “The Temperature’s Rising” (62) C — Beany and Cecil Cartoons 4:30 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (56) Animal Trackers (62) R C — My Friend Flicka 4:45 (56) Time for John 5:00 (2) R — Dobie Gillis (4) C — To Catch a Shadow — Navy film on antisubmarine warfare (7) C - Wide World of Sports — Highlights of 1968 Summer and Winter Olympic Games (9) R C — Monroes (50) C- Hy Lit (56) Children’s Fair (62) C — Big - Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) C - Gentle Ben (4) C — College Bowl (56) R — Hans the Pup petmaster SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (4) C — N e w 8 , Weather, Sports (9) C — Tom Shannon (50) R — Combat — Infamous Nazi SS captain (George Beckman) cap tures Hanley. (56) Les Fleurs — Centerpieces are discussed. (62) R — Phil Silvers 6:30 (2) C — Grand Ole Opry (4) C — News — McGee (7) C — Michigan Sportsman — Top film features of the year are presented. (56) Innovations — Patents are discussed. (62) R - Movie: “Ghost Town” (1955) Conglomeration of characters bands together when Indians attack abandoned town. Kent Taylor, John Smith, John Doucette 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days — Dance-hall queen wants to return to quieter life. (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — All-American College Show (50) C — Hayride (56) Clneposium 7:30 (2) R C — Jackie Gleason — In this Christmas fantasy, Poor Soul (Jackie) encounters a host of storybook characters. (4) C — Adam-12 — On Christmas Eve, Malloy and Reed play stand-in Santas, then have to cope with a drunk driver. (7) C — Dating Game — Lada Edmund Jr. i s celebrity guest. (9) R — Danger Man — Widow of British diplomat is in danger. (56) French Chef 8:00 (4) C — Get Smart — Max and 99 are shipwrecked on uncharted but not undeserted island — KAOS is using it as headquarters for plot to hijack U.S. 6th Fleet. (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — Pro Hockey: Boston at Montreal (50) C — Pro Hockey: Detroit at Toronto (56) Folk Guitar Plus 8:30 (2) C - My Three Sons — When Katie is ordered to take a few days rest and Steve has to leave on a business trip, Charley and the boys are left to take care of the house — and the babies. (4) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Mrs. Muir’s unorthodox cupidity i s focusing on world’s worst square (Jonathan Harris, formerly of “Lost i n Space”). (7) C — Lawrence Welk — It’s Christmas time for the music makers. Don’t Move . . . Gat A Basement?(toe A 1 family room » Mut'l mom room for tHo kid* m « bripM, now. cloon and comfort •Wo wo for family rociootfow or ontor-t wining Lot us assist you In your Kama boawtification plus with tho nowost As Low As $I.N Por Week Ciniilft VINYL# ALUMINUM 9IVII1V STEEL • ASBESTOS r. Iiut.it All Tymt, As Low os $119 ALUMINUM $21.11 Nr IMS#. Ft. SPECIAL PRICES NOW! Am Low om $19.11 PorWook r .. . „ ■ ----• PMON IMOLtSUIIIt fw* rlmmnimg. ■ . Pros loUosolti. . . IWsroMr Aorsdr# ff.lfeeOon 1092 WEST HURON (Tonstruction 0a 4-2597 Mombor Pontiac Aiwa Chamber of Commorco Tht Pontiac Pratt Saturday, Docombor 21 (56) R—NET Journal—“A Plague on Your Children” reports on little-publicized development of chemical and biological weapons. (62) R — Movie: “High Tide at Noon” (1957) It’s a case of love and jealousy at lobster-fishing center in Nova Scotia. Betta St. John, Michael Craig, Flora Robson, Alexander Knox 9:16 (2) C — Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan sneaks off on sabotage assign-ment dressed as Klink — and he's fooled the Gestapo, which has the kommandant under surveillance. (4) R C — Movie: “White Christmas” (1954) Holidav romance at New England resort. Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye, Rosemary Clooney, Vera-Ellen, Dean Jagger 9:29 (2) C — Petticoat Junction — The Cannonball appears to be doomed when plans for a bus line are unveiled. (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Bing Crosby and his family join guests Glen Campbell, the Lennon Sisters and John Byner. (56) Who Is — Sean Kenny, theater and entertainment architect, is profiled. 10:90 (2) C - Mannix -Detective helps out lady lawyer (Joanna Barnes) whose client is charged with murder. (56) NET Festival — Stravinsky’s celebrated “The Rite of Spring” is performed. 19:15 (9) C — Barris and Company — Robert Goulet heads guest list for this Christmas show. 19:39 (7) C — (Special) King Family (Part 2) — Songs of Christmas are presented. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Favorite Story — Adolphe M e n j o u portrays busy industralist who neglects his young son. 19:45 (9) To be announced 19:59 (50)C - Lou Go Two Michigan congressmen — Democrat James O’Hara and Republican Donald Riegle — look ahead to 1969. 11:09 (2) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R C — Movie: “The Sharkfighters” ( 19 5 6 ) Team of Navy men works to discover shark repellent. Victor Mature 11:15 (9) R - Movie: “99 River Street” (1953) Cab-driver ' discovers that his wife jc .«t«~ivna n”t on him. John Payne, Evelyn Keyes, Brad Dexter, Peggie Castle, Frank Faylen 11:30(2) R — Movie: “Hetygats of the Navy” (1957) Ronald Reagan, Arthur Franz (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R C — Movie: “The Inn of the Sixth Happiness” (1958) W xnn a n brings her own brand of courage t o missionary work in China during 1940s. Ingrid Bergman, Curt Jurgens 12:90 (4) R C - Donald O’Connor 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (4) Beat the Champ (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports 1:35 (7) R — Movie: “The Hard Man” (1957) Deputy sheriff becomes interested in cattle baron’s wife. Guy Madison 2:09 (2) R C — Movie: “The CUmbers” (1964) Wife’s greedy ambitions endanger marriage. Ed- mond O’Brien, Basehart Richard 2:15 (4) News 4:09 (2) R -Patrol Highway 4:30 (2) C - News, Weather HUGE SAYINGS Just a few Bikes left of each brand. Hurry, Save Now! • NO DOWN PAYMENT • EASY TERMS BUY NOW AND SAVE AT ANDERSON Sales & Service ALSO TEST DRIVE the 3 Cylinder BSA & TRIUMPH at ANDERSONS * 1645 S. Telegraph Rd. Phone 333-7102 Ponliac (INF SUNDAY 1 L Jh® Pontiac Press Sunday, December 22 it 4) C — House Detective SUNDAY MORNING 6:20 (2) TV Chapel 6:25 (2) C - News 6:30 (2) Let’s Find Out 6:45 (2) C — Christophers 7:00 (2) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C — News 7:30 (4) C — Country Living (7) C - TV College 8:00 (2) C - This Is the Life (4) C — Eternal Light — Early struggles of the National Theater of Israel are dramatized. 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (7) C — Directions — In ’Tell Me No Eternal Tales,” two brothers come into conflict over the Vietnam War. If the Apollo 8 space flight is a success, coverage of its progress may preempt regular programming. (9) C — (Special) Chess Championship — Program includes a look at the history of chess i n Canada. (50) C — Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C — Mass for Shut-ins (4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C — Dialogue (9) Man Alive — Program focuses o n Mon treal Hemispheric Conference to end the war in Vietnam. (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:30 (2) C — With This Ring (7) C — Beatles (9) Spectrum (50) C — Kimba 9:45 (2) C - Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath 10:00 (2) Davey and Goliath — Christmas special (7) C — Linus (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Three Stooges 10:30 (2) C - Faith for Today (7) C - King Kong (50) R — Little Rascals 11:00 (2) C — Lone Ranger (7) C - Bullwinkle (50) RC-Superman 11:30 (2) C — Face the Nation (7) R C — Discovery — Cameras visit New Zealand. (9) R - Movie: “Heidi” (1937) Shirley Temple, Jean Hersholt, Arthur Treacher (50) RC - Flintstones SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) U. of M. Presents — “Social Work and Social Crises” (7) C — Championship Bowling (50) R — Movie: “Nicholas N i c k Le b y ’ ’ (1947) Young teacher tries to improve conditions at boys’ school. Derek Bond, Sir Cedric Hardwicke 12:30 (4) C — Sounds of Christmas (7) C — Spotlight 1:00 (4) C — Meet the Press (7) C — (Special) Christmas Opera — “Directions” pr e s e n t s “The Shephardes Playe,” an opera based on four medieval Corpus Christi plays which celebrate the birth of the Christ Child. (9) R — Movie: “Going My Way” (1944) Bing Crosby, Barry Fitzgerald 1:15 (2) C — Pro Press Box 1:30 (2) C - NFL Pregame Show (4) C Madrigal Christmas 2:00 (2) C - (Special) Pro Football: NFL Western Championship — Minnesota at Baltimore (7) R C — Movie: “The Treasure of Pancho Villa” (1955) Rory Calhoun, Shelley Winters, Gilbert Roland (50) R — Movie: “You Were Meant for Me” (1948) Dan Dailey, Jeanne Crain 2:30 (4) Bishop Emrich 3:00 (4) C — (Special) Apollo 8 (62) C - Film 3:30 C — Manoogian Mansion (56) NET Playhouse — Stravinsky’s “The Soldier’s Tale” is presented. (62) Casper 4:00 (4) C — Pro Football: AFL Western Division playoff pits Kansas City’s Chiefs vs. the Raiders at Oakland. (7) R C — Wackiest Ship (9) R - Movie: “The Snow Queen” (1958) This is a Russian version of classic fairy tale. (50) R — Defenders — Judge who has accepted political favors in past is called upon to repay his debt. Chester Morris guest-stars. (62)C — Upbeat 4:30 (56) R —- Ivory Tower 5:00 (7) R C — Movie: “Kismet” (1955) Beggar becomes involved with beautiful princess. Howard Keel, Ann Blyth (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) World Traveler (62) R C - Movie. “The Sharkfighters” ( 1 9 5 6 ) Navy team works t o discover shark repellent. Victor Mature, Karen Steele 5:15 (56) German Lesson 5:30 (2) C — Christmas Special — Musical team of Tony Sandler and Ralph Young are featured in this musical salute. (9) R C — Laredo — Rangers get an addition, and he appears to be a jinx. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Creative Person — Brazilian painter Wesley Duke Lee is profiled. SUNDAY NIGOT 6:00(2) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Choice — “No Work to Do” 6:30 (2) C — The Nixon-Eisenhower Wedding — Coverage will include film of the wedding shot earlier in the day. (9) R — Movie: “A Target for Killing” (1966) Secret agent tries to prevent heiress from being killed. Stewart Granger, Curt Jurgens (50) R C — John Gary — Guests include Bob Crane, Jaye P. Morgan and Alice Ghostley. (56) Nine on Japan — Teen-age girl decides to leave her home and begin a new life. (62) R — Movie: “The Quiet American” (1958) Police investigate murder in Saigon. Audie Murphy, Michael Redgrave, Claude Dauphin 7:00 (2) C — {Special) Christmas Cartoon — “How the Grinch Stole Christmas” (4) C — George Pierrot — “Fun in Copenhagen” (7) C — Land of Giants — Travelers encounter a half-crazed astronaut whose spaceship could provide a means o f escape. (56) Free Play 7:30 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — Walt Disney’s World — Dean—'Jones hosts a 40tn-birthday party for Mickey Mouse. Joining the party are TV’s Mouseketeers of a decade ago, including Annette F u n i c e 11 o , Darlene Gillespie, Don Grady and Bobby Burgess. 8:00 (2) C - Ed Sullivan -Guests include Mike Douglas, Patti Page, the Vogues, Flip Wilson and Stiller and Meara. (7) C — FBI — Con man kills wealthy bride who uncovers his true identity. Chad Everett heads guest list. (50) C — David Susskind — Five black Vietnam veterans talk about discrimination at home and on the front lines. (56) C — PBL — TV news reporting is explored in depth. Topics tor discussion include pressures that determine what news gets on the air, competition for news-program ratings, and the honesty of TV interviews with politicians. 8:15 (62) C — Promenade 8:30 (4) C — Mothers-in-Law — Ozzie Nelson plays onetime bandleader for whom Kaye allegedly sang. (9) C — Cesar's World (62) R — Movie: “Among the Headhunters” (1955) Couple travels into the New Guinea jungles to live with headhunters in this documentary. 9:00 (2) C — Smothers Brothers — George Gobel and Spanky and Our Gang visit. (4) C — Bonanza — Eight men are gunning for grand-jury witness whom The Pontiac Prott Sunday, December 22 ONE COLOH Ben is hiding at the Ponderosa. (7) R C - Movie: “The Great Sioux Massacre” (1965) Events leading up to Little Bighorn are recreated. Joseph Cotten, Darren McGavin, Philip Carey, Nancy Kovack, Julie Sommars (9) Today the World — “Last Days of Minos” 9:30 (9) A Singin’ ’ 10:00 (2) C — Mission: Impossible — IMF agents try to find $10-million cache before statute of limitation runs out and released robber can reclaim loot. (4) C — Phyllis Diller — Guests are Chuck Connors, Uberace and the Pair Extraordinaire. (9) Way It Is — Cameras focus on six blind people who have adjusted to their handicap. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Chicago Roundtable — Effects of government policy on research programs are debated. (62) C - U. of M. Basketball Highlights 10:20 (50) C — Lou Gordon — “The Gordon Children and Santa Claus” 10:30 (56) World We Live In — Man's efforts to understand genetics are explored in “Riddle of Heredity.” (62) R — Favorite Story — Corporal from the South finds his convictions are put to the test in this Civil War drama. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R —. Movie: “The Four Skulls of Jonathan Drake” (1959) Witch doctor places horrible curse on two brothers. Eduard Franz, Valerie French 11:15 (9) World of David Milne 11:30 (2) R C — Movie: “Once More, With Feeling” ( 19 6 0) Symphony orchestra leader and his wife separate when she discovers him playing around with the pianist SUNDAY and not the piano. Yul Brynner, Kay Kendall (4) R C — Johnny Carson (7) C —* Haney’s People (9) R — Movie: “Joe MacBeth” ( 1955 ) Gangster struggles t o become syndicate's top man. Paul Douglas, Ruth Roman 1:00 (A) Beat the Champ (7) C — News 1:20 (9) C — Film 1:30 (2) R C — Movie: “Man and Child” (1961) Former Air Force officer becomes involved i n crime. Eddie Constantine, Juliette Greco 2:00 (4) C — News 3:00 (2) C — News, Weather 3:05 (2) C — With This Ring. WE MATCH EVERY DOLLAR OF YOUR PASSBOOK SAVINGS WITH ACCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE <10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rale of 5WJt> when hold for a period of 12 months. $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of V month*. $2,500 savings certificates Earn the rate of 4Vs% when held for l»eriod of 6 months. 761 W. Huron St., Pontiac - Downtown Pontiac - Drayton Plains - Rochester - Clorkston - Milford - Walled lake Lake Orion - woterford — Union Lake HLEDL MONDAY MONDAY MORNING 5:20 (2) TV Chapel 5:25 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:30 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 1:00 (2) C — America Sings 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C - News (9) C—Bonnie Prudden Thm Pontiac Pros* Monday, Docombor 23 in cCormack, Jan Sterling (9) — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin — Guests include Jack Carter, Pat Cooper and figure-skating champion Peggy Fleming. (4) C — Steve Allen (9) R C — Bozo If the Apollo 8 space flight is a success, coverage of its progress may preempt regular programming. 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment — Show's new format features word communication and home-au-d i e nc e participation. Guests Joan Fontaine and Gene Rayburn. (9) C — Holiday Film (4) G — Personality — Guests include Betsy Palmer, Nipsey Russell and Dick Shawn. (9) C — Wizard of Oz (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares — Celebrities include Sebastian Cabot, Judy Came, Wally Cox, Henry Gibson, Arte Johnson, Rose Marie and the Monkees. (9) Take Thirty (50) C-Kimba MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (A) C — Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C — Alvin 8:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “Kathy O” (1958) Patty 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C - Dick Cavett (9) C — Adventures of Pinocchio 11:00(2) R- Andy Griffith 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie: “Cain and Mabel” (1936) Clark Gable, Marion Davies 12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C- Love of Life (4) C — Match Game Guests are Peter Lawford, Peggy Cass. (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Sea of •Lost Ships” (1953) John Derek, Wanda Hendrix, Walter Brennan 1:25 (2) C - Fashions (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Let*3 Make a Deal (7) C — Funny You Should Ask — Guests are Steve Allen, Henry Gibson, Jayne Meadows and Minnie Pearl. 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game Pamela Ferdin and Eric Shea play farm children whose efforts to help their father get him in trouble on “Gunsmoke” Monday at 7:30 p.m. 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) French Chef 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say — Guests are June Lockhart, Leonard Nimoy. (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Skiing 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Great Books 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “The Painted Hills” (1951) Paul Kelly, Bruce Cowling (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Touring Japan” (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Time for John MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — Dramatization of Hans Christian Andersen’s “The Emperor’s New Clothes” (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (A) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C - I Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Negro People — Historian Basil Davidson discusses the civilizations of Egypt, Ethiopia and West Africa. (62) R — My Friend Flicka 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) c — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds vau) R — I Love Lucy (56) Voice of the New Breed (62) R — Movie: “The Iron Sheriff” (1957) Son of a small-town sheriff goes on trial for murder. Sterling Hayden, Constance Ford, John Dehner 7:36 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Newly O'Brian intervenes when two bounty hunters try to kill wanted desperado. (4) C—I Dream of Jean-nie — Baby boy named Abdullah triggers rash of wild misundersandings when his genie aunt drops him in Tony and Roger’s laps for a day. (7) R C — Avengers — Evidence proves a British agent was murdered in broad daylight, during a routine check of heavily guarded coding headquarters. When questioned, however, office workers vehemently deny the victim's visit. (9) R — Movie: “Sister Kenny” (1946) Nurse fights to win recognition for her new method of treating infantile paralysis. Rosalind Russell, Alexander Knox (50) C — Password — Guests are Carol Burnett, Ross Martin. (56) Chicago Roundtable — Effects of government policy on research programs are debated. 8:00 (4) R C — Rowan and Martin — Tiny Tim sings “Tiptoe Through the Tulips” and cast salutes the martini. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) Standpoint: Cavanagh 8:25 (62) Weather Show 8:30 (2) R C — Here's Lucy — In this repeat of series’ first show, Harry hires Kim and Craig to sing and play at teen-age birthday party. When Kim loses her voice, a mod mod mama plays substitute. (7) C — Peyton Place — Susan sets her sights on Peyton mansion; Dr. Miles eavesdrops on a phone call. (50) R C — Hazel (56) French Chef (62) R C - Movie: “Huk” (1956) Young man inherits plantation in the Phillipines but finds that the island is being terrorized by fanatical guerrillas. George Montgomery, Mona Freeman 9:00 (2) C — Mayberry R.F.D. — Has-been Hollywood agent, hoping for a return to glory persuades Millie to try for a movie career. (4) C — Movie: “The Pad (And How to Use It)” (1966) Story revolves around introverted Bob Handman’s first date — an intimate dinner spoiled by one major faux pas — a suave friend invited for moral support. Brian Bedford, Julie Sommars James Farentino, E d y Williams (7) C — Outcasts — Corey and Jemal face dilemma when they find two children alone on trail. The youngsters are being stalked by two bounty hunters who are after the children's father. Tha Pontiac Prots Monday, Docombor 23 10:15 (62) C - Sports 0NE_£DU)fi 10:30 (9) R — Danger Man — Drake journeys to Middle East to find beautiful Va nessa Stewart, wanted for espionage. (50) C — Les Crane (56) Folk Guitar Plus (62) Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “It! The Terror From Beyond Space” (1958) On a spaceship returning from Mars, man is mysteriously killed, and it’s learned that murderer is stowaway on board—a Martian monster. Marshall Thompson, Shawn Smith, Paul Langton 11:30 (2) C — Movie: “The Desert Song” ( 19 5 3 ) Adaption of famed operetta. Kathryn Grayson, Gordon MacRae, Raymond Massey, Steve Cochran (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “The MONDAY Holly and the Ivy’’ (English, 1953) During Christmas reunion, country parson gradually becomes aware of ways he hqs brought unhappiness to members of his family. Sir Ralph R i c hardson, Margaret Leighton (50) R - Movie: “Red Light” ( 19 4 9 ) Man engages i n relentless search for his brother’s killer. George Raft, Virginia Mayo, Gene Lockhart 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Texan (9) Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) Capture 2:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol (7) C — News 2:30 (2) C — News Weather (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C — NET Journal — This CBS production chronicles the life of John J. Audubon from his youth in France to his far-ranging journeys in search of unusual birds. Included are Audubon’s drawings. 9:30 (2) C — Family Affair — After years of caring for the children, French rebels at playing nanny, a role he now considers beneath his dignity. (9) C — Tommy Hunter 10:00(2) RC — Carol Burnett — Carol Channing guests on this rerun. Carol Burnett and Harvey Korman spoof presidential candidate and his wife at campaign dinner, and the two Carols appear in sketch about a gold-digger after an old man’s money. (7) R C — Big Valley — Lonely cattle rustler gives amnesia victim an identity — that of his dead wife. Lew Ay res guest-stars. (9) jCv.r- Front Page Challenge (50) C — News, Weather, Sports WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Only 1 and 2 Of A Kind “AS IS” FURNITURE UP TO 50% OFF Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets AND MANY OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 481 North Saginaw All Salt-M Final - All “Talte With” flNEJMl The Pontiac Press TUESDAY \ (9) C — Pinocchio 11:00 (2) R C—Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality — (9) C — Wizard of Oz (50) C — Jack LaLanne TUESDAY MORNING 5:20 (2) TV Chapel 5:25 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:30 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) RC-Kimba 6:00 (2) C — Gospel-Singing Jubilee 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C - Today - If Apollo mission is in progress, this program will expand to three hours. (7) C — Morning Show 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7 : 3 0 ( 2 ) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Bonnie Pruddcn It the Apollo 8 space flight in a i access, coverage of its progress may preempt regu-hr programming. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C — Alvin 12:30 (2) C Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasures Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie: 4 4 C entennial Summer” (1946) Problems erupt during Philadelphia’s Centennial Exposition of 1876. Jeanne Crain, Cornell Wilde, Linda Darnell 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7),R - Movie: ‘The Bells of St. Mary’s” (1945) Bing Crosby, Ingrid Bergman. William Gargan (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin • (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Film 10:25 (4) C — News 12:50 (2) C — Fashions 12:55 (A) C - News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C —Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Twinkle in God’s Eye” (1955) Mickey Rooney, Coleen Gray, Hugh O’Brian 1:25 (2) C — Fashions (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C—Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Funny You Should Ask 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor Tuesday, December 24 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Human Relations 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) German Lesson 4:15 (56) C—Social Security 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: - ‘ A Christmas Carol” (1938) Reginald Owen, Gene Lockhart, Kathleen Lockhart, Terry Kilburn, Barry MacKay Leo G. Carroll (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Japan Today” (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Storybook TUESDAY NIGHT 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — What’s M y Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What's New (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) C -1 Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Negro People — Ossie Davis narrates a look at facts and fallacies of the “Southern way of life." (62) R C — My Mother, the Car 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (|1 C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Houle Consort — Renaissance and Baroque Christmas music (62) R — Movie: “Alligator Named Daisy" (English, 1955) Diana Dors, Donald S i n d e n , Jeannie Carson 7:30 (2) C — Christmas Special — A holiday fantasy in which a puppet named Ratfink learns the meaning of Christmas. Howard Keel and Ann Miller star. (4) C — (Special) Telephone Hour — Christmas around the world is presented by Victor Borge and 400 children in a song-and-dance format. (7) R C — (Special) Nativity Story — Events surrounding the birth of Christ are recounted in documentary fashion. (9) R — Movie: “Young at Heart" (1954) Doris Day, Frank Sinatra, Gig Young, Ethel Barrymore (50) C — Password (56) A Christmas Carol — Charles Dickens’ classic is read by TV educator Frank Baxter, who also discusses the story. 8:90 (50) C — Pay Cards ^ 8:25 (62) Weather Show 8:30 (2) C - Red Skelton -Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill., presides over a Christmas show that stars Mrs. Red Skelton in a rare TV appearance. (4) C — Julia — Young Corey has a question: “Is Santa Claus black or white (7) (T- irTakes a Thief — While a dictator’s fiesta is in full swing, Mundy must remove a body from the palace catacombs. (50) RC — Hazel (56) (Special) Messiah — The Handel and Haydn Society of Boston presents the masterwork in its entirety. (62) R C - Movie: “As Long as They’re Happy” (English, 1055) Jack Buchanan, Diana Dors, Janette Scott 0:00 (4) C — Movie: “The Smugglers” (1068) World premiere for TV follows an unwitting American tourist and her step-daughter from the Thi Pontiac Pros* Tuesday, December 24 ONE Austrian Tyrol to Italy. Shirley Booth, Carol Lynley, Gayle Hunnicutt, Michael J. Pollard (50) C - (Special) Christmas Slow — Conductor Ray Conniff hosts comic Alan Young and the Pixiekin Puppets. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports 10:30 (0) Newsmagazine (50) C — Les Crane (62) R—Star Performance 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C Weather, Sports News, TUESDAY 1957) Paul Carpenter, Kay Callard 9:30 (2) C — Doris Day — Buck and the town's vet, friends for 40 years, become rivals for the hand of a lovely widow. (7) C — N.Y.P.D. — A restauranteur thinks he is home free after stealing a diamond pendant from his wife. (9) C — Quentin Durgens — Aspiring politicians vie for party leadership, and Quent is in the middle (first of two parts). 10:00 (2) C — (Special) 60 Minutes — A report on the Apollo 8 space flight is tenatively scheduled. (7) C — That’s Life — A stream of visitors highlights Christmas Eve at the Dicksens’ (62) C — Movie: “The Spanish Gardener’’ (English, 1951) Dirk Bogarde, Jon Whitely 11:15 (2) C — Christmas Eve Special — A meditation on outer space and man’s place in the universe entitled “When I Consider the Heavens” is presented. 11:30 (2) C — (Special) Christmas Cantata — A new children’s version of the Nativity by German composer Carl Orff is performed Ot Arlington (Va.) Unitarian Church. (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Assignment Redhead” (English, (50) R - Movie: “The Miracle of the Bells” (1948) Fred MacMurray, YalU 12:00 (2) C - ( Special) Salvation Army Service — The Kearney, N.J., corps offers carols and a choral reading. (4) C — (Special) Christmas Eve Mass — Pontificial midnight Mass is celebrated at St. Patrick’s Cathedral i n New York City b y Archbishop John J. Maguire. 1 : 0 0 ( 2 ) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (4) Beat the Champ 2:00 (7) News You Wouldn't Try This With A Hairpiece. But you can with Mister G's original. Our new process (covered by 18 U.S. Govt. Patents) eliminates the unsightly stitches, knots and material base. Instead each individual hair is embedded into a very soft Synthetic material havir.g the same texture and color of your own scalp. Now for the first time you can comb your hair anywhere and anytime you want to! No longer must each hair know it's place, in fact the more the wind blows the more natural it looks. Clean your new hair just like your own, while you shower using ordinary shampoo. Never before possible but now you sleep, play and work in your new hair, because it never comes off. So if you want hair but don't want the artificial look, call 623-0267 for an appointment. Price *285" or *30 down and *10 month THE AVERAGE MAN PASSING THROUGH OUR DOORS LOOKS TEN YRS. YOUNGER • Pontiac Press Wsdnssday, D«c«mb«r 25 WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 1:00 (2) International Zone 0:30 (2) Walley Fowler (4) Classroom 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Today -Program is devoted to filmed messages from GIs in South Vietnam. (7) C — Morning Show 7:20 (9) Warm Up 7:30 (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup If the Apollo 8 space flight is a success, coverage of Hs progress may preempt regular programming. 9:30 (7) R — Movie: “The Lemon Drop Kid" (1951) Bob Hope, Marilyn Maxwell, Lloyd Nolan (9) R C - Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C — Movie: “1001 Arabian Nights” (1960) Naida Ayadi (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:30 (9) Christmas S i n g -Along 10:00 (4) C — (Special) Christmas Service — I nterdeno minational service from Washington Cathedral is presented. The Rev. Martin Luther King Sr. is among the participants. (9) C — (Special) Christmas Messages — Queen Elizabeth II and Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau offer Christmas greetings. 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies (7) C - (Special) Christmas Mass — Mass and sermon from W a 8 hington’s National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception (9) Kiwanis Youth Choir 11:00 (2) R - Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) C — Wizard of Oz (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4) C -Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) R C - Kimba WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C —Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C - Alvin 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy's Hollywood (50) R - Movie : “Miracle on 34th Street" (1947) Edmund Gwenn, John Payne, Maureen O'Hara, Gene Lockhart, Natalie Wood 12:55 (A) C - News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie: “The Magic Sword" ( 19 6 2 ) Basil Rathbone, Estelle Winwood, Anne Helm, Gary Lockwood 1:25 (2) C — Fashions (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C - Let's Make a Deal (7) C — Funny You Should Ask 1:55 (7) C Doctor Children’s 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C (Special) Pro Basketball: Los Angeles at Phoenix (50) C — (Special) Mr. Firecracker — Mean Mr. Firecracker threatens to destroy all the toys that Santa has made. 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (9) R — Real McCoys (56) Auto Mechanics 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don't Say (9) Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Boy **From Hickory Street 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O'Connor (56) Les Fleurs 4:25 (2) C-News 4:30 (2) C - (Special) Mormon Tabernacle Choir — Christmas tour of the Mormon church's Temple Square in Salt Lake City includes performance by choir. (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) Bugs Bunny 4:45 (7) C — (Special) North-South Football Game 5:00 (2) C — (Special) Young People’s Concert — Maestro Leonard Bernstein conducts and discusses “Don Quixote,” by Richard Strauss. (9) R C — Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) R - Robin Hood 5:30 (A) C—George Pierrot — “Motoring Through Japan" (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 ( 56) Animal Trackers WEDNESDAY NIGHT. 6:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R - Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C - I Spy (50) R — McHale's Navy (56) Three Stooges of Christmas (62) RC - Hey Landlord! 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (A) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (62) RC — Movie: “Painting the Clouds With Sunshine" (1951) Three beau tiful entertainers head for Las Vegas in search of rich husbands. Virginia Mayo, Dennis Morgan, Gene Nelson 7:30 (2) R C — (Special) Vladimir Horowitz — Russian - born virtuoso's first TV recital, taped at Carnegie Hall, is rerun from September. The hour, uninterrupted by commercials, includes oqp of Horowitz’s own arrangements. (4) R C — Virginian — Tempers flare in Medicine Bow as widow ponders the sale of her cattle ranch to an oil speculator. (7) R C — Here Comes the Brides — Female fur trapper, with three children in tow, arrives in Seattle determined t o snare a husband. (9) C — (Special) Christmas Ballet — “Cinderella,” popular Prokofiev work, is performed by the National Ballet of Canada. Fairy tale is enhanced with chroma-key, camera technique that makes dancers stand out from the background like paper cutouts. (50) C — Password (56) Rainbow Quest 8:00 (50) C — Pro Hockey: Detroit at Pittsburgh 8:25 ( 62) Weather Show 8:30 (2) R C — Good Guys — Visions of glory obscure Rufus and Bert’s view of reality when they make TV commercial for Bert’s diner. (7) C — Peyton Place — Dr. Miles interrogates Lew; Rita and Norman call a truce; Rodney and Betty contemplate their future. (56) (Special) Play of Daniel — Filmed at the Cloisters, New York City’s Museum of Medieval Art, this 12th-century play Tho Pontiac Prott Wodnotday, Docombor 25 ONLCOLG about famed Christmas carol. (9) R — Dennis the Menace 9:30 (2) C — Green Acres — Bureaucratic madness of modern living catches up with Oliver when a boundary survey shows that half of his property is located in Hooterville — and the other half in Pix-ley. (9) C — Festival of Carols 10:00 (2) C — Hawaii Five-0 — Tense night is in store as McGarrett protects key witness from repeated attacks on his life. (4) C — Outsider — Twelve years ago, industrialist George Harrington paid $250,000 ransom for his kidnaped daughter, who was never seen again. Now woman claims girl she raised as her own is the millionaire’s missing danaht'T Joan Blondell guest-stars. (9) C — (Special) Religious Quiz — Audience-participation quiz is designed to test your religious knowledge. (56) CPT 10:30 (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Les Crane (62) R - Movie: “The Iron Sheriff” (1957) Son of small-town sheriff goes on trial for murder. Sterling j®, Hayden, Constance Ford 11:10 (9) C - (Social) Christmas Message — Repeat of Queen Elizabeth’s Christmas greeting. 11:15 (9) R C — Movie: “Tales o f Hoffmann” (English, 1952) Adaptation | of the Offenbach opera, divided into three parts. Robert Ro unseville, Pamela Brown, M o r i a 1 Shearer 2 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “The Bishop’s Wife” ( 19 4 7 ) Robert E. Sherwood 2 coauthored this storv of a WEDNESDAY dapper angel who tries to solve the social and domestic problems of a young bishop. Cary Grant, David Niven, Loretta Young (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop :00 (50) R — Movie: “Good Sam” (1948) Unbounded generosity 0 f department store manager brings many hardships to both himself and his wife. Gary Cooper, Ann Sheridan, Ray Collins :00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe :30 (2) R — Dobie Gillis :00 (2) R — Highway Patrol (7) News :30 (2) C — News, Weather dramatizes the life of the Old Testament hero Daniel. (62) RC - Movie: “Miracle in S 0 h 0 ’ * (English, 1957) For years the Gozzi family has dreamed of moving to Canada. But as the great day nears it seems the daughters are having “man” trouble and don’t want to move. John Gregson, Belinda Lee, Cyril Cusak 9:00(2) C — Beverly Hillbillies — Clampetts’ Hooterville Christmas is filled with good cheer; in Beverly Hills, it’s something else as Jethro and Drysdale fend for themselves — and Elly’s pet bear. (4) C — Music Hall — Seasonal celebration stars Mitzi Gaynor, Cyril Ritchard, Ed McMahon and Tony Tanner. (7) C — (Special) Christmas Drama —■ “The Legend of Silent Night,” stars James Mason and Kirk Douglas in story Lome Munroc is the solo cellist under the of the New York Philharmonic Young People's baton of Leonard Bernstein in “Don QuixoteConcerts on CBS. The program will be presented the Richard Strauss tone poem which provides Wednesday at 5 p.m. the theme of the 12th‘Season premiere boardcast >• Pontiac Pro** Thursday, D*c*mb*r 26 . ONE COLOR THURSDAY THURSDAY MORNING 5:2# (2) TV Chapel 5:25 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:3# (2) C — Summer Semester 5:00 (2) C — Gospel Singing Jubilee (4) C — Classroom 0:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:20 (9) Warm Up 7:30 (9) Bonnie Prudden If the Apollo 8 space flight is a success, coverage of its progress may preempt regular programming. 8:00 (2) C-News (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Bedtime for B o n z o * * (1951) Ronald Reagan, Diana Lynn, Walter Slezak (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 10:00 (4) C— Snap Judgment (9) C — Holiday Film 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2)R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) C — Adventures of Pinocchio 11:00 (2) R-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality — (9) C — Wizard of Oz (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12 : 00 ( 2 ) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C — Alvin 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy's Hollywood (50) R — Movie: “Four Days Leave" ( 1 9 5 0 ) Cornel Wilde, Josette Day 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Mutiny in Outer Space" (1964) William Leslie. Dolores Faith 1:25 (2) C — Fashion (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Let's Make a Deal (7) C — Funny You Should Ask 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Gaitie (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper 3:10 (56) Social Security 3:25 (56) JVIana6er’s Memo 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Lively Spot (50) C —- Captain Detroit (56) Meditation (62) R — Ann Sothem Show 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Puppet Master (62) R — Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “The Sad Horse" (1959) David Ladd, Chill Wills (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) R - Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “The Mediterranean Rivieras" (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver a 5:45 (56) Art Studio THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What's New (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30(2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley Brinkley (9) C - I Spy (50) R - McHale's Navy (56) Negro People (62) C — Country Carnival 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) CWorld We Live In — The beaver and man are shown as dam builders. (62) R — Movie: “Dance With Me, Henry" (1956) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello 7:30 (2) C — Blondie — The Bumsteads open their home to David Dithers, a bearded dropout who doesn't care for his uncle's organization. (4) C — Daniel Boone — Julie Harris plays a schoolteacher with a n ability to communicate with animals. She faces death from Indians who believe she’s a witch. (7) C — (Special) Beauty and the Beast — Actress Hayley Mills and the San Francisco Ballet Company star in this musical fantasy. (9) R — Movie: “The Left The Pontiac Prats Thursday, December 26 (50) R — Hazel (62) R — Movie: “The Spanish Gardener” (English, 1957) Dirk Bogarde, Jon Whitely 9:00 (2) R C - Movie: “East of Sudan” (English, 1964) Moslems overrun a British outpost in the Sudan in the 1880s. Two soldiers, a governess and her charge escape to a wild trek through the jungle. Anthony Quayle, Sylvia Sims (7) C - That Girl — Ann's quiet New Year's dinner for Don balloons into a full-fledged party. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Ivory Tower Gracie Fields and her husband are visited on the Isle of Capri. (56) Cineposium 10:00 (4) C — Dean Martin — Lena Horne, Zero Mostel, Buddy Ebsen and comics Shecky Greene and Barbara Heller are guests. (9) C — Tom Shannon Preview (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Free Play 10:30 (7) Michigan Year in Review — Channel 7 newsmen recap the important state news. (50) C — Les Crane ONLCOI nu THURSDAY 1950) Peter Van Eyck, Christopher Lee; 2. “Siege of Fort Bismarck” (Japanese, 1965) Makota Sato, Yosuke Natsuki (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R - Movie: “We Shall See'* (English, 1964) Evan Collins, Maurice Kaufman (50) R — Movie: “Fighter Attack” (1953) Sterling Hayden, Joy Page, J Carrol Naish Handed Gun” (1958) Billy the Kid sets out to avenge the murder of his employer. Paul Newman, Lita Milan, John Dehner (50) C — Password (56) Choice — Topic is “No Work to Do.” 8:00 (2) C — Jonathan Winters — Roy Rogers and Dale Evans and their grandchildren are guests. Jonathan tells the story of Hansel and Gretel. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) NET Festival — rehearsal and performance of Igor Stravinsky's “Ap-pollon Musagete” are featured. 8:25 (62) Weather Show 8:30 (4) C — Ironside — An inside man at a racetrack has robbed the money room and Ironside has only one clue. (7) C — Bewitched — Endora's spell has Darrin overwhelming everyone with gallantry and good manners. 9:30 (4) R C — Dragnet — Friday and Gannon search for a thief who stole a statue of the infant Jesus. (7) C — Journey to the Unknown — Carrie Clark is unnerved when her dreams of eerie deaths come true. (9) C — Telescope — (62) Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C-News, Weather, Sports (62) R -C - Movie: “Huk” (1956) George Montgomery, Mona Freeman, John Baer, James Bell 11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. “Devil's Agent” (Italian, 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Texan (9) C — Perry's Probe 2:00 (7) News 2:00 (2) R - Dobie Gillis 3:30 (2) R - Highway Patrol 4:00 (2) C - News, Weather MONDAY IS FREE BEVERAGE DAY IB wm§m JOptSiyl TUESDAY "Little Joe Special" THE RIB EYE STEAK GREEN SALAD QflC TEXAS TOAST, BAKED POTATO W WEDNESDAY FISH FRY $1°* ALL YOU CAN EAT Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET, Comsr of Qlonwood Carry Out Available 338-9433 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 A.M.-8 P.M., FRI. and SAT. TIL 9, - OPEN SUNDAY TIL • PM. 14 mir FRIDAY Tht Pontiac Prtu Friday, Dacambar 27 ap Judgment lidqy Film (7) C—Funny You Should Ask 10:25 (4) C - News 1:55 (7) Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court FRIDAY MORNING 5:20 (2) TV Chapel 5:25 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:30 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 0:00 (2) C — Gospel-Singing Jubilee 0:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C - Today - If the Apollo mission is in progress, this program will expand to three hours. (7) C — Morning Show 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Bonnie Prudden If the Apollo 8 flight goes according to schedule, network coverage of the splash-down and recovery will begin at 10 a.m. today and regular programming may be preempted later on for wrap-up reports. 8:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “'Calamity Jane and Sam Bass” (1949) Yvonne DeCarlo, Howard Duff (9) R C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene * 0:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo the Clown 10:30 (2)R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) C — Pinocchio 11:00 (2) R - Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) C — Wizard of Oz 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C - Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) R C — Kimba FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News (4) C — Jeopardy \x(7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C — Alvin 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie: “Nighmare” (1942) Brian Donlevy, Diana Barrymore 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Northwest Passage” (1940) Spencer Tracy, Robert Young 1:25 (2) C — Fashions (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R - Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) What’s in a Word 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Innovations 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Continental Comment 4:25 (2) C —News 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: |1A Thousand and One Nights” (1945) Cornel Wilde, Evelyn Keyes, Phil Silvers (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Mexico City” (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56rC — Davey and Goliath (62) R — Leave It to Beaver FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — What’s My Line? ($0) R C — Flintstones (56) What's New (62) R - Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - NeWs -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — I Spy - Kelly says he’s out of the spy game, but he won’t tell Scott why. (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Negro People — Brazil’s racial experience is discussed. (62) C - Wilburn Brothers 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Your Dollar’s Worth — The billion-dollar cosmetic industry is examined. (62) R - Movie: “It! The Terror From Beyond Space” (1958) Marshall TTiompson, Shawn Smith 7:30 (2) C - Wild Wild West —- Trailing a n outlaw, West and Jeremy get enmeshed in San Francisco’s Chinatown as it celebrates New Year. (4) R C — High Chaparral — Thinking he’s been hoodwinked out of a prize bull, Don Sebastian sends a bandit gang to rustle the Cannon cattle. (7) C — (Special) The First Lady — In “The View From the White House With Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson,” Lady Bird and Howard K. Smith discuss her five years in the White House, with film clips of the highlights. (9) R — Movie — “Adventures of Robinson Crusoe” (1954) Dan O’Herlihy, James Fernandez jp (50) C — Password 8:68 (50) C — Pay Cards (56) CPT 8:25 (62) Weather Show 8:36 (2) C — Gomer Pyle, USMC — Taking Gomer’s advice, Sgt. Carter leaves a note on a car admitting he knicked the fender. Then the car’s owner tries to knick Carter with a $325 repair bill. (4) C — Name of the Game — Gene Barry gets tangled in a South American revolution as he tries to help the country’s exiled president. Vera Miles and Nehemiah Pers-off guest. (7) C — Felony Squad — Detective Briggs gets involved with an old flame who’s a hot suspect in a murder case. (50) RC - Hazel -Hazel sneaks a live lamb upstairs. (62) R C — Movie: ‘"fte Gentle Touch” (English, 1959) George Baker, Belinda Lee 9:66 (2) Movie: ‘‘The House SATURDAY SATURDAY MORNING 5:56 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - News 6:06 (2) C—Across the Fence 6:36 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:55 (4) C — News 7:66 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Country Living 7:15 (7) C — Rural Report 7:36 ( 4 ) C—Oopsy the Clown (7) C - TV College 8:66 (2) C — Go Go Gophers 8:25 (9) Warm-Up 8:36 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner (7) C — Courageous Cat 6:06 (4) C —Super 6 (7) C — Casper (9) Toby (50) R — Wells Fargo 9:36 (2) C -Wacky Races (4) C- Top Cat (7) C — Gulliver Th« Pontiac Pros* Friday, Dacambar 27 (7) C - Jdud ONE of the Seven Hawks” (English, 1959) Charter-boat passenger is found dead with a map locating a cache of stolen diamonds pinned to his body. Robert Taylor, Linda Christian, Nicole Maurey (7) C — Don Rickies — American Bandstand host Dick Clark joins in a series of slams against that wonderful year, 1968. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Silent Movie: “Webs of Steel” (1926) Helen Holmes, Andrew Wald, Bruce Gordon 8:36 (7) C — Guns of Will Sonnett — Will and feff find someone else is hunting James, a young man with a well-concealed motive. (9) C — Don Messer’s Jubilee 16:66 (4) R C - Star Trek -Beautiful enemy commander turns S p o c k against h i s Enterprise crewmates. defendant is a surgeon who performs a heart transplant. A member of his team is ready to testify that the donor was not yet dead. (9) A Singin’ (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) NET Playhouse -“Dr. Knock,” 1923 French farce. Doctor drums up business by turning everyone around into hypochondriacs. 16:30 (9) C - 20 Million Questions (50) C — Les Crane (62) R - Star Performance 11:66 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) RC - Movie: “Painting the Clouds With Sunshine” (1951) Virginia Mayo, Dennis Morgan, Gene Nelson Th# Pontiac Pratt Saturday. Dtctmbtr 28 (9) C — Pinnochio (50) C — Cuzzin Cyrus 16:60 (2) C — Archie Show (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman J(9) C —■ Wizard of Oz (50) R — Jungle Jim 16:36 (2) C - Batman -Superman (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage If the Apoilo 8 space flight is a success, coverage of its progress may preempt regular programming. (9) Country Calendar (50) R — Movie: “The Golden Gloves Story” (1950) James Dunn 11:06 (7) C - (Special) The Pied Piper of Astroworld — Houriong musical takes youngsters on tour of new Houston, Tex., amusement park. (9) D'Iberville 11:36 (2) C - Herculoids (4) C — Underdog (9) A Place of Your Own SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) C - Shazzan (4) C — Birdman (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) Trans World Team (50) R — Movie: “Pancho Villa Returns” (1951) Leo Carrillo, Je anette Comber, Esther Fernandez 12:36 (2) R C - Johnny Quest (4) C — Super President (7) C — American Bandstand (9) CBS Sports — Tennis 1:60 (2) C - Blue - Grey Football Game (4) C - At the Zoo 1:36 (4) C - High School Bowl (7) C — Gator Bowl Football Game: Missouri vs. Alabama at Jacksonville, Fla. 2:66 (4) Beat the Champ (9) R — Movie: “Caribbean” (1952) pirates land on Caribbean island in an attempt to capture it. John Payne (50) R — Movie: “Miss Robin Hood” ( 19 5 3) Hilarious British comedy about a modern female Robin Hood doing good 11:36 (2) C — Movies: 1. “A Man Called Peter” (1955) Richard Todd, Jean Peters: 2. “Master Spy” (English, 1962) Stephen Murray, June Thorbum (4) C — Johnny Carson — Dick Cavett is substitute host. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Macumba Love” (1960) Ziva Rodann, Walter # Reed, June Wilkinson (50) C — Joe Pyne 1:66 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R - Movie; “The Frightened City” (English, 1962) Sean Connery, Herbert Lorn (8) C — Perry’s Probe 3:15 (7) News 3:36 (2) R—Highway Patrol 4:66 (2) C — News, Weather for all. 3:66 (4) C — Car and Track 3:36 (4) C — Target (50) R - Movie: “Hell on Devil’s Island” ( 19 5 7 ) 3:45 (2) C - Sun Bowl Football Game — Auburn vs. Arizona at El Paso, Tex. 4:60 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Mexico Highlights” (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R - What’s in a Word — “Periodic Chart of the Elements” 4:36 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (7) C — East West Shrine Gafne — All-star football from San Francisco (56) Animal Trackers (62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders 4:45 ( 56) Time for John 5:66 (4) C — International Zone (9) R C — Monroes (50) C - Hy Lit (56) Children’s Fair (62) C - Big-Time Wrestling 5:36 (4) C - College Bowl (56) R — Hans the Pup* petmaster Bookcase bunk bed outfit! saves space—reg. 139.99 WITH MATTRESSES, SPRINGS, GUARD-RAIL LADDER A sensible way lo sleep two in a small bedroom, and a sure way to please the kids! Each bed has a sturdy hardwood frame in tawny maple finish, is equipped with 126-coil mattress, spring. Ladder has protective bar across top. Easy to set up as twins when needed. MONTGOMERY LTO MU NO MONEY DOWN Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phone 682-1940