The Weather THE PONTIAC PRE mam Edition VOL, m ~ NO. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 19f56 -^84 PAGES OEO Trips Shunned Commercial Flights' WASHINGTON 40 - More than 10,000 Job Corpsmen left their centers this week for 10-day Christinas vacations at home, and 9,000 made the trip at government expense. ★ ■ ■ -* ★ However, officials said none of tin antipoverty program youngsters traveled by commercial airline. Last year, a furor was raised when it was reported Job Corpsmen were flying home at government expense via Buses and trains were used primarily fids year, officials said, and in chses where it was feasible, chartered planes were used. ) X- X 'V ' 4" " m J *:, Regulations permit one home leave each lor the approximately 29,000 youngsters in the Corps, with the government paying transportation costs for youngsters who have served at least six months. The remainder of the youngsters who left their centers this week were those who had not served six months but who could show they had the round-trip fare or tickets to their home. At the Bine Jay Conservation Center near Warren, Pa., townspeople held a drive to raise $2,10# to pay the travel expenses for 30 youngsters who were not eligible to receive government funds and who didn’t have the money, the spokesman said. .Last year, 96 per cent of the some 13,000 vacationers returned to their centers after the holidays. “I hope and expect that this year it will be 100 per cent,” said acting Job Corps director W. P. Kelly in an open letter published in the program’s official newspaper, “The Corps-man.” Coast Guard Indians Getting Gifts Alert for Santa Without Reservation I In Today's I Press Troop Movement 1 Viet-bound GIs mostly § resigned to task — PAGE | 11 BAY MILLS IB)—They’re calling off the cavalry at the Bay Mills Indian Reservation. “We’ve been completely overwhelmed with gifts,” said Fr. Joseph Lawless, pastor of St. Catherine’s Roman Set of Rules Governs Passage Across Globe NEW YORK (UPI) - The commander of the U.S. Coast Guard’s Eastern area Issued orders to all hands yesterday to take good care of this weekend’s most important airborne VIP. The formal military message was directed to all Coast Guard ships and stations in the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico. It read: “1. Situation: “A. Commander North Pole region advises that a solo round-the-world flight will be conducted on 24 December 1966. ★ ★ “B. Intends depart North Pole at sunset 24 Dec. for round robin. (VFR) Visual Flight Rules) below 5,000. Flight of one sleigh, eight-reindeer powered, one equipped with navigational warning light on nose. Qne POB (Person On Board.) Fuel: Eight bales on departure. “C., Owner-operator: Mr. S. Claus, experienced navigator, considered highly qualified, has made trip several times before. * ★ ★ “D. Sleigh description: Red, With white trim, easily identi-ified by large pouchlike device located in after section. “2. Action: “A. Request all possible assistance navigational and — or other assistance be rendered Mr. Claus. * * * “B. All stations report passage of flight. Flag words “Mer- Catholic Mission Church. “We have more than we can use right now.” Fr. Lawless asked that people stop sending gifts to the Indians at the Reservation. A gift-giving cavalry of sorts came to the rescue of the Indians’ Christmas celebration after some 3,000 pounds of toys, food, clothing and other Christmas gifts donated to the tribe burned Wednesday night. The church and mission buildings were also destroyed in the blaze. Since then some 7,000 pounds of gifts have come from Minneapolis after radio station WCCO ran a story on the Indians’ plight. Fr. Lawless said three or more airplanes are expected. One arrived Friday with food and clothing collected by radio station WTRU in Muskegon. Another plane—this one from Selfridge Air Force Base in Mpunt Clemens—was scheduled 1 to arrive today. More gifts have been promised from Buffalo, N.Y.; Tip-ton, Ind.; West liberty, Ohio; Neenah, Wis.; Richland, Newberry and Marquette, Mich. Some $2,200 has been donated to renovate the Bay Mills community building, which Fr. Lawless will use until a new church can be built. One individual who preferred to remain anonymous sent a truck ftill of 30 turkeys, three bushels of potatoes, one bushel of apples, one bushel of oranges, 40 pounds of peanuts, 18 pounds U.S. May Need More Wheat WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate agriculture specialist says the United States may now have to. increase its 1967 wheat production in the wake of major grain shipments announced for India and Pakistan. Sen. Jack R. Miller, R-Iowa, spoke yesterday at almost the same time the government was announcing it will send 500,000 tons of grain to Pakistan. A day earlier, India was promised 900,-000 tons. Thursday the.Agriculture Department released figures showing whiter wheat plantings up 26 per cent from last year. They pointed to a record wheat Crop in 1967. But Miller said at a news conference that U.S. wheat production probably will have to be further increased to offset the additional shipments. ★ ★ ★ Miller, a member of the Senate Agriculture Committee, returned recently from a congressional investigation of the food situation in hunger-plagued India. it it it He saffl the U.S. delay in announcing its January-Febru-ary shipments to India probably helped get other nations to con* tribute grain. ry Christmas” may be used to indicate uneventful passage.” of candy and 40 pounds of cranberries. Wolves Howl I Clarkston eager* rout I Northville, 84-49 — PAGE I B-l. Good Old Days | Historian finds fore- | fathers were heavy drink- 1 ers - PAGE B-4. Astrology ............B-7 Bridge ...............B-7 Crossword Puzzle B-4 Comics .............. B-7 Editorials .......... A-4 Home Section......... 6-1 Markets'’.,...........B-9 Obituaries ...........B-6 Sports ............ B-l—3 Theaters B-4 TV-Radio Programs- C-ll Wilson, Earl .........A-3 • Women’s Page .. A-4—11 Yule Feature ... B-8 TO BE OU’S TALLEST—The nine-story dormi- the fourth story at street level. Designed by Louis tory soon to be built at Oakland University will be G. Redstone and Associates of Detroit, the $3.7- a comparative skyscraper on the campus—a fact million facility is to he completed by January that will not be obvious to viewers because the twin- 1968. Construction contracts on file project were towered unit will be constructed in a ravine with awarded last week. In the interest of peace for Christmas, we are eliminating all war, crime and tragedy-type news from the front page of the paper today. These stories will be found on other pages. The Pontiac Press and its employes will observe the Christmas holiday on Monday, Dec. 26. No paper will be published. Normal editions will resume Tuesday, Dec. 27. Good News CHRISTMAS TEETH - AH 5-year-old David Schell had left before Monday were his upper two “side” teeth. Then he got an early Christmas present, a partial bridge, and he’s,smiling bigger than ever. The son of Mr. and Mrs. James Schell of 2866 Beacham, Waterford Township, David is a kindergarten pupil at Silver Lake School. Message of Eternal Peace Travels a T By The Associated Press Christian* put away the cares ofquarrelsome wold today and galhenjfl for joyful celebrations the message bf eternal peace proclaimed in Bethlehem, immMF' ••>*&»$: ™ Millions In inany. nations wrapped file last gifts, put the finaltoimnungsDn/tbetree and planned to.spendChristmas Eve with their families or *at midnight religious services. World leaders called for peace and there-was'a kind of peace la Vietnam, where both sides put down. <1hfir guns in the first hours of an uneasy two-day Christmas trace. Pope Paul VI hoped for, a “miracle of good will” to end the war. Prime Minister Lester Pearson of Canada said each person could contribute to peace “through the exercise of love and understanding.” ★ it ★ Millions were traveling ' to reach relatives and friends in time for the holiday. . BIG SNOWSTORM In the United States, airlines and railroads were crowded arid the crippling effects of the winter’s first big snowstorm were felt from Oklahoma to the East More Snow May Give the Area a Whiter Christmas Dreaming of a white Christmas? The weatherman reports there-may be a light covering ' of fresh snow on the ground as a few flurries come and go. The official U.S. Weather Bureau looks Uke fills: TODAY p Variable cloudiness and continued cold tonight with brief snow flurries at times. High 20 to 28. Low tonight 12 to 20. West to northwest winds If to 20 miles. SUNDAY — Continued cold with brief snow flurries. MONDAY — Parity cloudy with little temperature, change and a few snow flurries. Coast fast as the Christmas rush hit the highways. For -Americans unable to travel^ there was the telephone. ' The new York Telephone Co. A&jd the nationwide Bell gystem cxpectedl.l mil-IkU loflg distance holiday Thousands of pilgrims, many of them Arab Christians who may visit relatives in Jordan only at this time of year, crossed the armistice line from Israel to pray in the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem and sing cards in a nearby field where tradition says angels appeared to shepherds at the first Christmas. Atop the massive, 4tb-century church was a neon .sign; “Merry Christmas.” . ;,' ■ ‘ T - . ’ In, West Berlin,- hundreds of thousands faced a Christinas without visiting relatives in East Berlin for the first time since .1962. The West Berlin government refused East Germany the recognition as a state Tt demanded in return for passes through the Berths wall. “Hie Communlstshave closed the narrow gate to humaneness,” Mayor Heinrich Alberta said. K President Johnsra vyas to to San AntoniOi, "to,JwA* sick and wounded serirtcertl^ flown back frofo Vtetnam, 4ben join other Johnsonr/at’the LBJ 1 Ranch near Johnson- jCSty -to open gifts Christman Eve: QUEEN’S HOLIDAY In London, Queen Elizabeth n left Buckingham Pajaca to spend the holiday with her family at Windsor- Castle. For some, Christinas Eve brought specWJoy.In Miami, Cuban exite children sang “fib lent Night” at'-fite airport and gave gifts .fan children* arriving on the 539th airlift .flight .Of refugees from'Cuba. Thirty-year-old TafotnlnaLb ma, looking forward for a reunion with relafives, in, Bartow, Fla., sobbed, “This is goingctfr be the best- Christmas in ,iny life.” Hope Has Them tangi (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the sixth in a l2-part tirfa)k]l NAKHON PHANOM (SPECIAL)—I almost became a war casualty during my monologue thb-mornings* It happened at U-Dorn, the base where-we dii our first show of the day. A pair of. jet fighters zoomed so low over our stage I that I now have an extra part in myi hair ... a few minutes later, a small ' plane circled the show site, and a voice on a bull horn yelled down: “Hey Bob , —that was your punishment for not | being able to wait till we get back from , our mission to the north . ..” The boys*1 had been scrambled just as we were, getting ready to go on stage, and our schedule didn’t allow us to postpone our departure ... The fliers in the planes were bound for what is perhaps the most important operation of the war. It is happening in this part of ’Southeast Asia, every day of the week wjien Our boys are flying over North Vietnam. It is called BAR which stands for “Search and Rescue” and probably the most dramatic part of the entire rescue operation are the helicopters known as the “Jolly Green Giants,” whose mission is to pick up—sometimes from the limb of a jungle tree—our pilots shot down over North Vietnam. HOPE To All Our Readers—May You Have a Very Merry Christmas .1 • X..... > 'f - | ’ I ■ i Attack on There wen a number of other incidents that marred the first day of the truce. MN ROUNDS _ The spokesman said that Marines estimated that one company from the Sod Battalion of the 5th Marie Regiment received about 1,000 rounds of small arms fire and SO mortar rounds during a firing on ito position about 1? miles south-west of Da Nang, He said file firing came from an enen>y force of unknown sixe to the southeast of the company. The Marines called for artillery fire and got it with what were described as “good results,” the He said another element of the 5th Marines in the same area took the enemy’s left flank under fire, but there were no Marine casualties were' termed light and enemy casualties were unknown. SNIPER FIRE la the same area about three horns earlier, the spokesman said, a Marine security force that was guarding a downed if w- Birmingham Area News THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1966 SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — A U.S. Marine company dime under heavy small arms apd mortar fire today, almost eight hours after the start ot a 48-hour Christmas trace. A military spokesman said the Marines replied with artillery fire. * The dash was the most significant reported so far during the trace period. A spokesman in Saigon military headquarters declined to describe it immediately as a major violation of the ceasefire, but said it seemed to be of considerable importance. 'helicopter received two rounds of small arms fire from four snipers. The Marines returned the fire and a search of the area later found two dead Vietcong and their weapons. * * # Abo found in the area were one rifle, ooe carbine, ammunition, two grenades and two cartridge belts. The men killed were not hi uniform. ,* * Two other incidents were reported only hours after authorities in Saigon had said the first hours of the truce apparently bad passed without violations of i the holiday cease-fire In the earty afternoon in Binh Tinian Province about 110 miles northeast of Saigon, two aircraft from tiie U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division on an aerial reconnaissance mission ceived three hits from ground. The fire was believed to to have come from two auto-mafic weapons. One U.S. troop-aboard the aircraft door gunner aboard one craft, a helicopter, returned the fire but enepy casualties, if any, were unknown. Utica Gas Station Helper Shot, Dies in Holdup Try A Femdale youth wa» shot and killed yesterday daring an attempted holdup of a Utica service station where he was working Ms first day as a part-time attendant Police arrested two young men in a stolen car less than an hour after the I pm. shooting. They were scheduled for arraignment today in Mt Clem- 2 From Area Die in State, Ohio Crashes A Birmingham mother of two and a Farmington Township man were killed in separate traffic accidents last night and early today. Dead are Mrs. Robert Strickland, 29, of 447 Hanna and Hoover Church, 34, of 22821 Colgate. Mrs. Strickland was fatally injured last night in a crash near Newark, Ohio, which also hispitalized her husband and young son. Robert Strickland, 31, is listed in serious condition at Licking County Memorial Hospital at Newark. James, 6, is reported critical at Children’s Hospital in Columbus. His twin sister, Sue Ami, was treated and released. I • . ★ ★ ★ * - Also Idlbd in the co&isfoo was ^George Kopp, 28, of Newark. HEAD-ON CRASH * Church and a Livonia man Were both killed early today •when their car collided head-on 'with another automobile on Inkster Road in Livonia. * Detroit State Police identified, .Church’s passenger as David -Branscomb, 31. ens on n charge of first degree murder. Kilted was Alan Jay Pringle, 18, of 2097 Annabelle. He had planned to leave for Florida Monday to work tot his future father-in-law. Jay Griffith, owner ot the station where the shooting occurred, told police he had just helped Pringle fill the tank of the car containing the two youths and was walking back to the station when he heard a shot. VICTIM FELL turned around aid saw Pringle stumbling, then fall to the pavement,” Griffith said. * The station owner e a 11 e d police and the youths’ car was forced into a snowbank in Warren by a Sterling Township police cruiser after a wild 35-mite chase Involving police from five Macomb County departments. * Arrested were David Arthur Bunker, 18, and Robert Ervin Casper, 19, both of Warren. They are held in the Macomb County Jail. Police said the car they were driving had been stolen in Warren. BUSY CORNER — One of many double trailer gravel trucks rolls by the M24 Scripps Pontiac Prow PIMM Road intersection as school buses leave Lake Orion High School. Flashes DA NANG, Vietnam (AP)— U. S. military officials said 60 Vietnamese ctvfiians were killed tonight by the crash of a cargo plane Into a populated ares near the Da Nang air base. NEW YORK (AP) - Members of the AFL-CIO Transpor Workers Unloh have voted by an almost 3-1 margin to accept new contract with Pan American World Airways providing a wage package increase up to 18 per emit in an 18-month period. of trucking lines have expressed a need for extreme caution at the Scripps Road intersection on M24. Traffic volume counts taken by the Michigan State High- The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Variable cloudiness and continued cold today, tonight and Sunday with brief snow flurries at times frequent near Lake Michigan. High today 29 to 28. . Low tonight 12 to 20 locally and colder in the interior portions. North to northwest winds 19 to 29 miles. Monday out-f lode: Partly cloudy with little temperature change and a few snow flurries. MttfkSRon PfrTlston About Well-Traveled M24 di a uiance Bus Tragedy Spurs Concern By JEAN SAILE way Department have (ailed The recent school bus tragedy to reveal a need for a light, near Windsor in which eight according to Paul Riley, dis-children were killed in a col- Wet traffic engineer, lision with a sand and gravel Scripps Road is the only ac-truck has caused concern in ceSs to the Lake Orion Com-Oakland County. Imunity Senior and Junior High * * ★ 'Schools. The two buildings sit For some .time now, officials back 1,400 feet from the inter-of the Lake Orion schools and section. 145 Survive Plane Crash MEXICO CITY (AP)—A Mexican Aeronaves passenger jet from New York with 145 persons on board made a crash-landing a road north of Mexico City today and skidded into the shallow waters of Lake Texcoco. First reports from the scene said four persons were injured. A reporter from the newspaper El Excelsior said two of the injured were U S. citizens but he was not able to identify them. A fleet gt 16 buses services the school! at four different times during the day. BUSY LOCALE M24 is probably the route bearing the heaviest sand and gravel trucking in the area — trucks constantly on the way to or from the large gravel com-Ipany facilities in Oxford Township. The speed limit on M24 at the intersection is 65 miles an hour and trucks whiz by there, sometimes at the rate of one a minute and, frequently, during the peak hours of school traffic. Lake Orion Schools Supt. Lewis Mundy said the intersection is of prime concern and that the Board ot Education expects to open bids for the construction of a second access road to the schools at its meeting next He said such a road, would of The crash landing occurred! necessity, have to join M24, but shortly before 5 a.m. i I the district feels that in making Helicopters flew in to take two accesses’possible, it could passengers from the plane andicut down congestion and waiting carry them to shore. jtime. William Davis lives on Lake Orion’s Parke Island and is also vice president of the Tri-County Trucking Co. of Southfield, one of the several firms whose trucks traverse M24. “There should be a light at that intersection,” he said. “Some of the school buses sit there 10 or 15 minutes before they can enter the highway.” In regard to safety precautions a k e n by his company, Davis said, “All our truck drivers have driven at least five years and are at least 25 years of age. Some of our men have had 10 to years experience. ★ ★ ★ "We have had very few accidents, and those have been for the most part the shattering of windshields by a loose stone,” he reported. TRUCK COUNT A Pontiac Press reporter, t a o d i n g at the intersection Thursday afternoon between 30 and 2:45 p. m., coun ted eight large trucks, most of which were at least equaling the speed limit. During the same period, 16 buses loaded with schoolchildren were attempting to make turns onto the highway and perhaps 30 student-driven cars were interspersed with those. “If we could just get some kind of protection during peak hours, we’d feel safer,” said Mundy. EAST LANSING (AP) cooperative extension service men with 50 years’ service to Michigan farmers between them plan to retire Dec. 31. They are Wilton L. Finley, a specialist who hits been active in working toward expansion of beef production hi northe r Michigan, and Everett M. El-wood, pi agricultural economist. IONIA (AP) — Billie Marie DOlls, 54, of St Joseph was struck and kilted by a car Thursday night in Benton Township as she was crossing a street. DETROIT (AP) — Two gunmen tied a coin collector and four others with Christmas ribbon and adhesive tape and escaped with coins valued between 36,600 and 316,606 Thursday. The collector, Mrs. Anna Haman, 67, told police that two men rang her doorbell and said they were interested hi baying some coins. She said the men pulled out guns, tied her and four others and looted her collection. Apasserhy who saw the men leaving notified police. PORT HURON (AP) - A Port Huron man, Robert E. Woods, 41, died yesterday of injuries suffered Nov. 14 when his car collided with another at a Pent Huron intersection. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) -Circuit Judge Robert W. Landry has granted a divorce to Mrs. Beverly Otto, 29, Menominee, who said her husband, Benjamin, 41, tried to force her to [join the John Birch Society. ITHACA, N. Y. (AP)—More mothers are picking out the family Christmas tree than in the past, says a Cornell University conservationist. Prof. Lawrence S. Hamilton says his studies in upstate New York also show that Mom prefers the costlier artificial trees bat that Dad pays more for a natural tree than she BLOOMpIELI) HILLS — Students at E|ut Hills Junior High School exhibited the true spirit 1 of Christmas this week when they brought in 7,337 cans of foodfor Brady families. graders contributed the largest number with 3,600 cans. Ninth graders were not with 2,590 cans and the seventh graders brought in 1,400 cans. BIRMINGHAM—All ttte shiny Christmas dolls and some ot the E3 NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and snow flurries are forecast tor New England, interior portions of the "middle Atlantic states, the Great Lakes region, the mid-Mississippi Valley and the Rocky Mountains. It will be colder over most of the eastern third of the nation and the Dakotas. TRIO OF SANTAS—Typical of Goodfellows-all over Oakland County, the Lake Orion members of the Lions Club distribute baskets of groceries and toys to needy families. Left to right are Irvine J. Unger, 7 North Shore; Jim Haddrill, 272 S. Broadway; and Bill Bonning, 440 Indianside. The Lake Orion group collected 3756 in a Goodfellow papa*, sale and is distributing 55 of the baskets, plus certificates for clothing and needed household items. OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP)-Gov. Daniel J. Evans has had a sign made which he plans to post in his office prim* to the opening of the Legislature Jan. 9. The sign, taken from a New York Surrogate Court decision of 1866, reads: “No man’s life, liberty or property are safe while the Legislature is in session.” PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-State senators can get good tans during the legislative session opening next month. Capitol workers began construction recently of sundeck on the roof of the Senate wing. BOSTON, Mass. (AP)-Shoe production in New England Will increase to 220 million pairs in 1667, predicts the executive vice president of the area’s Shoe and Leather Association. Maxwell Field said New England employs about one-third of the nation’s shoemakers. This year they turned out 210 million pairs. PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - An elderly aunt in Texas sent a Christmas card to Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ray but couldn’t remember their address. So, she addressed it to their telephone number in Phoenil, Ariz. The postman looked up the address in the telephone directory and delivered the card. WASHINGTON (UPI) Vance Hartke, D-Ind., was notified yesjerday that a 34,200,580 contract had been awarded to the General Motors Allison Division at Indianapolis by the Army. The contract was awarded by the Armv Tank Automatic Center at WaMh, Mich., for 676 tank transmissions. WASHINGTON (UPI)-The U.S. State-Department said last night it had no comment to make on reports from Saigon that tiie VietcOfeg violated tiie 48-hour Christmas trued in Vietnam. A spokesman said the department intended to withhold comments diving the period flint the truce is-supposed to be in effect LEITCHFIELD, Ky. (AP) -Five persons, including four members of a Michigan family on a holiday visit to Kentucky, test their lives when a propane gas transport truck overturned on top of two autos. The Michigan family—en route to Cadiz, Ky., to spend Christmas with friends ^included Henry Earl Barnes, 43; Dorothy Barnes, about 40, thought to be his wife; David Barnes, about 12; and Floy Mae Barnes, about 56, all of Dearborn. to Help Needy Families old favorites, too, will be on dis-ptay at (he annual Drib Party, at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Baldwin Public Library. Aliqg with the parade of doll* ' will be games and stories, according to M r s. diaries Burch, headhf the Beys and Girls Department. Alt children are invited fo nt-tend. 76 Already Killed o n US. Roads By The Associated Press At least 76 persons have died in traffic accidents on the nation’s highways during the early hours Of the three-day Christmas holiday weekend. Snow and ice on heavily traveled highways through the Midwest, East and South were blamed for many traffic fatalities. ★ ★ The worst accident reported early in the holiday period killed four persons in a car-truck collision near Hannibal, Mo. Weather appeared to be a major factor in the mounting traffic toll. At least 16 traffic deaths occurred in Kentucky, Tennessee Bnd Virginia, part of a 16-state areajn which hazardous-driving warnings were in effect. ESTIMATE MADE Thf National Safety Council estimated before the start of the 78-hour holiday that between 650 and 750 lives would be lost between 6 p.m. (local time) Friday and midnight Monday, when the holiday ends. ★ ★ * An Associated Press survey of traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday Dec. 9 to midnight /Monday Dec. 12 — a nonholiday period of similar length — showed 391 perrons killed. The survey was made for comparison with the death toll during the holiday period- ■ ★ * * Hie record traffic toll for a Christmas weekend is 720, set during the three-day celebration in 1965. The lowest Christmas traffic toll for a three-day period since World War II is 413 I recorded in 1949. RECORD TOLL The record traffic toll for any holiday period is 748, counted during the four-day observance of Thanksgiving this year. The number of traffic deaths during four other holiday periods this year — all three-day spans — also were records. The New Year’s toll was 564, Memorial Day 542, Independence Day 576 and Labor Day 636. Lutheran Church of the Shepherd King, W. Maple and Middle Belt, will hold two candlelight services on Christmas Eve. .../Jt * * A children’s program will be held At 4:30 p.m. and the sailor choir will lead in a candlelight communion service at 11 p.m. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Keyed to the timely topic of “The Christmas Star” special plane* tarium demonstrations will be conducted at Cranbrook Institute or Science Monday through Friday at J p.m. There. also will be special atomarium demonstrations on the same days at 2 p.m. The Birmingham City Com-lission and the Bloomfield Township Board meetings will be held Tuesday next itoek instead of Monday because of the Christmas holiday. Truth-in-Credit Rules Drawn WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Federal Trade Commission has taken the first step toward a possible crackdown on retailers who hide the costs of consumer credit An FTC staff proposal unveiled Friday would require r£ toilers to furnish the credit customer a flst of financial details ranging from cash price trf the article to amount of any insurance premiums required. * * * Hie public has until Feb. 24 comment on the proposals, then they must be reviewed by the commission before any final ruling te made. * * * The proposals would outlaw such retailing devices as the price tag which says only “32 a gjjj jj|j ” without stating the trial price of the article nr the dura-tom of the payments. DECEPTIVE SALES The FTC said it has received complaints of deceptive installment credit practices which tend most to victimize the poor. The regulations would primarily apply to goods sold" on the installment plan when the seller retains the right to re-posses them for nonpayment or when, the customer signs a promissory note as security. They would not apply to ordinary charge accounts. . * * * Automobile price dtedosurt is covered by a 1951 FTC rude. Lawyer Studies Book on JFIC Manuscript Revised on Request of Jqckio NEW YORK (AP) - The chief counsel for Mrs. John F. Kennedy studied today a revised manuscript of the boric, "'The Death of a President,” proposed by the publishers, Harper & Row, in efforts to set-tie the controversy out ot court. “We have received the text of the proposed manuscript,” said attorney Simon H. Rifkind. “It shows some changes on the face of it.” Rifkind d&Iined to discuss the changes, hut most ot them were believed to involve tin personal life and emotions of Ifrs. Kennedy. Personal passages were modified in an out-of-court settlement Mrs. Kennedy reached with Look magazine Wednesday that will allow Look to go ahead as scheduled with its four-part, 60,MO-word serialization beginning with the issue that reaches newsstands Jan. 10. NEGOTIATIONS Representatives of Harper & Row and Mrs. Kennedy negotiated until early Friday night, then recessed. Rifkind said he was realty to resume today. He said it was unlikely that any talks would be held Christmas Day, if a settlement is not reached before then. “If we don’t resume trinor-row, we will Monday,” he said Friday. *« S • * * * Mrs. Kennedy and her children, Caroline and John Jr., plan to leave Monday for p vacation in Antigua in the British West Indies. They plan to return Jan. 5. Rifkind said that some of Friday’s discussions centered on the revised manuscript. Harper A Row plans to cone out with the 300,000-word book in April. MUTUAL PROBLEMS "There have been some preliminary discussions among the lawyers,” said Rifkind, “but nothing definitive. Each stated to the other their respective problems. We are exploring mutual problems.” $400 Is Taken in City Holdup of Delivery Man A Pontiac market employe was robbed of 3400 at gunpoint yesterday by two men outside a bar on the city’s soutiteast side, police were told. V I Charles Davidow, 62, of People’s Fish & Poultry Market, 377>S. Saginaw, said he and an 18-year-old helper were making a delivery at 474 S. Sanford about 5:30 p.m. when the two bandits ran up. * * * One held a pistol to Devidow’s head and demanded all his money, police were told, After faking the 3B8, the two fled on foot towndO. Ferry Street, Davidowumh , THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, I960 OWING SCHOOL T^nagars ft Adults LEARN TO DRIVE WT CIRTIFICATIS _ SAFEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL FE 2-2253 Frozen Assets Bonus for Thief NASHVH2J3, Tenn. (AP) ^ C.L. Turner wrapped $400 to currency to a napkin, placed it to a plastic bag, pot the bag to a metal container and left the container beneath some food in a locked freezer. A thief not only ran off with tbe $400 but also took $250 'worth of frozen food. ,. from both SIMMS Stores-Your Friends and Neighbors Since 1934 - We Wish You a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR SIMMS.;* 98 N. Saginaw & 144 N. Saginaw CLOSED Monday,' Dec. 26th OPEN Tuesday, 9 AM. to 9 P.M. jHerrg (Efyngrtmas Here’s wishing you the long-lasting happiness of an old-fashioned Yule! HOD’S TV and RADIO SERVICE Tit Orchard Lake Ave. British Film Star Furious Oyer German Boorishness By EARL WILSON NEWT YORK — “I suffered from German rudeness for three months,” said young Michael Caine, the spectacled British film star.. “I decided that when I left these I was not going to do a movie star public relations Job and say how wonderful file Germans were. I was going! to tell the truth about them being fiw rudest peo-i pie to the world! “I saw a press agent’s wife who was obvl-lB ously very pregnant trying to get into a Ger-S man cab. “It was a short trip, but she suddenly felt side and not able to walk. “She spoke English with a French so-cent The driver net only wouldn’t let her 1 into the cab, but he yelled at her, ’You de- WILSON cadent French! A German woman would waft that distance !*” jjtt . . ★ ■ Michael scowled at toe recollection as he told the story to his suite at the Plaza. He was having a hamburger with a big slice of onion. Hie star of “Alfie” who was in town for two openings toe same day (“Funeral to Berlin” and “Gambit”) said that the Berliners did not seem to be rude to him because he’ English . .. but Just because they’re ... “Of course it’s an awfully tense place, they live in a rotten city,” Caine said. “Another cab driver had a sign to his cab, ‘No Smoking, to German. “A woman I know got into the cab. She didn’t speak German The driver tore the cigaret out of her mouth ami hurt her Up.” The actors were mostly German and they were as stunned as he was by toe Goman cab drivers, waiters, head waiters and clerks, he said. “Half the time you didn’t retaliate, you were so shocked. ★ ★ ★ !THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . Jack Paar’s invited Vaughn Monroe’s Rainbow Rm. opening Dec. 2S—he was Monroe’s radio announcer a couple of decades ago-... Irving Berlin stopped to admire the Shelton Towers choral group’s Yuletide yodeling . . . Writer Hal Fim-berg, scouting a TV series location on Alcatraz, reports the fishing’s great there. ★ ★ ★ Veteran actor Don DeLco agreed to move from his apt. house, which’ll be tern down; the landlords returned the rent he’d paid for 15 years ,. . Joe Glaser signed another 3-yr. deal with Harrah’s Lake Tahoe for Louis Armstrong . * . Connie Francis is negotiating fir a chain of doughnut shops. ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: L. S. McCandless claims a wife is a woman who is constantly- breaking things: “Fives, tens, twenties . . REMEMBERED QUOTE: H. L. Mencken’s definition of Puritanism: “The haunting fear that someone, somewhere may be happy.” EARL’S PEARLS: A genius is merely a guy who is lazy enough to do things right the first time. Sgt. Tony Sara, who recorded “Love-Sick Beggar” after returning from Viet Nam, was asked his previous show business experience. “Well,” he said, “Rob Hope visited my outfit twice . . .’’ That’s earl, brother. From the Staff and Management of: M. A. Benson Lumber Co. & Heating Division BUY, SELL, TRADE... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Peace On Earth, GgodWill To Men... Merry Christmas! You hear it in the joyous singing of carols, in the glad ringing of bells. You see it in smiling faces, gaily wrapped packages and glowing decorations. Most of all, you feel it in your heart. In this spirit of friendship end with genuine appreciation for the pleasant privilege of serving you, Consumers Power Company extends to you and your family, Season’s Greetings and Best Wishes for a full measure of joy and happiness. We hope that during the festivities you might pause a moment to consider how much your reliable, abundant power from Consumers Power adds to the Christmas Season ... how much time and labor it saves—how much comfort and convenience it provides. Your friends at Consumers Power are proud to be able to supply you with this dependable power that helps everyone live better, automatically—that gives families extra hours together ... hours that sparkle with happiness and leave warm memories for years to come. Consumer Power Whore Continuing Progress is more than jnst a slogan THE PONTIAC PRESS I West Huron Street SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1966 Pontiac, Michigan 49056 Chairman of tha Board President and . Mai % Wtwmiu 5 T»Hitlii Vto Presldint ' and Editor ^ ' - ' HmrJ. ana Bichass M. PmciSAM O. MasshaH Jossan Local Advertlsln* Manager Observance of Christmas Given Deeper Significance (In heaping with our policy of publishing guest editorials from time to time, our Christmas editorial has been written by Rev, Robert H. Shelton, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac.) , ★ ★ ★ By REV. ROBERT H. SHELTON In 1957 my wife and I returned to the Orient for our second term of missionary service. Our destination was Vietnam, a land we thought would be our home for life. , We were met by some missionary .friends and taken to the guest home of the Christian and Missionary Alliance. REV. SHELTON Our introduction into the Vietnamese way of doing things : was abrupt but refreshing. For example, it was hard for us to : believe our eyes when we walked into a church in Saigon to discover that Christmas dec-• orations were still there. Certainly there was nothing wrong with Christmas decorations, but ' to have them up in February seemed a bit irregular. ★ ★ ★ : Some time later I was asked to speak at a tribal conference in the mountains of central Vietnam. By that time the surprise of seeing Christmas decorations in a Vietnamese church in February had be-•gun to wear off, but was suddenly 'revived when I saw Christmas decorations in a, tribal church at Easter. I Christmas at Easter—it seemed strange, but the more I thought on it, the more I appreciated it, for Christmas is just the beginning of the Gospel story. If God had only allowed Himself to be virgin bom without going on to accomplish His eternal purpose of redemption, then His coming into the world wbuld have been in vain. The purpose for the incarnation is not seen in the manger, but on the cross. Jesus came to die for the sins of the world. Thus Bethlehem became the prelude to Calvary and the empty tomb. This truth is seen often in Scripture. The angels who appeared to the shepherds said, “for unto you is bom this day in the city of David’* (that’s Bethlehem), “a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord” (that’s Calvary). ★ ★ ★ Mark 10:45 tells us, “for the Son of Man came” (that’s Bethlehem), “to give His life a ransom for many” (that’s Calvary). The poet has put it this way— “When I think of Bethlehem, 1 think of Calvary: A lonely hill, a rugged cross, A death of agony. For, He, the babe of Bethlehem Was born, His life to give; And willingly He gave His life, That you and I might live.” I was a bit surprised to hear Christians in Vietnam mixing their Christmas music with songs of the crucifixion and the resurrection, but I believe God was pleased. If smog were only a problem in Los Angeles and Hew York, most Americans wouldn’t need to worry About it. If it were a problem confined only to big cities, it would still not be cause for overwhelming national concern. • The fact is, however, that no less than 7,300 communities have air pollution problems of varying degree, according to the U.S. Public Health Service. Them simply aren’t *7,300 big cities in the Country. ★ ★ ★ Today, the waste that is dumped into the air by one town adds to the pollution over an-f other. City pollutes city and J state pollutes state — and the s countryside in between — at an • ever-increasing rate that is be-j ginning to exceed the natural capacity of the atmosphere to s cleanse itself. No amount of effort by any one city, no matter how strenuous, can do more than ameliorate the local problem. Air pollution, the same as water pollution, demands a regional approach. So far, there have been no interstate attacks on the problem, though the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has identified three critical regions and ordered the six states involved to hold air pollution abatement conferences. ★ ★ A New Jersey-New York conference is to be held early next year. Millions of Americans will be watching with smarting eyes in hopes that it will arrive at some solutions other regions can apply. Every citizen should be allowed to breath the air of freedom freely. ‘ Peace on Earth’ Still Lacking MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst •; WASHINGTON - What has the world got {to be most grateful about this Christmas? ; Probably the fact that Red China is not ^et a full-scale nuclear power with a complete •piissile delivery system. It’s still a few years away {from that. But when Red China ; gets it, the anguish f may begin. : Otherwise, this Christmas is not essentially different from those in re-cent years. <' Much that passes for {progress is the product of necessity, like ‘freeing the African nations whose old colonial masters in Europe didn’t have the Strength to hold them any longer. ignLL FIGHTING It And the Africans, who might have learned jjk lesson from the stupidities of their one-Hime white masters, have, quarreled among !&emseives, just like the Europeans.. I This country has the genius for solving all the intricacies in sending men ? &e space, and eventually to the moon, ; Jpt serin buffaloed by the problem of : the nation’s vast pools of poverty. If it put more of its genius and money into the war on poverty and less into the imoon program, it might do better, particularly since nobody is going to live on the poon anyway. It’s been more than 12 years since the Supreme Court ruled that segregation by its very nature is unconstitutional. There has been some progress in civil rights since then. Some peaks have been reached. THEATRICALS But the facial problem also has been mixed with some theatricals and riots and, at this moment, the edge seems to be off it. It is unlikely Congress will Rass another civil rights bill next year. Negro violence is not going to be the answer. That seems clear. Now the country waits to see what direction the Negro effort for civil rights, which justly should be theirs, will take. And in Vietnam, the United States is in just as much of a box this Christmas as it was last Christmas, if not worse. ★ ★ ★ President Johnson, over the years, has made speeches about the American reason for being in Vietnam, explaining at one time or another our concern for democracy and the right of the South Vietnamese to choose their own government and so on. BASIC REASONING But throughout everything he has said, although it may have been overlooked, is this basic reason he gave: To prevent'communism front taking over all Southeast Asia because that Would affect the United States. In short, the United States has a bask reason of self-interest for being in the war. But discontent with the war is piling up at home. This means pressure on Johnson to get it over with. Voice of the People: THE CHRISTMAS STORY-IV The shepherds and the wise men found the Christ child that night long ago. Men from all walks of life have been finding Him ever since. As we commemorate that Holy Night.let our hearts truly sing out, “Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.” Confident Living: Wise Men Always Come to Jesus Smog Abatement Plans Due for National Airing By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE "Now when Jesus was born in Bethlehem of Judea in the days of, Herod the King, behold, there came wise men.” Of course wise men came. They have always come to Jesus. They came to I- Him then and 1 they come to Him now. And who were those wise men? We know only that they came from the fabled East ______________which in those Dr. PEALE far-off days was a region of knowledge and culture. Recently I flew from Calcutta to Benares to New Delhi to the Vale of Kashmir to Karachi and on over the vast expanse of Mesopotamia to Bagdad — over fabled romantic lands. And, looking down from an airplane upon that ancient terrain, I ■ wondered about those wise men who came from this area. One could almost in imagination see them, lonely figures against eternal sands, motivated by some impulse they could only dimly understand to journey onward day after day always following a star. More important than that star in the heavens was a star in the hearts of those thoughtful men. Another rendering of the Bible passage reads: “We observed the rising of his star.” The wise men discerned that in the vast stream of human history an epochal event was about to happen, best described as the rising of a star that has been rising ever since and has yet to reach its zenith. ★ ★ * Other wise men came to Him also. There were shepherds, workers of the world, you might say, always close to poverty and struggle. Sometimes the wisest men are not necessarily those who delve into the great libraries of the world, or who have studied under notable teachers and received degrees from famous universities. The profound-.est wisdom is often found in plain people. There is perhaps a connection between perceptive understanding and association with quiet sheep under the stars. The shepherds meditating on-the spectacular drama of the heavens were able one night to witness a marvelous thing. For over the plains of Bethlehem all heaven broke loose. Entranced, these simple men knew instinctively that this extraordinary manifestation signified. some, great event., So they were drawn unerringly to a stable and knelt with" others by a baby. The artfulness of this great drama is in the spectacle of those poor and humble men kneeling side by side with rich rulers and scholars. Each had been guided by the rising of His star and so they were all wise men come the Bethlehem. * * ★ The Bible tells us that the wise men returned to their own countries anotherway, referring perhaps not only to geography but also to attitudes. They returned home from Jesus wiser wise men. In spirit'wise men still come to Bethlehem at Christmastime and there find in simple form the truth that God took upon himself the form of a man and walked the earth. God knew that man could understand man, especially suffering man; and therefore Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Owens of Femdale; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ziegler . of 2860 Pontiac Lake Road; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gould of Waterford Township; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Bertha Bates of Waterford'Township; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Lloyd of 3114 Willet; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shankelton of 20 Blaine; 56th wedding anniversary. Jacob L. Dean of Birmingham; 89th birthday. Joe Spear of Oxford; 88th birthday. Mrs. Margaret Weils Of 1200 N. Telegraph; 91st birthday. Dr. and Mrs. Henry H. Savage of Muskegon, fojrmerly of Pontiac; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Helen Couper of Union Lake; 86thbirthday. Fred T. Dowling of 398 Boyd; 88th birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brooks of Union Lake; 52nd wedding anniversary. Roland Kilgore of 64 West End; 87 th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Emery J, Moul of Union Lake; -54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. ^ Edward A. Stepleton of 41S. Gennesee; 51st wedding anniversary. sent His Son, His best representative, to earth. He loved His Sob dearly but sent Him because He also loved us. Reverend Sam Shoemaker, Rector of Calvary Episcopal Church in New York City for many years, an erudite man of broad culture but with the rare gift of simplicity, once speculated on what God might have said to Jesus the night before he left to go to earth. He imagined God and Jesus conversing much as a human boy and his father might talk before the son leaves home. ★ |ji:l God might have said, “Son, ■I’m sorry to see you go. Fm sure going to miss you. I love you dearly but want you to go to earth and tell those poor souls down there how to live.” And Sam thought the last thing God might have said to Jesus was this: “Give them all my love.” And that, of course, is exactly what Christmas means: “Give them all my love.” Sam Shoemaker used a little parable to show God’s purpose in coming to earth. He pictured a scene on Christmas morning where children are playing with new toys. They have read the directions but cannot seem to make the toys work — they don’t quite get the hang of it. So the father gets down on the floor and helps them get that knack. Shoemaker commented, “That is just what God did. He saw us failing to get the knack of how to live so the great God got down on the floor of the world beside us to show us how it’s done.”''' v , ; ’ * * * Perhaps that is indeed the real purpose of Christmas, simply to give us the knack of living. ‘Working Man Must Pay f or High Wage We hear much about inflation and tight money,- but no one wishes to say why. The government has only what it takes from everyone. Union leaders talk of excess profits. They pick out large industries who have a large profit because of volume, but never men* tion the smaller companies who are barely keeping the'sheriff from the door and the small companies who are going broke because they cannot pay high wages. They never say anything about how the cost of living and taxes go up every time there is an increase in wages. ★ ★ ★ If tiie truck costs more to haul the milk from the farmer and the driver gets more wages, someone has to pay more for the. milk. If the iron ore costs more to take out of the ground and ship to steel mills, it costs more to make into steel, ship-ing costs more to anto or ammunition plants, and more to manufacture autos, trucks or guns, it costs more to the consumer or government Who pays in the end? The working man. What good is this continuous round of wages? No one gains in the end and we can soon run out of sound money. W. S. DOWNES PONTIAC TOWNSHIP ‘Christmas Miracle Would Bring Happiness’ With all the praying going on in this world of ours, I would be very happy if this one miracle would happen on Christmas day—that all the blind could see the beauty, the deaf could hear the lovely bells and music, and the cripple could walk to church. MRS. J. A. G. -HOLLY Seeks Opinion on Laws Governing Strikes Within the last year the people of thisnstate have,witnessed the spectacle of public employes, such as teachers, garbage collectors and policemen, either openly striking or refusing to report for duty. Refuse detrimental to health piled up, absent teachers caused children to be idle from school and police protection in our own area was obtained only on an emergency basis. ★ ★ ★ Is there a law against public employes engaging fat a strike? If so, is the law constitutional? The issue here goes beyond politics and is a matter of public concern, regardless of political parties. ★ ★ ★ Why can’t We get an opinion concerning this law from the Attorney General of our state and have it published in our paper? FRED B. SCHRAM 575 E. LAKE ANGELUS (Editor’s Note: We will forward your letter to the Attorney General’s office requesting an opinion.) Suggests Lower Prices for Puppies, Dogs What has happened to the good will of the humane society and the Oakland County Animal Shelter? They show all the cute puppies and dogs that need homes and then say the price is from $5 to $12 for puppies and $20 to 645 for dogs. Why can’t some child still have me for the price of a license and everyone rejoice that one less pup must be put to sleep permanently? ★ ★ ★ Don’t our tax dollars support the shelter? If so, why mast the price be so high that so many are left unclaimed? MRS. C. E. HOFFMAN CLARKSTON Replies to Commeuts on Sentence by Judge In answer to “disgusted police officer,” if charges art not proven, you cannot convict a person. If every charge and anrest resulted in conviction of these people, where would we put them? Judge Murphy handed out justice -according to the laws of our country.* DOROTHEA L. VIOLETT, HIGHLAND 4We Should Accept Ruling on School Prayer' We are becoming a bit weary of endless discussions involving prayer in the schools. It is time that we accept the wise decision of the Supreme Court and do our praying and that of our children at home where it is proper and fitting. The schools have the educations of young minds to occupy them and this is more than a full-time job. ★ ★ ★ I would be pleased if schools would consider .those who do not particularly want their children to have fish or other meatless lunches forced upon them because it is Friday and one religious group must obey some command of its church. ★ ★ ★ There is nothing democratic about forcing our diets or our prayers on those who do not believe as we do. MS. GEORGE WOLFER HIGHLAND Question and Answer Every once in a while you hear someone talk about a copyright running out How long does a copyright last? T. L. Smiles An ex-bachelor who was a gay dog often finds marriage is an obedience school. ★ ★ ★ Good health is tiie coach that will keep you “up” for the game of life. ★ ★ ★ Love thy neighbor, especially if he has a teen-age son who can shovel snow. REPLY . The original copyright runs for 28 years, and can be renewed for another 28 years by the author or certain specified representatives any time udthin the last year of the original copyright. The Better Half Tli# Pontiac Press Is delfvared Of carrier lor SO cents • week; where mailed In Oakland, Genesee, Livingston. Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It is SIMS a year; elsewhere In Michigan and all other pikes In tha United States S2M0 a year. All mill subscriptions payable In advance. Postage has baan paid at lha M “I’ll go get YOUR presents now . . . To be sure yen i find them, I hid them ip the drawer with wy , kJ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1966 Flight to Viet Dims Yule Season for GIs McGUIRE A IR FORCE BASE, N.J. (AP) Merry Christmas TOWN * COUNTRY GARDEN'CENTER 5812 Highland Rd. grumbling. A job has to t)e done.” Many of the young men bad just completed training . and were returning from two-week le^ve. They wifi serve in a variety of jobs—pharmacists, engineers, infantrymen — replacing . .|H|P A planeload of 185 soldiers was headed west today, scheduled to arrive hi their bdys in. •CAN’T STOP WAR’ “The main thing to understand is you can’t stop a war because it’s Christmas. We don’t really care if there is BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN .. LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4*9591 The Army has flown about I,-200 GIs from McGuire this week in troop movements that were unaffected by the holidays. “Sure it would be nice to be The GIs filed out of a sparsely decorated air terminal Friday with little obvious grumbling, , UNDER WRAPS—Protected from winter weather by plastic an&canvas tarpaulins, the neW Pontiac Catholic High School begins to rise on an 80-acre site on the southeast comer of Walton and Giddhigs. Expected to be completed by the |all of 1987, the |2-million facility initiaHy will accommodate 850 students from St Michael and St. Frederick high schools and eventually 1,500 from six parishes. would like to THANK each one" of you for shopping with us this past year and to wish each and everyone of you a . . . GRAND RAPIDS - (UPI) There are some things'you just can’t explain to a 6-year-old child on the day before Christmas. bne in Hollywood ever heard of Jim Ytfung, the name the man gave when he called Mrs. Dewey. “How could anyone be so cruel,” Mrs^Dewey said. “The children have been waiting and other word from the man. “Suzy stayed in hear room Friday after learning there would be no trip. She was excited! about going to Hmeyiand and would sit and look at the pic-1 tures in the book we bought her.” | Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 waiting but We never heard an- leukemia, had been looking for- ward to a trip to California and a visit to Disneyland, Today she sat hi her room looking at a picture book that shows pictures of the fairy- see Disneyland because of a cruel hoax. The small child won the hearts of the nation when it was learned she wanted a wig for Christmas more than anything else because she was losing her hair. of her house. GOT HER WIG Suzy got her wig, the gift of a local merchant, and her mother got a long distance call asking the family to come out to Hollywood as the guests ot Jerry Lewis. The seven other children in the family anxiously awaited the Christmas holiday vacation trip. The family learned yesterday that the man who called them, posing as an aide to Lewis, was nothing but a prankster. No1 May you be blessed with every joy at Yuletide! KLINGLEHUT 2503 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OFFICERS James Clarkson Pretident James M. Rahl Executive fire President and Secretary Warren D; Newton flee President Earl Fortin fire Pretldent Robert Stogdill Tretaurer and Controller Richard E. Cavill Atiittanl Etc* Pretldent Eliett M. Hiseock Atiiitant fit* Pretldent Naijorie E. Todd Attlttant flee Pretldent C. Burton Clark Attlttant flee Pretldent and Branch Manager Ronald N. Faeer Attiitant fiee Pretident and Branch Manager Leroy E. Hartman Attlttant fiee Pretldent and Branch Manager • James H. Rohm Attlttant flee Pretldent and Branch Manager Thoralf lU.eth Attittanf fire Preriihmt and Branch Manager Darrell L. Hawley and Branch Manager Bernard Smith Attlttant Treasurer and Branch Manager Cora belle M. Bell Attlttant Treasurer Rosa M. Dyer ' Attlttant Secretary Elizabeth latiin Attittanf Secretary ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAGERS Mary l.on ChHrrity Rose L. I .unw ay Dolores T. Other ■ Lillian B. Slade Diane M. Marlin Carol J. Morrison Marie V* Caskey ASSISTANT MANAGERS Ann Samouri* Isabelle L. I .a poo As on that holy iight when Christ was born, the joyous message of His birth re-echoes throughout the busy world, filling every heart with peace and good will. May this true Christmas ppirit enrich your life and the lives of your loved ones. BOARD OF DIRECTORS f Clark J. Adams Mahlon A. Benson Jfi Conrad N. Church James Clarkson R. Clare Cummings Delos F. Hamlin James M. Rahl OAKLAND ATTORNEY C. Bryan Kinney 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-CLARKSTON-DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER-WALLED LAKE-LAKE ORION-WMLFORD AUDITORS Jenkins ami Lehman THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1966 OPEN MON 11:00 AM-6O0PM $ALE STARTS MONDAY (f Closed Sunday, Christmas Our own fine 'Budget Value' seamless mesh Y 0 »orm and casual r 'P—rlesst I rnonoton9r ion color, o ® toore!) * nov®/f/e //ev® the SAVE BIG! BRAND NEW ITEMS AT SPECIAL PRICES-CLEARANCES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. HURRY! ; SAVE UP TO 44% NYLONS 33* entire stock 3.99 to 17.99 ladies' lovely ROBES Sold only in 2 pairs, 66c Imagine! 1st quality, streak-free run-resistant mesh nylons for pennies a pair! Fashion shades. Sizes 9-11, medium lengths. $ 3 *4 Reg. 3.99 now only Ref. 4.99 and 5.99 SLEEPWEAR CLEARANCE REG. REG. ^ ^ 2.99 Mm 3.99 Ref. 6.99 and 8.99 Ref. 10.99 and 12.99 Ref. 13.99 to 17.99 Post-Christmas clearance! Luxurious loungewear In popular styles and fabrics. 100% acetate quilts, nylon tricot quilts, acetate and nylon fleeces, 100% cotton quilts, nylon satin quilts, acrylic furry pile fabrics, morel Pastels and vivids; Sizes for all in the group.. Ladies cotton flannel or brushed nylon# rayon styles JANUARY 2-pc. pajamas, shift and long length gowns. Dainty trims. Assorted sizes. SALES* CLEARANCE NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL STYLES LADIES' DRESS CLEARANCE Worn 5.99-6.99 Woio 8.99-11.99 Wort 12.99-14.99 Casual and dressy styles galore ... pick your favorites and save bigl 1, 2, 3-pc. costumes for the office, after-five, campus capers. Cotton knits, rayon crepes, cotton brocades, wools, novelty fabrics. Petites, jrs., misses, half-sizes in the terrific selections. A large group of popular styles reduced to dear Clearance of misses', women's COTTONS 2.99 to 4.99 VALUES 100% cotton, Avril® rayon /cotton blends. % step-ins, coat styles, shifts, more. Color-fast, colorful prints. Assorted styles in the group. Save big on a fabulous now-thru-winter wardrobe. REGULAR *1, *2, *3 SWINGER EARRINGS •Gold 'Silver 'Stone 'Others 0l§r choice & «°* to 3 9" HANDBAGS I 69' 99' 1 Jtictlry not at Drayton Plaint Ref. 5.00 Now 99 .*199 Rof. 3.00 Now An excellent assortment of fashion styles in simulated leather, fabrics and novelties. Single and double-handles, roomy zipper compartments. Satchels, vagabonds, vanities, pouches. Slack, tantones, more! *1, *2, *3 WINTER GLOVE CLEARANCE - 'Ladies’, children's 'Cloves • Mittens 79' f* 2 39 IfOERAL'S OPEN MON DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS l. THB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, mo MON.11O0AM-6O0PM SALE START! MONDAY Cloud Sunday, Christmas com* 01 , averoQ* ,nd Whined, *on'* ge ond °n , ddtrtone- for many «* tgsSm t' k *. As? i*t ■SiAte. / Mjl gAfcl* | Uk ITS HERE! OUR ANNUAL SAVINGS EVENT! FOUNDATION SALE SSI MAiDENFORM CONCERTINA: Reg. 7.95 girdle. 'Action Insert1 back. S-M-L-XL. MAIDENFORM CONCERTINA: Reg. 7.95 regular leg pantie. Sizes S-M-L-XL. MAIDENFORM CONCERTINA: Reg. $11 extra long leg pantie. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Reg. $10 long leg pentie.*.......... FORM FIT/ ROGERS: Reg. $10 Skippie long leg pantie; 2" waist. M-L-XL-XXL. FORM FIT/ROGERS: Reg. 8.95 Skippie girdle; no roll 2" waist. M-L-XL-XXL. PERMA-LIFT ‘MAGIC OVAL’: Reg. 12.50 long leg, hi-rise pantie. Sizes S-M-L-XL. J mi____ . _ . FLEXEE S LONG LEG: Reg. $11 pantie; all-around panels for control S-M-L i GOSSARD ‘ANSWERETTE’: Reg.$12 long leg pantie; natural derriere. S-M-L-XL. SARONG CRISS-CROSS: Reg. 8.95 girdle, 2Vi" collar slims midriff. S-M-L-XL. NEMO ‘BEHAVE’: leg. $11 'smart set' long leg pantie; double panels. S-M-L-XL. NEMO ‘BEHAVE’: Reg. 8.95 long leg pantie with side panels. Sizes S-M-L-XL LADIES! SPORTSWt^n Reg. 2.99-4.99 tailored shirts and dressy blouses All the latest styles for campus, career, casual, and dress. Prints, solids, novelties; many easy-care fabrics. 30-38. Reg. 3.99 novelty, classic slip-on sweaters, now only Many styles and colors in smart long-sleeve slipons to top everything! Orion® acrylic Sizes 34-40. Piggy bank priced! Reg. 5.99-6.99 bulky knit, Orion® acrylic cardigans Beautiful bulkies to top your slacks and skirts. Quick-dry Orion never sags, shrinks, or bags. Many styles and colors. 34-40. Reg. 5.99-6.99 classic, novelty 100%[ wool skirts Slims, A-lines, belted, mini-skirts, novelties in assorted wool fabrics. Heathers, plaids, herringbones, solids. Sizes 10-18. CLE ARANCE ** 20* JANUARY CLEARANCE SAVE BIG! BRAND NEW ITEMS AT SPECIAL PRICES-CLEARANCES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. HURRY! Reg. 5.99-6.99 lined slacks in latest styles and fabrics Belted, waistline styler in 100% wool or wool/ rayon, Orion® acrylic/ wool blends. Plaids, tweeds* solids. 10 to 18. LOVABLE CIRCLE-STITCH: Reg. -$1 bra, lined anchorband, 32A-40C. -LOVABLE FIBERFILL: Reg. $2 poly- -ester fill plunge. 32A-38B. , EXQUISITE FORM BRA: Reg. $2 'Back Happy'; for average or. full figures. 32B-42C. „ EXQUISITE FORM BRA: Reg. 2.50 'light-on-light'; white, black. 32A-38C. ’■* EXQUISITE FORM BRA: Reg. 2.50 'Shape's In'; 3-section cups. 32B-42C. Higgler 3.00 D-cup...............:------------ FORMFIT / ROGERS BRA: Reg. $5 'Inflation' foam padded. 32A-36B. PERM A-LIFT |RA: Reg. 2.50 'self-fitting' magic insets, band, cotton. 32B-38C. PERMA-LIFT FIBERFILL: Reg. $4 self fitting contour. Neveride band; 32A-38B. PETER PAN CONTOUR: Reg. $4 polyester 'Padded Treasure,' sizes 32A-36B. BESTFORM ‘SHOWCASE’: Reg. 2.99 lightly boned to slim midriff. 34B-42C. Angular 3.99 D-cup.................. MAIDENFORM STRETCH: Reg. $4 Tric-O-Lastic' White or black. Sizes 34B-42C. Reg. 5.00 D-cup..................... MAIDENFORM »/♦ - LENGTH: Reg $6 'Tric-O-Lastic'; white, black. 34-44BCD. MAIDENFORM LONGLINE: Reg. $8 Trie O-Lastic cuff waist. White, black. 34B-44D. WARNERS FIBER-FILL: Reg. $3 poly-esteir/cotton 'Little Fibber', 32A-38C. Buy now end seve • ... just sey ‘CHARGE IT* JUV. BOYS' REG: *4 PERMANENT PRESS CORDUROY SLACKS Ironed for yob forever... right when they're made! And the permanent press lasts the life of these Fortrel® polyester/cotton slacks. 3-tier elastic back tucks ihirt in tight. No cuffs. Navy, olive, antelope. Sizes 4-7. FKHRAL'S OPEN MONDAY II A.M. fO'&fcM. Wmm* DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUP ■ ■ v • '-SW Families Gather f6r Yule Members of the women's department staff will go to any heights to uhsh their readers a Merry Christmas. From the left are Jeanne Nelson, Janet Odell, Bea Swords and Madeleine Doeren. Once a year they put up the trimmings; the rest of the time they devote to reporting news of women in the Pontiac area and throughout the world. / Suggest Central Casting to Her Guests Come —Your Husband Isn't Due Part Christmas By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I need year help right away. A neighbor, (I’ll call her Maria) with whom we are not very well acquainted, is begging ria’s husband^^^^g Maria and their ABBY four small children, id a rial wants my husband to take her to a nightclub where her husband and this woman will see her. She thinks if she can. make him jealous it will bring him to his senses. ; I suggest Maria let my brother (unmarried) take her, but she says he is not the type her husband would be jealous of— my husband would be perfect for the part. My husband is not at all keen pn this idea. I canTsee where IT would hurt him. After all, a marriage involving four children is at stake. What is your opinion? ■/ MARIA'S NEIGHBbR DEAR NEIGHBOR: I don’t blame your husband. His reward for an Academy Award performance could be a sound trouncing — or worse. If your neighbor wants to stage a scene to make her husband jealous, let her get an actor from central casting, or hire a professional escort. And if you really want to help Maria, discourage the phony act and tell her to fight on the level. a a a DEAR. ABBY: Why don’t you get a new picture taken? I hear ybu have a son who will graduate from Stanford university next June, and a daughter who is older than HE is. So who are you kidding with that high school graduation picture? Ill bet you’re a fat, old, grayhaired bag. I would like to see what you REALLY look like. ROG DEAR ROG: Vital statistics Born 1918. Height, five feet nothing. Weight, 105. Married 1939 (still married to original husband.) Son 22, daughter 24. And tf you want to see what I REALLY look like. I’ll be on Art Unkletter’s Houseparty on Dec. 26th. A: a a DEAR ABBY: 1 need an outside opinion. My sister is a patient in the hospital. I went to visit her yesterday and while I was there, a nurse came in to give her a pill. My sister said a few words to the nurse, but she didn’t introduce me. Later my sister apologized for not introducing me to the nurse, saying that nurses are on a busy schedule and have plenty to do without taking time out to meet patients* relatives. Do you agree with njy sister? Or don’t you tHink nurses might like to be introduced to visitors? UN-INTRODUCED’ ’ DEAR “UN-INTRODUCED:” If a patient were to say, “Miss Nightingale. I should like you to meet my Aunt Ethel and Uncle Jake,’’ it takes only a moment for the nurse to say, “How do yo« do?” Nurses may not feel slighted at having been “un-in- troduced,” but visitors might._ ^...... -...... DEAR ABBY: Last night something happened to me that is really worth writing home about. I have u© home, so I am writing to jpbu because I just have to tell somebody. I am a cook in a restaurant. A gentleman came back in the kitchen and handed me a $10 bill, saying, “I want to thank you for one of the best meals I have ever had.' A A A Abby, it wasn’t the $10 I appreciated as much as his kindness in wanting the code to know that he was pleased. ★ A * I have been cooking for 21 years and that’s the nicest thing that has ever happened to me. Yours truly, FEELING GOOD A A A DEAR FEELING: You make me feel good just reading about it. More people should be so thoughtful. A A A CONFIDENTIAL TO “WANTS TO GET MARRIED” IN GADSDEN, ALA.: If I were you, I wouldn’t take too seriously a Marine who has seen active duty in Vietnam, but is afraid to tell his mother he has a girl. Day Will Be Happy One Mrs. John Irwin of Dell Rose Drive, will be hostess to a Christmas dinner for her family. They are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Irwin and two children, the John Irwins Jr. with their four children and the Robert Irwins and two children. Mrs. Everett Russell of West Iroqtiois Road and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callow of LaFay Drive will also be present. ★ ★ A Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Harkless and family of West Walton Boulevard will be their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harkless and children Kathy and David. Also present will be their daughter and son-in-law, the John Fantucis and their daughter Miriam. * t * Mrs. Colin H. John and her husband of Birmingham will be hosting dinner on Christmas day for his brother and wife the Jeremy Johns, also of Birmingham. Coming along with their parents will be Janet, Jimmy and Christopher. ★ * * Helping with host duties will be the John children, Tryna vacationing from DePauw University, “Pike” home from Colgate University; and daughter Sally on vacation from her job in Chicago. ★ ★ A Christmas is an entertaining time of year for the Stewart Crams of Birmingham. Mrs. Cram was hostess for a recent gathering of some 20 friends who honored Mr. Cram’s aunt, Alice Marsh. This is an annual event. Christmas^ day will find the Crams hosting a home dinner for their son Rick, visiting from Northwood Institute in Midland, and Miss Marsh. The Richard Colbys of Jack-son, with their two-year-old-son Jeffery, will be Christmas dinner guests of her parents the J. Robert Greenhalghs of Ottawa Drive. Mary Kelly and Mrs. Fred Gorden of Waldo Street will also be guests. * A A The John R. Hammils of Bir-mingham will host a family Christmas dinner. Guests will be. Mrs. Hammil’s sister and brother-in-law the John E. Em-erys and children id Birmingham and Mr. Hammil’s father, Nortbmore Hammil of Detroit. A ijr A Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Goad with their son David of Bloomfield Hills will host a Christmas dinner party for the Thomas C. Goads and their three children of Birmingham. f. A1 s o present will be Mrs. Thomas Goad’s family the junior Thomas H. Adams Jr. and children of Benton Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams of Birmingham and Henry Cat-...... ter Adams II of Ann Arbor. The Louis C. Goads’ niece and her husband, the W. R. Enders of Huntington Woods, will join . the festivities. * A * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Gro-vogel of North Pemberton Drive will host Christmas dinner for their daughters and families. Present will be the Terrance Wagners of Sturgeon Bay, Wis. and daughter Christine; the Le-Roy Petersons of Crabapple Drive and their children Michael and David. Christine and David will observe their first Christmas. * * * \ On Christmas Eve, the Eugene Bones of Greenlawn Drive will entertain her brothers, John Rogers and Anthony Pinho, of Royal Oak; and their wives. Mrs. Bone’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Conde, recently of Perdelhas, Portugal, who are residing in Royal Oak will join the group. The Bones will spend Christmas Day with his parents, the . Arthur Bones of Gtenwood Drive. The Collis Scotts of Cherokee Road will spend Christmas with their daughter and her family, the Thomas L. Houles of Jackson who recently moved there from Connecticut.' The Houle children, Karen, Annette, Thomas III and Nancy are all looking forward to seeing their grandparents once again. The Scott’s other daughter and fyer husband, the William L. Clarks of Port . Huron will be there too, also the Scott’s son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Scott with Shelly and Julie. More seated round the family table will be Mrs. Scott’s aunt and uncle, the Osbourn A. Campbells of Birmingham and the senior Mm. Houle of California who is here on a month’s visit with her son and his family. ★ ★ ★ The Franklin B. Reads of Hammond Lake will have with them for Christmas their son Brock pf Flint, also the Russell Reads; and infant son, Christopher, of Bloomfield Hills. Another son, Staff Sgt. Stephen Read arrived Dec. 20 from Kemper Military School and Junior College in Boonville, Mo. Mrs. L. L. Fraser of Watkins Lake will also be a guest of her niece and nephew. ............★ ★ ★ Joining her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Read Jenkins of Bloomfield Hills for Christmas holidays will be daughter Barbara who attends Cazenovia College for Women in New York State. ★ ★, ★ Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Colombo Jr. of Bloomfield Hills will host the traditional Christmas Eve supper-party in their home. Bill, Rick, Joan and John, Colombo will come with their parents, the Frederick Colombos of the Hills. Others are the junior Hanley Dawsons of Birmingham, the newlywed Hanley Dawsons, and/ James Dawson who attends Santa Clara University in California. Mrs. E. A. Tomlinson, Mrs. William A. Reid and William Graham will come from Birmingham. ....★....★ ★ Katherine Kern of Chicago will spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Kern of Highmoor Way. - ft it it Hosting family dinner on Christmas will be the Samuil J. Langs of Bloomfield Hills. The John K. Cannons with John and Jill will come from Birmingham and the William E. Langs and daughter Kim from Troy. Mrs. Lang’s sister, Mrs. Charles ML Kennedy of Toronto, and her aunt Mrs. Edward E. Domm of Naperville, 111. complete the list., • ★ ★ ★ Michigan State University coed, Denise Patton and hlr sister, Beverly who attends Interlochen Arts Academy, aye > home for the holidays with their parents, the Curtis E. Pattons of South Tilden Avenue. Guests coming to celebrate Christmas day with the Pattons will be Mr. and Mrs. John J. Davies with their daughter, Vivienne Hutchings; the James B. Knapps with son David; and the Donald Duffys. * * ★ Breakfast at the Charles Coppersmiths on Sylvan Lake Christmas morning will be a family affair. Ross is home from Western Michigan University and their married daughter and her husband the Charles Tabajrs will be coming over. Mr. Coppersmith’s mother, Mrs. Harry Pearce also of Sylvan Lake will be present. ★ ★ ★ Houseguests of the Edwin O. Georges of Bloomfield Hills for the Christmas holiday will be their daughter and son-in-law the junior Glenn A. Popes of San Francisco, Calif. ' ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jenkins of Wenonah Drive with their children, Tom (home from Western Michigan University) and Mike (vacationing from University of Michigan) Bill, Rick and Kathy, will spend Christmas day in Dearborn at Mr. Jenkins’ sister’s home. The hosts, the C. A. Fulkersons are also expecting Mrs. Jenkins’ mother, Mrs. Blenda Anderson for the gala event. Christmas Eve will be spent at home for the Jenkins family with guests dropping in throughout the evening. Personals J°y°us Gatherings Found in Pontiac Area Homes Col. and Mrs. John F. Reineck of We?t Iroquois Road with their daughter, Lynn, will travel to Ford Ord, Calif, for Christmas. While there, they will be the guests of their son and his faftfr fly, Capt. and Mrs. John F. Reineck Jr. Anticipating the visit of their frandparents and young aunt are Debra, twins John and Robin and Doni; ' A A A Dr. and Mrs. Dondld Martin (he’s medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital) will host four pests for Christmas, dayHinner in their home. Coming to the festivities will be Dr. Phyllis Bursey and Dr. and Mrs. Norman Rosenzweig -and-their daughter Bet^r-Ann.- Helping their parents with hosting duties will be the Martin children, Jennifer and David. JACQUELYN KAE MORRIS Dr. and Mrs. Howard Barker of Bloomfield Hills will have as their holiday housepest their daughter Barbara visiting from New York City, N.Y. A A A The Donald Murphys of Union Lake will start Christmas day with brunch for their pests, the Walter Harrods, Mrs. Howard Casey, Mrs. Myrtle Simpson of POrt Huron and Mrs. Daniel Murphy Sr. ' Later in the day other guests are expected. A ,A ' A The Longwortb Drive home of the William Shuncks will set toe scene for a Ghitotmas celebra-tion for several relatives and friends. Arriving from Ann Arbor will be Mrs. Shunck’s sisters, Nelle Early fall vows are . planned by Jacquelyn Kae Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jarhes R. Morris of Sally Road, and Ross Jon ‘ Holtrop, son of the Rudy Holtrops of Grand Rapids. ■He is an alumnus of Western Michigan University where his fiancee is a senior. and Alberta McCam and Mrs. Russell J. Coller. A young University of Michigan student whose homeland is Turkey, Engin Sokollu, will spend his vacation at the Shunck home. A A A Dr. and Mrs. Clare Johnson of Lake Angelus will entertain his parents, the Elmer R. Johnsons of Seebaldt Street at a late supper on Christmas Evq, At the Christmas Day family dinner will be the Jack Fawcetts, Birmingham, and Mrs. Johnson’s parents, the Floyd A. Fawcetts of Oakland Lake; the Edward Chandlers. Oakland , Lake; the George Woodys; the Reynold Lutzes, Union Lake; the John Pilkintons, Detroit and their respective families. Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith of Charles Lake complete the list / ■ AAA The James Coverts of Scott Lake Road will host the traditional Qffistmas Eve family dinner. i Coming from Royal Oak will be the Douglas Coverts with Nancy, Jimmy and Barbara, also the Jack Coverts with f daughter Christine; Others will be the Char lea Hayners and the Harold Owem of Pontiac; Mrs. H. R. Askew Detroit; the Al Pickards and son Al Jr., Royal Oak. The Reid Bassetts and daughter Mary Jane of Kalmazoo are expected. Mrs. Bassett is Mr. Covert’s sister. ♦ A a The George H. Glovers of Bloomfield Village will have with them for Christmas the George Glovers of Birmingham and the newlywed Mr. and Mrs Robert Vince (Gail Glover) of Detroit, and Daniel Glover who attends University of Michigan. At-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1966 Personals From Marlow Heights, Md. come Airman 1C. and Mrs. Charles H. Moshier (Lynn Walker) to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. md Mlrs. George W. Walker Jr. v tlto coining ye/w If Santa put-a Christmas Check r, Under your Tree... you'll use it wisely if you take advantage of our ANNUAL________ 13th MONTH SALE Beginning Tuesday, December 27th from Western Michigan University. He will join the staff of Avondale i High School. Currie of Orlando, Fla. The three-month-old son, Jr. will be spending Christinas with his Annual Party for Disabled American Vets The Disabled American Veterans, Pontiac Chapter No. 16' and its Women’s Auxiliary were hosted, at their annual Christmas party Thursday evening by the Ray Jewells of Rockcroft Street. Gifts were exchanged and a dinner served. pitals throughout the state: Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, Dearborn, Iron Mountain, Saginaw and Grand R'apids. Donations were also approved for Oakland County Sanatar-ium and the Children’s Village, where plans are underway to donate an outdoor flag in the near future. R. Dugan is Chosen Pre-law junior, Robert Dugan has been recently elected as vice president of Delta Up-silon Fraternity at University of Michigan. His parents are the John A. Dugans of Nelson Street. The 16,000 members of ; the National Assn, of Home Builders built about 7S per cent of all the new housing in the U.S. BOOKKEEPER-OPTICAL ASSISTAST Do you have the background and experience of a bookkeeper and would youlike the challenge and variety found in an interesting professional office? If you possess a pleasing combination of voice and appearance and would enjoy working in a pleasant environment with a congenial atmosphere, call: prnitte mall upttral rtttfer 682*1118 for an Appointment Charles Wayne Johnson'of Oakland Avenue received his master’s degree in education Tuesday from Wayne State University. He is a teacher in the Waterford School System. Personals Joining the Joseph A. Wardens of Cherokee Road for Christmas will be their son Joseph, a graduate student at Michigan State University, daughter* Barbara, Albion allege freshman,, and Janet, Pontiac Central student. ★ * * Barbara played violin in a concert given recently by the Albion College Orchestra. Mr. Warren’s brother, Douglas C. Warren of Detroit will spend the holidays with the family. ★ ' * it The Robert Dormans will host family dinner Christmas Day in their home on Hammond Lake. The junior Robert Dormans of Maceday Lake with their children Wendy, Bobby and J a n e Marie will come, also the I George Budwits (Sue Dorman)] of Phillips Drive. Deeter Siever of Hanover, Germany, who is] presently residing in Dallas, isj also expected. I ★ ★ ★ I Joining the John Van Cleaves: : Crescent Lake Road for! Christmas Day will be her sis-j ter and brother-in-law, the Benjamin Sheltons of East Tennyson Avenue with their children Gary, James, Linda and Debbie. Season’s Greetings Watch Tuesday, December 27th For OurWear-End Sale Announcement FURNITURE COMPANY 1680 S. Telegraph Road NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. May the light of the Star guide us all! natural „ foods 8 Mt. Clemens Street FE 4-4601 May the timeless beauty of the holiday* season enrich your life and briny peace Into your heart To you and all your loved ones, we extend our very best wishes for a joyous and prosperous Chrlstmdsl 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FLOOR C OYFRLXC FE4-7775 v 1 jfe-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1966 M.E. DANIELS INSURANCE AGENCY 563 Watt Huron PONTIAC Christmas Festivities Planned by Families The Frederick Hamiltons of * Eastman Street, West Bloomfield Township, will host Christmas dinner. Mrs. Hamilton’s father, Herbert Soule of Drake Road, and her sister, Marjorie Sharp of Royal Oak, also the junior Frederick Hamiltons of Cfaatsworth Street, with Freddy and Todd are expected. Newlyweds Spec. 4 and Mrs. Roy H. Hamilton (Christina Mackie of Warren) are residing in Killeen, Texas where he is stationed. A A A With the Frank E. Fran- 50 THAT NOBODY WILL BE FORGOTTEN Yankees Closed Christmas Day and Monday So That Our Employes May Spend the Holidays With Their Families UDY SUNBEAM VISTA 4-SPEED HAIRDRYER SUNBEAM VISTA TEFLON MULTI COOKER/FRYPAN zels of Cherrylawn Avenue for Christmas dinner will be the newlywed Lawrance Snows (Mice Mae Franeel) of Sherwell Street and another daughter and son in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Wycgoski with Susan and Jerry of Clair Shores. William Frame! and Nellie Russell of Oxford complete the list. A A ' A....... ‘Twill be Christmas in Panama this year for Airman 2.C, and Mrs. Kenneth Brusseau who expect to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Jones of South Boulevard, Avon Township; in April. With the Joneses on Christmas, however, will be the newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klouse Jr. (Geraldine Jones) who live in Rochester. A A A The Terry Moores of Brownstown, Ind. with sons John, Michael and Jerry will spend Christmas with his parents, the J. H. Moores of Cass-Elizabeth Road and the newlywed Roger Moores [(Sharon Ciel) will come from Warren. The Albert Tallengers of Marshall and the Hsu-old Matte-sons of Royal Oak are also expected. The women are sisters of the hostess. A A A The Robert Browns and son, Hal, of Albermarle, NX!, are spending the holidays with Mrs. Brown’s mother, Mrs. W. P. Ricamore, Newberry Street. The Stuart Austins of Bloom-will be Christmas of their daughter and the Richard M. Pattersons of Birmingham. Other guests will be the Pattersons’ son Richard, his wife and son Tom. Mrs. Harry Austin and Mr. and Mrs. John Austin will also be present. ttNKEES OPEN TOHKHT UNTIL MPM POPULAR SUNBEAM VISTA ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE a«ht r*» Mr »................. UN trigg.r twitch. Se!,ntific«lly b«l«ne*d »ur«-»rl, he 41*. Push-button blot, ro' Finoot quality, 4oo,ly-l( SUNBEAM VISTA DELUXE RADIANT CONTROL TOASTER MRS. DENNIS J. UNDERWOOD MRS. CARL EUGENE BRADLEY Friday Rites for Couples The Dennis James Underwoods (Sandra Jo Egan) left for a Chicago honeymoon after their vows and reception, Friday, in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Bloomfield Hills. Alencon lace touched with pearls accented an A - line gown and train of white peau satin for the daughter of the Keith W. Egans of Royal Oak. Her English illusion veil fell from a headpiece of millinery roses. She carried white roses and ivy encircling a white orchid. With honor matron, Mrs. Edward S. Hodgkins Jr. and Mary Jane Jones, also of Royal Oak, were the other bridesmaids Beverly Zamojcin and Jane Radtke of Oakland University. Attending their brother were Nathan and Paul Underwocfd as best man and usher. They are the sons of the E. L. Un- Out of Town Guests Christmas arrivals at the home of the Ralph E. Prices on Hillendale Drive, Avon Township, kill be their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Alan Price with daughter Anita, of St. Paul, Minn'. Mr. Price’s brother‘Richard, with Mrs. Price will come from Holland, Ohio also Bess Cheat, Mrs. Price’s aunt, from East Lansing. A A A The Bliss Finlays of Roland Drive will host both holiday dinners this year. Daughter Betsi is home from Monticello College, Godfrey, 111. and her sister Sue, a freshman at Ferris State College will have as her houseguest, Josie Campbell of Newport, R.I. Josie, formerly of Birmingham, attends Vermont College at Montpelier. Mrs. Finlay’s mother, Mrs. Lawrence Patrick of Birmingham, will join the group. AAA Mr. and Mrs. Almon R. Austin of Steephollow Drive will host a Tjala Christmas Day family get - together. Guests will be Mrs. Percy Hunt who is Mrs. Austin’s mother and a nephew and family the Robert Hunts of Midland. Two nieces will be present with their families. They are: Mrs.B. Mealis and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Goins. The Austin’s daughters Mary Lou, Nancy and Lois will be visiting their parents along with a married sister and her family, the Gary Metzes and their brothers Stanley and Douglas and their families. Helen Oldynski will also be included. A A A David Dixon arrived recently from New York City to spend the holidays with his parents, the George S. Dixons of Wing Lake. Their other sons, John of Birmingham and Peter who attends Western Michigan University, and their daughter Vivian will cbmplete the family group. ' A A A The Robert B. Olivers of West ^Iroquois Road will have house-guests over the holidays. Coming from St. Louis, Mo. are the |Gary Spees (Ann Oliver) and children, Michelle, Susan and Kimberly. Coming over to complete the family picture, on Christmas day will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver II with their two daughters, Tracey and Andrea. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM ■■■■ be smart-look am art ** Quality Cleaning Since 1929 719 West Huron FE 4-1536 09 tmart-look smart derwoods of West Auburn Road, Avon Township. Gary Miller of Attica and Roger Stone, East Lansing, complete the usher list. The couple will reside in Utica. She is a graduate of OU where her husband is a senior. His grandmother, Mrs. Homer Cummings, of St. Louis, Mich, attended the ceremony. Bradley-McCurry A formal, supper-dance in Oakland Hills Country Club followed the marriage of Teri Dee McCurry to Carl Eugene Bradley of San Jose, Calif., Friday, in Christ Church Cran-brook. The newlyweds will reside in San Jose' afier a honeymoon at Lake Tahoe, Calif. Their parents are the John C. McCurrys bf Bloomfield Village and the Leon Bradleys of Gun Lake. AAA Alencon lace fashioned an Empire bodice for the bride’s sheath gown of white peau de soie, and bordered her cathedral train. Silk roses rested on lace points attached to her illusion veil. With Gail McCurry, her sister’s maid of honor, were the Holiday Fete forVFW Gifts were exchanged recently at the Auburn Avenue American Legion Home during a Christmas party attended by the No. 1008 VFW Post and Auxiliary. Leslie Klingler of Holly, Post District No. 5 president, was guest speaker at the dinner. Some fifty-three ditty bags for patients at the Pontiac State Hospitaf were packed and delivered by the group. Guests were Mrs. Pearl Brooks, Mrs. Agnes Dust and Mrs. Lucile Gries of Milford. bridesmaids Cared Stephens, Monterey, Calif.; Marcy Bullock, New York City; and Marion McCurry of Chicago. AAA Leon Bradley of East Lansing was his brother’s best man. Their cousin, John L. Bradley of Battle Creek, with Victor Gregory, St. Clair Shores, and Robert G. Howse, Walled Lake, were ushers.-A A. Ai'! The couple are graduates of Michigart State University. Seating Etiquette When seating guests at. a table, the guest of honor should be seated at the right of the hostess. When both men and women are at the table, the woman guest of honor should be at the host’s left and the man honor guest at the right of the hostess.' A BLESSED HOLIDAY TO ALLI PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE a 16Vi E. Huron Phono FE 4-1854 Merry Christmas BIKER FOUNTAIN Hiker Bldg. —Lobby A METHOD OF PAYING YOUR BILLS BASED ON YOUR ABILITY TO PAY! ONE PLACE TO PAY! Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 8-0456 Our 11th Year FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY b, HOWARD L. DELL Merry Christmas to all CbMM Your Pharmacist Aa Yaa Wauia Yaur Osetar Baldwin Pharmacy Prescription 210 Baldwin £ We want to take this opportunity to thank you,tour good friends, for thinking of us through the year, and to wish you and your families every joy of the Christmas Season.' • • *4 i ^;V’:V ”V ’*«’ -* 1 Isv " # " McCandless Carpet II N.. Perry Downtown Pontiac FE 4>2531 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1966 A—11 Use Lots of Light Never use a dim light in your hell. It’s not only best for your'own safely, but it gives a feeling of warm welcome to those who visit your home at night j Pontiac Consumers Co-Op I OPTICAL— | Eye Exams • Contact Lenses jEh ■ Industrial Safety Glasses ^ Sun Glasses /ST Xw DR. SIDNEY QILBERT Optometrist I 1717 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 33 % Mil* South of Orchard LaW Road You will find that your handy egg poacher is just the thing to use when wanning up a few leftover rolls or muffins. It freshens them quickly and easily. wishes hire brightly this festive Setseil Te all if yw, the happiest ef Wldays. Merry Cfiristmasl BRICK TRI-LEVEL Ottawa Hill* 2-b*droom homo built in 1959. Living room with ladgarock fireplace, dining room, kitchen with GE electric range and refrigerator, ceramic tile bath. Bgsement has gas heat, bath with stall shower, automatic washer. Attached plastered garage. Reduced to $21,000 terms. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 21E. HURON ST., rbNTIAC. 338-04M Office Closed Sunday and Monday KAREN’S CARPET 37SQ DIXIEHWY., DRAYTON PLAINS PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 West Lawrence Street MRS. J. E. McNAR MRS. R. J. O’HERRON MRS. J. V. COX Repeat Yuletide Vows in Festive Ceremonies Vows were taken by Anne Mary Farrington and P.O.3.C. John Edward McNab, Friday, in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church, St. Joseph. After a reception in Schuler’s Hebrides Room, Stevens-ville, the couple left for Chicago and Davisville, R.I. where he is stationed with Hie Seabees, of the U.S. Navy. Their parents are the Glen Farringtons of Coloma, Mrs. Russell McNab of Kingfisher Lane, Independence Township, and the late Mr. McNab. White marlbou accented the bride’s chapel-length princess gown of white silk, brocade and a deep pillbox for her illusion veil.' She carried white roses. With Kathryn Farrington, her sister’s honor attendant, were Mary Hilly, Munster, Ind., and Vicki Lyn Gusse of St. Joseph, as bridesmaids. Charles Mischke carried the rings. Robert Piehl of St. Joseph was best man with ushers, Michael Magnan of Madison Heights and Gary Gaynor. The bridegroom is an alum- Holiday Dinner a Family Affair The L. B. Livingstons of Woodbine Drive will host the family Christmas dinner. His mother, Mrs. Clara Livingston and her daughter Sue, also of Woodbine Drive, will come, also the Robert E. Livingstons of Berkshire Boulevard with Keith and Shelley and Louis S. Livingston of Russel Street. Others will be the Richard E. McGees and family of Mount Clemens; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones, Jonquil Street, also Clint Jones, Debbie Sue Jones and Tom Gerls. nus of Western Michigan University where his bride has junior status. O'Herron-Leoni In the Bahamas for their honeymoon after recent vows in Si Hugo of the Hills are Richard James O’Herron of Carbondale, HI. and his bride, the former Suzanne Ellen Leoni. Their parents are the Albert A, Leonis of Birmingham and the Richard A. O’Herrons of Streator, IQ. Heirloom rose point lace held the bride’s cathedral-length veil complementing her gown of white Italian silk peau de soie. She carried Eucharis lilies, ivy and lilies of the valley for the afternoon rite and the reception in the Oakridge Woman’s Club, Royal Oak. Honor attendants were Lou-ann Mattes, Decatur, HI. and Mrs. Albert E. Badger HI of Birmingham. Judy Patterson, Altamont, IQ. and Mary Jones of Carbondale were bridesmaids. Ensign Richard D. Crum-baugh of Pensacola Naval Air Station was best man. Sealing guests were Gary A. Wilson, Des Plaines,-HI. Gerald Kravat, Kankakee, HI. and Robert Mills of Mundelein, HI. The newlyweds will resume studies at Southern Illinois University. Cox-Hays An evening ceremony and reception in the Church of God marked the recent vows of Barbara Sandra Hays and Jerry Vernon Cox of Oakland Avenue. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hays of Kenilworth Avenue. Her husband’s parents are Mrs. R. P. Smith of Harvard, HI. and the late Sam Cox. A tiered gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta for the bride was fashioned with lace overskirt and sweep train. Her bouquet Was silk illusion and she carried white rosebuds and carnations. Mrs. Cecil Fluiy was honor matron with Sandra Coote as bridesmaid. With Cecil Flury, best man, were Ray Brown, groomsman, and the ushers Glenn Rodden and Jacob Ram^. The couple left for a honeymoon In the Great Smoky Mountain area, t May your hearth be happy and your haart content. We sand this greeting with re-- our thanks lira to all! 17-19 S. Saginaw Straat Money's Worth all the festive pleasures and merry , companionship of the holiday season. It’s wonderful to serve our many friends... and we thank you heartily for your thoughtful consideration and patronage. FE?F2579 605 Oakland Avenue cm Voices everywhere are raised in exaltation, proclaiming the * wondrous events _ of thlfc first Christmas, Come, let ns all adore Him! Austin norvell Insurance Agency at Wide T 70 W* Lawrence at Wide Track Drive Can Be Achieved SPARTANBURG, S.C.-The latest modern washing machines, with aU their buttons and gadgets, may have their advantages, but Mrs. Thelma Wilson remains faithful to a 40-year-old machine that she claims stUl washes clothes as weU as a new one. * it * “The wringer works as well as it ever did,” she declares. “I wash in this machine three times a week, and I have been doing this for the past 40 years.”- From All of Us to All of You , . . MERRY CHRISTMAS Dorothy McKinniss Hazel Clements Darlene Senevey Harry Scott Adele Van Sicklen and Ora Randall Randall's Shoppe 88 Wayne Street yon..hope to serve you again! DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 —JH A—12 THE PbXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1980 TWO COLORS 5s^ 7W 1 nr ir- —j~ “|T •fr J— JL H, «J!SP1 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAT DECEMBER 24, 1966 B—l Season's Greeting From Press Staff! Message fa Santa: Do Better far Our Sports Friends in '67 Dear Nick, A whole year has gone by since we last gave you our Christmas list of goodies to our friends in the world — Bobb Burnett admitted Friday that he doesn’t “like to bring my little body into contact with the big fellows.” But he did all season for the Buffalo Bills and, as a result, was named by The Associated Press as the Rookie of the Year the American Football League. . Burnett, 23, a product of Arkansas, won over Mike Garrett of the Kansas City Chiefs by six votes in the balloting three-member committees of sports writers and sporiscasters in the league’s nine-cities. Burnett received 15 votes. CEASE RECRUmNG He said Elliott and Combes will cease personal-contact efforts in recruiting probation and close check oi coaches to see that recruiting complies in letter and spirit 4th conference rules. Reed added that the fund was created with the knowledge of the director, assistant director of athletics and disbursements were made at the direction of lUott and Combes. Combes said he was shocked and offered to resign “if it would help matters.” CENTER OF ATTENTION—Clarkston and Northville players eye this loose ball captured in midair by the photographer as it bounced off the rim following a first-period shot by a Northville player. At left are Pontlec Press PM by Edward It. MM* Northville’s Bob Hubbert (31) and Dennis Mathews (11), Clarkston players are Tom Allen (31), Rich Bass (45) and Randy Nico-son-(43). Clarkston won, 84-49. IT’S COLD OUTSIDE—Dallas defensive^ end, Jethro Pugh (left), «nd Buddie Dial (center) and kicker Danny Villanueva donned warm head gear as they bundled up and went through a practice session in Dallas AP Wlreplwto yesterday with the temperature near the freezing mark. The Cowboys will play the Green Bay Packers on New Year’s Day for the National Football League championship. Losing Streak Ends DeBusschere Sparks Pistons CHICAGO (AP) - Dave DeBusschere's foot is better and the Pistons are winning again. Detroit broke a six-game losing streak friday night, nipping the Chicago Bulls 103-102. DeBusschere scored 22 points ini leading the Pistons as they j ended a five-game Chicago winning streak. Quick! We only wrap it this way onceayear. But then, the Holiday season comes but once a year. And isn’t it only right to wrap one of the world’s most wanted gift whiskies in one of the world’s most beautiful gift packages? We thought you’d agree. Especially when you see the smiles you get from those you give it to. So drop by your package store and pick up some gift-wrapped Canadian Club. But hurry. We only wrap it this way once a year. MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - World onds left, record holder Ralph Boston, showing excellent form, smashed the. Senior Bowl track meet long jump record with a leap of 25 feet 514 inches Thursday night. Boston, a former Olympic champion from Laurel, Miss., was over 25 feet on every one of his jumps in completely dominating the event. The old mark was 23 feet 7% inches. Bob Seagren of the University of Southern California missed setting a new world’s indoor pole vault record because his record-exceeding jump was not made during tee official competition. Ralph Boston Clips Long Jump Record In other National Basketball lor topped LA with 30 points. Association games, tee Boston Celtics drove past the St. Louis Hawks 114-103 and the Philadelphia 76ers beat the Los Angeles Lakers 118-107. TIE GAME Chicago tied the game 97-97 with 5;29 left on a layup by Guy Rodgers. The lead then seesawed until DeBusschere, Detroit’s player-coach who has been out with an infected foot, hit a 25-foot jump shot for a 101-100 edge. Ray Scott then put jin a layup. But Chicago’s ft>b Boozer cut the lead to 103-102 with 33 sec- The Pistons play at Baltimore Sunday, then meet New Yor kat Detroit Monday. Reed :au Tr'vant Totals 4 Detroit ... Chicago Fouled Total touts—Detroit X Rodgers, who led all scorers with 27 points, stole a Detroit pass, but missed a jump shot and two tips by Keith Ericks* missed and time ran out. Reggie Harding led Detroit’s fourth quarter with eight points. Boston had to rally in the final five minutes and won going away. Sam Jones, Bailey Howell and John HavUcek triggered the outburst as tee Celtics rallied from a 93-89 deficit. Jones topped all scorers with 32 points. ★ * * Wilt Chamberlain and Hal Greer each scored 24 points as Philadelphia racked up its 32nd victory in 35r games. Elgin Bay- NBA Standings ■■Kent Division Won L«t Ret. Bthln liladelphla . 32 3 .914 — Boston _____... 24 7 .774 4 New York ..... IS It .441 14V* Cincinnati ... 12 .17 .414 17 aaOaM..... 1 26 .235 23'/* Western Division Francisco 21 12 Mi — St7 Louis . . . . . . . 12 1* .*419 7 Chicago .... 14 23 471 9 Los Angelos 12 21 . .3*4 t Friday's Results Boston 114, St. Louis 10 Detroit t«, Chicago 102 PMMflpMa^ll Los^AgjIes 107 No games scheSeid. Sunday's Games Detroit at Baltimore San Fancisco at Cincinnati Chicago at .Now York Monday's Gamas Los Angeles at Boston New York at Detroit Cincinnati at Philadelphia San Francleco vs. St. Louis at Mtmphis Baltimore at Chicago NHL' Standings W L T Pts. OF 6A hlcego ......... IS 7 4 34 97 49 ..OW York ....... 14 I 4 24 19 47 Toronto ......... 11 9 7 29 7S 79 Montreal ........ 12 11 2 24 4S 44 Boatmt .......... 71S S » 71100 Detroit 117 2 II 73 93 Friday's Results No games scheduled. Today's Gomes Now York at Montreal Boston at Toronto Sunday's Gamas Montreal at Detroit Toronto at Boston Now York at Chicago Monday's Osmts No games scheduled. Aussies Set for Challenge India Netters to Vie for Davis Cup MELBOURNE, Australia (UPI) — It will be Australia’s Roy Emerson and Frdd Stolle in 0 and John Newcombe and Roche in doubles when the heavily -favored Aussies take on in the 55th Davis Cup Challenge Round. Coach Harry Hopman announced his choices today for tee matches that will begin here Monday^ There appeared little the Indians could do to thwart the defending champs from capturing tee cup for the 23rd time. ★ ★ * Emerson appeared to have reached top form Friday in a brilliant workout against Belgian champion Patrick Horn-berg, while Stolle, playing the . best tennis of his life, looked' sharp and polished in a light workout against Newcombe. India seemed certain to - go " with its top pair of Ramanathan Krishnan and Jaideep Muker-jea, although there was soma talk teat Premjit LaD might replace Khrishnan in tee doubles so that Indias top star would be fresh for bote his singles matches. Party Per Day for Purdue 11 PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Purdue’s Boilermakers, hoping not to peak too soon in their Rose Bbwl preparation, are confining themselves to one party a night. The Big Ten team will enjoy a Christmas Eve celebration tonight, and tee Tournament of. Roses committee will entertain the Boilermakers Christmas night ★ ★ * On the field Friday, Purdue practiced twice, and Coach Jack Mollenkopf called for conditioning drills to acclimate his squad to the warm weather in Califor- la. Safety Dennis Cirbes and defensive tackle Fred Rafa are stowed by pulled muscles, but bote are expected to be ready for the Jan. 2 contest with Southern California. Sudderf Death Goal COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Chick Baton’s goal in sudden death overtime gave Toledo a* 6-5 triumph over Columbus in’ the only International Hockey; League game played Friday • night. : THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, I960 BASKETBALL, SCORES HOCKEY - Groat Lakes lnv..„ Michigan 5. ^tchlgarMifate ) Consolation Michigan Tech 9, Western Ontario 2 Friday's Callage Saskatoon Results By Tlw Associated Brass KMT Vlllaneva 54, Now Mexico St. 42 Hofstre 47. JacktonWIle. Fla., 45, overtime f New York A.C. 73., Older 55 SOUTH Louisville IS4, LaSalle II GramMlna 74. Miss. Valley St. 72 Tenn. Mato 71, St. X loud. Minn. 45 Groca Ind. 91. Santurco, Puerto Rico, .St. Louis U Creighton ta. Seattle 14 Wichita 123. Utah St 104 Ohio St. 41, Army 59 towe^77, Stanford 74 Youhgstow^97?%neta Wesleyan 44 FAB WEST UCLA 94, Notre Demo 47 Arizona 59. Harvard 51 L>. Loyola 82, Colorado St. 0. 71 Utah 102. San Joat st. 77 U. oi Pacific 84, Missouri 41 Montana 14, Australian. Olympics Tfc overtime San Fernando Valley ». M, Cal Irvhto Oregon St. 44, Penn St. 41, 2 overttt Steubenville 74, Grove City SI Gift-wrapped at no extra cost-fa your choke of 4 elegant packages. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1966 B—3 Invitational Skate Meet Draws 300 Over 300 skaters have watered the annual Christmas Jo. vitatkmal RoUer Skating meet , which starts a two-day run Tuesday at Rolladium. The competitors, including several North American champions, will be from nine states. Entries have been received from New York, New Jersey, Georgia and miswestem states, according to Mrs. Bert Anselmi of Rolladium. * * There will be no speed skating, but all other divisions of competition are scheduled. Hie skaters will take the floor it 8 a.m. each day said continue to about 11 p.m. Top senior events are scheduled each evening. One of the highlights of the meet will be a show production competition. "This is something new," said Mrs. Anselmi. “Clubs will compete against each other with show numbers. There are seven entries and each club will have about 20 skaters. “Hie contest will be on the basis of each show’s crowd appeal. Judges will be those people who do not know the fine points of skating. We want the panel to determine the winners only on the basis of entertain- This contest will get under way at 9 p.m. Tuesday. Several state and regional champions will also compete in the regular division. The Rolladium and University Skating clubs have teams entered. FIGURING - Dick ton of University Skating Club will compete in the men’s novice figures divisoin of the Rolladium Christmas ftivita-toinal Roller Skating meet Tuesday imd Wednesday. . , • 1 Michigan Sextet Defeats MSU, 5-3 DETROIT (AP)-Mel Waka-bayashi, using up the last of his college eligibility, took a long pass, streaked across the blue line and down the right side and snapped in a 25-foot goal. The crowd roared its approval as the Japanese-Canadian’s score put the University of Michigan ahead again in the championship * game of me Great Lakes Invitational Hockey Tournament. Michigan won, 5-3, over arch-rival Michigan State. Michigan Tech won the consolation round, crushing Western Ontario 9-2 Friday night. Michigan beat Tech 4-3 Thursday night and MSU downed Western Ontario 5-4. .. . ★ A * Wakabayashi, who’s eligibility rads with the start of the next semester at. Michigan, scored two goals and assisted on two more in the victory. The first Michigan goal came on a power play in the. first period. Moore, Gavilan in Hall of Fame NEW YORK (AP) - Archie Moore, the framer light heavyweight champion and one of the great scientific boxen of all time, and flashy Kid Gavilan, the former welterweight k i n g from Cuba, have been elected the Boxing Hall of Fame. Their elections were announced Friday along with the selection of another former light heavyweight Ohampion, Battling Levinsky, by the Old Timers Committee. James Deaf BUrke, an English champion in file 19th century, also was enshrined in the Pioneer group. CHEERS We’re sending best wishes of the season to you and yours. Have a Many Christmas! PONTIAC SPORTS CAR Ponttee’* Only MG Suh$ 407 Auburn Av*nu* WORE' ~ 335-1511 333-1138 YOUNG DANCERS - Angela Kraud and Kurt Anselmi, who Were high finishers in the juvenile dance division of the North American championships last summer, are sched- Pontiac Praia Photo uled to compete for the Rolladium Skating Club in the invitational. Over 300 entries have been received from skaters in nine States. Rebel Players Return to Ice With 9-3 Win l&M Motors *■3344738 SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — The Springfield Indians, smarting from ah abortive four-day revolt against owner Eddie Shore, made Providence a whipping post by belting the Reds 9-3 Friday night in snapping a four - game American Hockey League losing streak. ★ A A The Indisins, who agreed reluctantly on the advice of a lawyer to end a walkout in protest of the suspensions of four players, struck for three goals in each period with a hustling performance. Fifteen of the If Indians dressed for action are regular members of the bribe which refused even to practice for two days during file walkout. The quartet still suspended includes the Tribe’s top three defensemen — Dale Rolfe, Bill White and Dave Amadio — and center Brian Kilrea. The only new player pressed into service by Shore was winger Larry Billows, who was sent in by Memphis of the Central League in answer to Shore’s call for player help earlier in the week. Four other imported players were not used. A A . A : The Indians sfrawM absolute, iy no effects from their layoff in whipping Providence, the cellar team in the Eastern Division. “I’m very happy with the way the team played,’’ Shore said. “It checked well and passed well. The puck usually finds its way into the nets when you do that.” L. C. WILLIAMS ve been with GLENN'S MOTQR ALES for 5 wonderful years, and would like to take this oppor-inity to wish all my customers nd friends a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Pats' Q6 Babe Parilli lakes Comeback Award BOSTON (41 Jg*- Babe Parilli, the Boston Patriots’ 36-year-old quarterback, figures he has a lot of playing time left after 13 seasons in pro football ranks. “I toyed with the thought of retiring a few weeks ago, but no longer,” Parilli said. “I feel like playing at least a couple more years.” Parilli, the former Kentucky star of the Wildcats’ Orange, Cotton and Sugar Bowl teams, looked to the future today after being named the American Football League’s Comeback of the Year by The Associated Press. ,“I wouldn’t want to step out now when there is so much to be done,” he said. “We have a good club, the makings of a real fine. one. We need help in some spots, but in others, such as pass receiving, we were just coming into our own at the end of the season.” .A A -A Parilli threw for 3,441 yards and 31 touchdowns in 1964, but slumped with the entire team in 1965 as he completed 173 passes I had 26 intercepted. NOW CHEERS After a slow start, Babe turned the jeers of Boston fans Ron Ullyot took a pass from Wakabayashi and scored from about four feet out. The Wolverines made it 2-0 early in the second period on another power play when Waka- Big Ten Quintets Down Three Foes to cheers as the Pats made strong bid for the Eastern Division title, only to lose out in 38-28 defeat by New York in the final game. A A A “I think I personally had pretty good season,” he said. “The development of Jim Nance at fullback helped loosen up defenses for me. And so did the blocking up front. If the fellows up front didn’t protect me, I wouldn’t be around long.” Parilli said that despite his performance, “it is impossible to be satisfied because of file way things turned out.” “You can’t be satisfied if you don’t win,” he said. “Awards and honors are great to receive, but they can’t replace winning. The loss to New-York was the greatest disappointment of my fife—by far. Hie entire season hinged on that final game.” CHICAGO (AP) - Big Ten teams Friday night wound up their basketball sharpshooting until after the Christmas weekend, sweeping three victories to pad their record against outsiders to 41-18. Next week, seven teams swing into holiday tournaments. Northwestern is at New York; Indiana and Minnesota at Portland; HlinoiS, Michigan and Wisconsin at Los Angeles and Purdue at Rochester, N.Y. A A A -Playing without thred suspended key men—scoring leader Rich Jones, Ron Dunlap and No. 1 reserve Steve Kuberski — downed California 97-87 in overtime at Chicago Stadium. Dave Scholz, subbing fra Dunlap, scored 22 points. Jim Dawson hit 24 and Deon Flessner 23 in powering the Illini to their fifth victory in six starts. Dawson’s jump shot in the last seven seconds of regulation sent the game into an extra heat at 80-80. The Illini then rattled in 17 points, six by 'Flying Foot' Big Weapon for Wyoming By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If nothing else, Florida State had to be on the lookout today for Jerry DePoyster’s flying foot. i DePoyster’s foot has been i major weapon in Wyoming’; football attack this season, and there was no reason to believe it wouldn’t be as potentially dangerous in the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex., today. In the day’s only other bowl game, all-star teams from the north and the south clashed in the Blue-Gray game at Montgomery, Ala. Another all-star game, the North-South at Mi-I ami, Fla., is set for Monday. Not rally did he lead major college kickers in scoring with 71 points, but he also tried record number of kicks, E which included a previously unheard of 38 field goal attempts. Before DePoyster, the most field goals ever tried in a season totaled 23. To counter the DePoyster threat, Florida State has the nation’s1 fourth best passing offense. Quarterback Gary Pajcic tossed for eight touchdowns and 1,590 yards during the regular season when Florida State compiled a 6-4 record. Wyoming 9-1. Scholz making his first varsity start. Steve Howell’s rebound bayashi poked in the rebound after Lee Marttila fired. A A 'A; ' Doug Voimar of MSU tted it up with two goals in the second period. His first came on a rebound of a Tom Mikkola shot, 30 seconds after Wakabayashi’s goal. A A, • A With Michigan one man' short, Voimar got another when Mikkola passed out to him and he blasted in a goal from the right point. Then came Wakabayashi’s going a pass from Lee Marttila again. Mike Marttilk, Lee’s brother. opened the third period with another Wolverine goal, scoring from 25 feet out on the left wing. • - A -A . A MSU cut the margin to 43 when Dick Bois took the puck over the blue line and passed to Nino Cristofoli, who scored from about 15 feet away. The Spartans pulled the goalie in an effort to fie and Dean Lucier scored’ into the empty net for Michigan’s final goal. A A A Both Voimar and Wakabayashi made the all-tournament team and Wakabayshi was voted the most valuable player. ket gave Ohio State a 61-59 edge over Army. Ron Sepic topped the' Buckeyes with 13 points while Jeff Miller, who has been averaging 2th was limited to six. A A ‘ A In the only other game for a! ig Ten team, Iowa scored its j fourth straight victory by checking Stanford 77-74. Stanford ral-; lied from an 11-point deficit in the last half, cutting it to 73-72. Iowa’s Gerry Jones then got a! three-point play and the Hawk-eyes increased their winning margin. Jones was high with 26 points while Tom Chapman added 20. Bl May the Christmas horn of plenty t |ffi overflow with blessings J||| for you and yours. fell Two Robinsons Will Receive Special Awards CHICAGO (AP)—Frank Robinson and Brooks Robinson of the World Series champion Baltimore Oriole.! will receive special awards at the 27th Diamond Dinner of the Chicago baseball writers Jan. 15. Frank Robinson will be saluted as World Series hero and Brooks Robinson will receive the Ken Hubbs Memorial Award for exemplary conduct on and off the playing field. Two other Orioles, manager Frank Bauer and pitcher Moe Drabowsky, were among six previously announced award winners to be honored at the dinner. from the entire staff and Management of: DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE 550 Oakland Ave.-Pontiac Picnicking and camping are allowed practically anywhere in state ofrests and boating is permitted on most lakes where there is public access. Most state forest campgrounds on lakes have boat launching facilities. HANK NEWMAM HPARTAN Doc/ga 855 OAKLAND AVE. 338-9222 Through 1963, more than |5 million wrath of improvements had been ' completed under Michigan’s state park bonding program. These include additional campsites for 8,450 people, picnic areas for 4,000 more recreationists, expanded parking for 1,500 cars, four new lake impoundments, and a number of other facilities. ■m May Christmastime joy and laughter be yours on this happy holiday . . . and may wT gratefully thank ^bu for your patronage. From the Staff and Management of: HOWE’S LANES ’ffi&Ms. B~4 TgE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2*, 1966 'he special joy of Christmas biesses the world once more, bringing its message of hope and love to all men. May we wish you much happiness! From The Entire Staff and Management of: Porttitu,RefcxxK fitnrfe Wide Track Drive at Mt. Clemens St. Downtown Pontiac Drive Carefully! | Fasten Your Seat Belts .Always!. GREETINGS FROM THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS AND STAFF: JOSEPH M. BANE-President JOHN PARIS-Vice President REX LILES-Treasurer JOHN WALKER-Recording Secretary JAMES PASCIAL—Trustee , STEVEN HUDOCK-Trustee DUTCH SIMMONS-Trustee ARTHUR COSTELLO-Organizer JOHN WHITE-Organizer And The Entire Membership of: TEAMSTERS LOCAL 614 1410 S. Telegraph Rd.r Pontiac HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY 2055 Haggerty Road, Walled Lake May our friendship stay over-green, now and alwaysl From The Officers and Members of: Fisher Body Local Union 596 821 BALDWIN AVENUE PONTIAC FE 2-8910 Tha t's W/hy They Call'em'Good Oldpays' WASHINGTON (AP) -If you’re Warning your spouse to go easy on the martinis this holiday season, don’t let him find out . what the nation’s forefathers consumed/ John Hancock — the man with a big signature on the Declaration of Independence — liked big parties. , I. History shows he had a dinner for 80 in 1792 with a bar bill that included 136 bowls of punch, 21 I bottles of sherry, and large unspecified quantities of cider and [brandy. Just the punch allott-ment was lVi bowls apiece. I Every day before breakfast, John Adams worked blsl way { through a tankard of hard cider. [George Washington drank and so did Thomas Jefferson. | The justices of the Supreme Court established a rule under John Marshall not to drink in their chambei* — except on rainy days, to Ward off colds. * ' # * History also shows that in 1787, at a priest’s onUnathm in Beverly, Mass., 80 guests aon-sumed 30 bowls of punch and 10 bottles of wine before the ceremony, and 44 bowls of punch, 18 bottles of wine and eight bowls of brandy and cherry rum later at dinner. Six people drank tea. The man responsible for» organizing this information on colonists’ drinking habits is Harold Peterson, a social historian and chief curator of the National Park Service. “A happier bunch of drunks never elimbed on horseback,” Peterson said of one gay 18th century party in Virginia. “The 18th century was our downfall. That was the lusty generation, he said. “The person who did not drink in the 1700s was very unusual. Rum was the main drink. Tin colonists drank on every occasion —holidays, weddings,' funerals, and proclamation signings.” • The gay days ended with the Peterson says, when machines and social reform took bold. This season, Washington D.C. police say suitable sIeMQ|fe rations spaced ovq> several hours for a driver are one drink if be weighs less than 140 pounds, two drinks if he ranges to 220 and three If he’s heavier than that This We Believe it tame in the hush ol that Holy Night, so long ago, may the wonder of the Christmas miracle once more fill your heart with a transcendent joyl C. BYRON GILBERT Director D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave. 146 W. HURON - 333-7917 TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS Wishing you tlio best of everything in ghe holiday season! Scandal Hinted in Bahamas Possible Criminal Link; British Ship Sails HAMILTON, Bermuda (UPI)1 —The British destroyer HMS] Defender suddenly cut short a Christmas goodwill visit to Ber-1 muda yesterday and put to sea for “operational reasons.” I There were rumors in London the ship might be bound for the Bahamas and a possible operation against an elusive American gangster syndicate. 1 Two weeks agd Bahaman [ parliamentary opposition lead- j er Linden Pindling flew to London carrying what he de-scribed as “documentary evidence” of gangster links be- I tween the British colony and I the United States. <58 Ou/v "Beat -HotidfUj Wialtea liy (Jon SCARLETT'S Hope you're tuned in for / a bright holiday picture! fi reef one I A Defense Ministry spokes-1 Bidycle & Hobby Shop man in London said he was un-[ __________203 N. Perry able to disclose the Defender’s! 'destination or assignment — but| only that she had sailed for1 1 “operational reasons.”* The respected British newspaper The Guardian said today Pindling had given it a 10-page1 summary of the charges he presented to Colonial Secretary Frederick Lee. URGENT INQUIRY i The newspaper said Pindling had urged Lee to order a royal commission to make an urgent ; inquiry. Speculation was height-' ened by the arrival in London earlier this week, of the governor of the island colony, Sir Ralph,' Gray, on an unexplained visit, j The Defender arrived in Hamilton Thursday and had been [scheduled to remain until Dec. '27, but shortly after her arrival she began taking on provisions {and then steamed out to sea. | THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1966 Follow the Star of Peace, Now and Always. OPEN MONDAY 10-9 ■i SOLO! m«rchandij* FREE ATTRES! BOX SPRING Imperial comes handsomely gift-wrapped for the holidays at no extra cost Get the Holiday Spirit Ask for Imperial. The light whiskey that keeps its character. Great for holiday giving or getting. Imperial: choice of knowledgeable people. m *2“ 4/i at. wnt Indudti All T«M Spacious double dresser ... with large framed mirror, plus matching 4-drawer chest... bookcase bed in full size ... and a free, famous innerspring mattress plus free matching box spring! WORLD WIDE LOW PRICE NO REASONABLE OFFERS REFUSER MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN! 2 BIG PONTIAC STORES GLENWOOD PLAZA NEXT TO Kmart CORNER OF DIXIE and TELEGRAPH HOME FURNISHINGS May true joy be yours this Christmas! CAPITOL SAVIRGS&LOAR . 75 WEST HURON, PONTIAC a jouous Christmas To all our friends, a we send sincere wishes A for Yuletide joys! From President Robert White and the Entire Staff and Membership oh United Auto Workers of America LOCAL 594 525 S. East Bh/d., Pontiac The first U. S. paper currency was issued in 1861. YOU DON’T WAS LOVE SEAT NOW 199“ ULTRA modern CHAIRS HAVE TO WAS 5-FT. BACK-6-FT. BACK- 70% MAKE YOUR 219°° WOOD BACK Qpp FIRST ODD BEDS, TABLES, MIRRORS* AND LAMPS 50% to 70% OFF PAYMENT ’TIL MARCH DEMONSTRATOR COLONIAL LIVING ROOM WAS 269°°-NOW 119°° 1967 MIS-MATCHED DINETTES FROM 29°° 9UNDE0 WHISKEY • IS PROOF • 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS • 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ‘ HIRAM WALKER t SONS INC., PEORIA, ILL {REQUESTS CLARIFICATION i Alsup requests the contract be clarified to avoid repetition of tiie same grievance. “All we want is a guideline we tan live by,” he said. BACKROOM SPECIALS!! ALL FREIQNT OAMAOED, DISCONTINUED ITEMS AND OTHER MERCHANDISE THAT WE MUST MY TAXES ON! IT’S NO GOOD TO US... BUT YOU CAN’T 00 WRONG AT THESE PRICES! Dixie-Telegraph -1 SAVE! 6-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Hie grievance stemmed from an incident at Fierce Junior High School Nov. » when school officials told custodians their services would net beneeded during an evening faculty (day. They were told to come to work after the school fraction, but declined. ♦ ★ * Clyde Alsup, business agent fix Council 23, American Fed-leration of State, County and Municipal Employes, said it is his interpretation that the contract calls for custodians to be present at all activities conducted in school buildings. ★ ★ ★ He contends the contract between the school board and I Council 23, consequently, was I violated. School officials generally feel it’s up to their discretion when custodial assistance is needed during overtime hours. ★ ★ ★ If Council 23 doesn’t receive an answer by Jan.' 3 or is dissatisfied with the reply, they can take the grievance to the State Labor Mediation Board. 1 COLONIAL 2-PC. NOW LIVING ROOM TRADE-IN 3Q00 WAS 1 modern 2-pc. NOW 50°° LIVING ROOM TABLE, TRADE-IN 25°° NOW 59“ 1 DAMAGED 4-PC. BEDROOM NOW 89“ 2 SETS MAPLE BUNK BEDS NOW 39“ Watorford Board Eying Custodian Issuo The Waterford Township Board of Education is .expected to answer, by Jan. 8 a grievance filed by school custodians. The board conducted a hearing on the matter Thursday night but did not arrive at a decision. WAS 75“ 1 NAUGAHYDE RECUNER WAS 139“ WAS 229“ WAS 09“ STORE MANAGER SPECIALS! MONEY DOWN Next to Kmart Only 1©T1€ Because state Inventory Tax will be assessed December 31, 1966 -both. World Wide Pontiac Stores will be open Monday, December 26 from 10 A.M. tilt 9 P.M. B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1966 Peace on Earth „ May the Star ol Bethlehem umpire all men's heaxtsl CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES AUDIO VISUAL CENTER IS Oakland Avt. Badly Burned Boy Gets a Gift-Home 'fe j visiting relatives. B&t/U/khes ■foriheHolicky We hope Christmas will bring you true, lasting Happiness. \mm toy STORE By PAT McCARTY t All dressed up in bis new cowboy bat and boots, 7-year-old Dennis McDowell yesterday took a trip requiring the courage of an Old West hero. The drive from Pontiac General Hospital to his home at 43 Lyford, Waterford Township, was an historic one for the youngster. ; Dennis has been under treatment at the hospital for 22 months — since 70 per cent of his skin was horned in a fire which took toe lives of his sister, a brother and their7 uqfle. The Jan. 22, 1963, fire, destroyed the house the William McDowell family Was renting at 234 Havana, Commerce Township. <" f: A year ago, Dennis was allowed to go home for a few hours of Christmas Day. WITH AMBULANCE That trip was made in an em-bulance. Yesterday, Dennis was taken home in the car of his grandfather and daily companion, Clark McDowell of 243 Winnona, Commerce Township. And he won’t have to go back to the hospital until Monday. Dennis will have a long weekend with his parents, his 10-year-old brother, Michael, his 1-year-old sister, Cheryl, and done and was anoth^ setback a his recovery. /x A few weeks Ago/ Dennis thrilled Ms family and hospital staff members by walking without aid. This feat was the result of twice-daily physical therapy sions in Ihe Kenny Foundation RehabUjiation Center at the hospital. . Dennis now is having daily lessens with Mrs. Honora Kin-seu8, an Oakland Schools teacb-fr who tutors youngsters confined to toe hospital. LEARNS LESSQNS He’s delighting his mother with his newly acquired arithmetic and spelling skills. With 10 to 15 per cent of his body yet to be healed, the young-1 ster undergoes surgery as often as possible. He must yet have his arms straightened, his ears rebuilt and some minor work done on his fingers and eyes, his mother said. Dennis’ physician, Dr. Joseph Carlisle, reports the boy is in good shape — but the date of his permanent release from the hospital is still “too far in the future to predict.” SNOWED OVER—The partially constructed ice-hockey rink at Highland Lakes Campus of -Oakland Community Cbllege lies covered while students and builders are elsewhere. The rink, primarily for th^ student body, is open to toe public. / TO ALL OUltFRlEWDS We take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage. It has been a nleasure to serve you! !Mxe,«l»*m » K W. HUTTENLOCHfcR Agency “Our Complete Staff” Deaths in Pontiac, On top of his survival, Dennis has chalked up several accomplishments which are major gifts to his family. SUFFER SETBACK To their wonder, he pulled through a staphylococcus infection last spring. However, the Infection destroyed much of the skin grafting which had been THE FOUNDATIONS of the divine religions ore one. If we investigate these foundations we discover much ground lor agreement. For further information, Coil BAHA’IS OF PONTIAC / 334-4449 And tbalL thanks lor your wondsrful patronage I New Way Rig and Carpet Cleaners 3ft Years in Pontiac BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI from all the folke at Thrifty DRUG STORES FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE THRIFTY DRUG STORES LOCATED AT • WEST HURON ST., CORNER TELEGRAPH HD. • 4006 OKIE NWY. dhaytoh plains SDD PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE WILL 0E OPEN CHRISTMAS MY 9 AAA to 6 P.M. • WEST HURON STREET Comar Talagroph Rd. • 4895 DIXIE HIGHWAY Drayton Plain* SOD PACKAGE LIQUOR STORK | Heart Attack ' Kills Funeral Home Owner DeWitt C. Davis of 44 State, director of the Davis Funeral home for more than 50 years, died of a heart attack yesterday while driving his cat at the corner of Huron and State. He was 83. Service will be 11 a.m. Wednesday - at the Donelson-Johns Funefal Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In toe funeral home. Surviving are his wife, Era; a son, Nelson of Tucson, Ariz.; a brother, John of Lansing; and a sister, Mrs. Marcia Ranney of St. Petersburg, Fla. After graduating from Ferris Institute, he became a partner in the undertaing business with E. J. Kelly in 1908. In 1911 he entered business for himself in the family home where the Detroit Edison building now stands. ★ * * Davis moved his business to 44 State in 1930. He retired in 1964. The Michigan Funeral Directors Association honored Davis during the 79th convention held in Grand. Rapids in 1958 for his 50 years as a Ucnesed mortician. A charter member of 8-10 Hunt Club in Lewiston, DaviS was a life member of Elks Lodge No. 810, Pontiac Lodge No. 21 F&AM and Knight of Pythias No. 19. He attended Central Methodist Church. Robert Acker Service for Robert Acker, 58, of 1191 Bangor, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Christian Memorial Estates, Rochester. Mr. Acker died Thursday. He was a retired driver for Motorcar Transport Co. and attended Central Methodist Church. . Surviving are his wife, Leona; four daughters, Mrs. James Casper and Jacqueline Acker, both of Clarkston, and Mrs. Kenneth Holder and Mrs. Bernard Ladd, both of Madison Heights; and a stepson, Garry L. Clevenger in Germany. Also surviving are two sons, Dallas J. of Oxford and Spec. 4 Robert B. Acker with the U.S. Army in Okinawa; 14 grandchil- _________ dren; and three sisters, Mrs./grandchildren. Mack Weydenmeyer of Pontiac7’ Mrs. Charles Broge of Lineal Park and Mrs. William Mahon in Arkansas. / Jimmy L. Allen I Also surviving are three brothers, three sisters and pne grandchild. Mrs. Solon M. Gibson HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Solon M. (Elsie) Gibson, 75, of/4655 N. Milford will be 1 p. to. Tuesday at the Richardson-Bird F u n e r a I Home, Milford,ywity burial there at Oakgrove Cemetery. Mrs. Gibson, /a member of Clyde Methodist Church, died today afte/ a long illness. Surviving are three sons, John A. in Tonawanda, N. Y., Robert L. of Milford and Howard N. of Highland/ and two daughters, Esther B. Gibson of Highland and Mrs. Donald Goff of Union ake. 'Also surviving are a brother, ikoy Bucknell of Milford, and 12 Honry C. Hopp 7 Service for Jimmy L,' Allen, 21, of 187 Willard will-be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Macedonia Baptist Church with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Car* ruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Allen, an employe at the .Woodside Medical Clinic, died Thursday after a short illness. Surviving are his wife, O.D.; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Allen. Mrs. Andrew Jacobs Service for Mrs. Andrew (Elizabeth Bell) Jacobs, 72, of 44 Bennett will be 3 p.m. Tuesday at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Oakland Memorial Garden Cemetery, Novi. Mrs. Jacobs died yesterday. lie was a housewife. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Vem McCracken of Waterford Township; a brother; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Anselm Anderson WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Henry C. Hopp of 2520 31 Mile died this morning after a long illness. His body is at Roth' Home for Funerals. HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Anselm (Juanita) Anderson, 46, of 1775 Nottingham will be 4 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Anderson died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are her husband; a son, Terry in Milford; and i daughter, Mrs. John Connelly in Union Lake. G. Robert Kyler COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Service for G. Robert Kyler, of 2743 Orenda will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Union Lake Baptist Church with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi, by the Elton, Black Funeral Home. He died Thursday. Surviving are his wife, Betty; son and daughters Teresa, Holly and Robert at home; and three sisters. John R. McKenzie TROY - Service for John R. McKenzie, 28, of 230 Blanche will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Price Funeral Home, with burial in Union Corners Cemetery, Troy. Mr. McKenzie died yesterday in an automobile accident in Troy. He was a development manager for the Magnus Products Corp. of Detroit Surviving are his wife, Barbara; three children Terry L., 'Lori A. and Pamela S., and one sister. John W. McLane Service for John W. McLane, 50, of 1024 Berwick will be Tuesday morning at St. John’s Catholic Church, Areola, HI., with burial there at Areola Cemetery. His body is at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. He died yesterday, Walter G. Nelson KEEGO HARBOR - Walter G. Nelson, 74, of 2476 Fordham died yesterday after a long illness. His body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Mr. Nelson was a retired inspector at GMC Truck & Coach [ division. j Surviving are his wife, Helena and five sons, Walter G. Jr. and Robert L., both of Waterford Township, Robert Lash of White Luce Township, Ward Lash of Keego Harbor and William Lash in California. Also surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Clayton Smades, Mrs. Archie Sayies and Mrs. J. V. Creger, all of Waterford Township; 37 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Arch H. Robertson ROMEO — Service for Arch H. Robertson, 88, of 134 Pleasant will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Roth’s Home for Funerals with burial in the Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Robertson, a retired cabinet maker, died yesterday after a long illness. He was member of First Congregational Church and Macomb Lodge No. ■pF&AM. He had served as past master of Romeo Lodge No. 41, F&AM, and past patron of the Order -of Eastern Star, Romeo chapter No. 10. Surviving are his wife, Nora; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Barkley of Romeo and Mrs. ‘Mar-, garet Marsh of Detroit; a son, William of Macomb County; seven grandchildren; and 11 greatgrandchildren. Our gqtid r vriahe* *Ye their way to you thi* i *1^ happy time . 1 CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 790 joslyn Avenue — Pontiac J ■■■■■■-....;____ ALUMINUM STORMS Sliding Patio Door Walls and Picture Windows Are Our Specialty! Direct From Factory to Customer Clawson Distributi 1020 Wert 14-Mile Road, Clawson, Mich. Jutt East of Crook* Road 588-Z248 or 9 Halted at Green LOUISVILLE, Ky. (^P)- The neighbors are never surprised! when James O'Connor paints his home. He has painted it green every time since 1907. WE JOIN SANTA'S ELVES IN WISHING EACH OF YOU THE HAPPIEST HOLIDAY SEASON! Stefanski Electronics VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 1157 W. Huron Pontiac Season’s Greetings [Sparks-Griffm) V . * niurnii uour J FUNERAL HOME FE 8-9288 OuHtanding In Pontiae far Sarvica and FiciliHti 46 William* St, Good wishes "bloom” for you at TWO DAILY* DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24,1960 Br-7 Astrological Forecasts Listed THE WULLETS By Walt Wet ter berg By SYDNEY OMARR SSmmSFlMy "nprov,n#ite?,^s mss*. ARIES (M»r. 2t-Apr. )»): Favorabl* braillh news. Give Itianki ______________ •■MINI (May ty. June 20): Lunar cycle Indicates personal triumph. Your wore*, actions could be acciaimad. You , become spirit of parly, gathering. Dress for the occaiiom Yau are going pi -CANCER (June 21 • July’ 22): on even keel. Highlight moderation gain (gy from gluing to loved ones, sons you helped In past express appreciation. Discuss home protect family. LiO (July 2| Aug. 22): eivo attention to children. Live up to i Then day tehee on special gii are happeet If you forgive. A viewpoint. Make this a banner time VIRGO (Aim. 21 - Sept. 22): Enhance popularity by c— leanlnas c__. T*»«w *Mw Mi paw to sum of. Appftee especially where money. S2H- "r yra* “ f GEMINI (May 21-Jwne 20): ¥ iWi . ether than uari *...... -m-u Bart* argument. Do maintain sense of balance. humor. Study TAURUS message. CyeS ..mm ha to send His sister-in-law, Mrs, ISar-lall Kyle, and her sister, Miss Neva Larson; collected almost 500 pounds. They held a sale of baked goods to raise the poet-age. _ M " * \ a* Spec. 5 Charles P. Austin of New Albany, Iqd., .and Pfc. Stewart G. Boaz of Greenville, Ind., requested food, clothing, toys and soap tor children in a Vietnam orphanage. New Albany sent off enough goods to give 200 children a happy Christmas. Students of Ohio University arranged to spend their Christmas vacation gathering gifts for 2,300 teen-age Vietnamese war orphans attendftg' a Saigon school whose faculty includes a team ef educators from the university. take t(?is opportunity to wish our many friends a Merry Christmas and a Healthful Happy New Year. Dr. Paul Fainberg Ann Carlson Carol Leitner Sue Dorttzal Kim Priest In giving presents to our children, do we forget the gift of peace? Of course, we all want a peaceful world for our families—but wanting is not enough. We cannot overlook the real world In which war still exists, and escape our personal responsibility for that war. ★ Each day we are more deeply committed to a tragic and ever-widening war in Vietnam. Each day more American soldiers die and more innocent civilians are killed. At home, taxes rise and appropriations for schools, highways, and medical research decline. Our prestige in the world continues to recede, and the threat of a nuclear war appears closer on the horizon. The miraculous light of a star shone in the heavens, and angel voices heralded the coming of the Saviour, on tlie Holy Night nearly two thousand years ago. May the spirit of the Nativity . . . the awe and wonder of simple shepherds, the rejoicing and reverence of the wise men ... he with us in this blessed Christmas season, and may it inspire us always in our hope for peace, brotherhood and understanding. The U.S. postal savings system, instituted In 1911, was terminated by Congress on March 28,1966. The playground includes a giraffe, a ship with a crow’s nest, a stagecoach, a and duck mounted on sturdy springs set in cement and stabilized tricycles. The children who use toe equipment are mentally retarded, victims of cerebral pafayr Hind ot partially sighted or handicapped in other ways. Residents Of A Victorian Mantel Village Stroll Down Main Street Toward Community Christmas Tree Colorful Front Door Design Bids Holiday Guests Welcome Home Says Merry Christmas By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press ‘Twas the night before Christmas and all through the Joseph E. Fouser household everything awaits the tinkle of sleigh bells and the clatter of hooves signaling the annual arrival of the genial gent from the North Pole. ★ ★ * With the front entrance so Inviting, no doubt he’ll skip the sooty slide through the chimney this year and pause to peek in the windows of the miniature house affixed to the door- “A house full of Christ- mas,” proclaims the yarn smoke above the miniature’s chimney. Created by Mr. Fouser, the decoration is complete from the window boxes filled with greens to the tiny Santa dragging his toy-filled sack up the roof-top. ★ ★ ★ The decorated mantel in the living room invites visitors to turn back the clock to the Victorian Era. PERIOD COSTUMES Paper women in their flowing gowns, their hands hidden in muffs, are accompanied by tall-hatted husbands and scarf-wrapped children. A Christmas tree la file village square introduces a modern touch, its electric star-lights sending a warm candlelike glow over the cotton snow. Stormgray corrugated paper and barren twigs punctuated by springs of green make up the realistic background. ; .* * ★ A project of Mrs. Fouser’s, the village has become a family Yuletide tradition. Hie Fouser home was designed and built by t h e 1 r two sons, Robert and David, when the boys were 22 and 16. “The boys always liked to work with their hands,” said their father; “and when they came up with the idea, Mrs. Fouser and I gave them the go-ahead. We’ve never been sorry.” ★ ★ ★ The season’s spirit permeates the nearby dining room, its honeyed pine paneling providing the perfect buff for the rich holiday colors- On the built-in buffet, golden angels and pirn boughs are balanced by an arrangement of golden candlesticks with scarlet candles and pine. ★ ★ ★ “A house full of Christmas,” is the Fousers’ personal gift to their friends and family and their way of saying, “Merry Christmas from our house to your house." - Doves, Greens, Xnd Scarlet Felt Add Festive Air To Dining Table Decorated Candlestand Kneeling Angels, Pine Boughs, Golden Madonna And Child In Master Bedroom Grouping Home Of Mr. And Mrs. Joseph E. Fouser Found On Adams Road, Bloomfield Township TIIE PONTIAC TRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER av jggft Publication Is Available to Pu blic COMPACT PACKAGE: Despite its modest dimensions, this charming house, with its traditional and rustic appear* ■. ance, can serve a large as well as a small family because of . a second floor that is visible only from the rear. •T. t» you, our customers. Wo thank you for your pat-roup and wish you a joyous holiday! O'BRIEN HEATING *71 Vooriials - FE 2-2919 MERRY CHRISTMAS to Aif Our Friends Stawii-WUHaas Co. Paints—Wallpaper 71 W. Huron The Feetiac Mall KEATMGTON BALDWIN at I-7S OPEN DAILY 12-6 Lake Privilege Lots $4990 HOWARD T. KEATINO 00. MOtow; mio-woo mixiri CONSTRUCTION CO. Get Two Estimates and Then Call Us! No Confusing Price* ... Buy Directly From Ownorl o Alan. Siding o Dormer* Flexibility Provides Key to Interior Plan Economy and flexibility are partners in this traditional houstf. The main floor living area— with a living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, two. bedrooms, a mud room and 1% baths — occupies only 1285 square feet, thereby making the initial cost modest for newlyweds, senior citizens or small families. Also, since the width of the basic house, including the two-car garage, Is only 45’7”, a lot with a large frontage is not essential, especially if die alternate front entrance to the garage is utilized. There is flexibility on the second flow, which can be left as is - for open storage space or developed into one, two or three bedrooms as they are needed. ★ ★ * The floor also might be used, partially or in its entirety, as a hobby area for one or more members of the family. It CAUL Off4-0371 U 1-4471 (Call OoNoot) 6aN Attar IP.NL 114-2414 NO MONEY DOWN Up to 7 Years to Pay . DIXIE COHSTRUCTIOH COMPANY 5744 Highland Rd. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE! PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! I would, for Instance, make an ideal' place *for someone who dabbles in art. ONE STORY L06k Architect Samuel Paul has given the front of Design G-69 the appearance of a one-story The e a t r s ue e is from an open portico which shelters it. Once Inside, a central foyer leads directly to all the main rooms. Feature of this foyer is s cathedral ceiling effect. The stair to the second floor has an open balcony which overlooks the foyer. * ★ ★ To left of the foyer are a kitchen, dinette and family room, merged into one large open space and separated by equipment and furniture. The kitchen has an efficient U-shaped Arrangement, with a double sink and an abundance of floor and wall cabinets. The dinette permits informal news to be enjoyed without disturbing the dining room at the rear of the house, o * » * That latter room, by the way, is in a line with the living room, which has sliding glass doors to the rear terrace. How far this terrace extends, either backwards or at the side of the house, depends on how much property is available. BASIC HOUSE But note that there is room for a lengthy side terrace even within the dimensions of the basic house. The mud room, with a lavatory, closet and space for a washer and dryer, has a separate entrance and, la tun, leads to the family room. It also serves as the passageway between the garage and the house, ideally located for someone who might park the car and wish to clean up before going inside. ★ ★ * The two downstairs bedrooms have cross ventilation, and are separated by a closet wall and a full bath, with a nearby linen closet. Architect Paid has shown how the upstairs area can be divided Into three bedrooms, a bathroom and a huge amount of storage space. The previously-mentioned balcony permits anyone on this floor to look down on the attractive foyer, yet the bedrooms themselves* are set back far enough so that they do not trade on the view from the foyer to the upstairs. * * * Stone material gives the exterior of this house a rustic character, with s i d 1 n g .introduced at the gable ends and over the second floor portion in the rear. ★ A ★ Large overhangs protect the windows and create aethestic shadows. ★ ★ ★ An interesting enclosure is shown in the artist’s rendering. A kind of low, stone fence, it in that portion of the front; property with the house Itself] and adds to the over-all charm. 1 G-69 STATISTICS Design G-89 has a living room, dining room, kitchen-dinette, family room, two bedrooms, a bath, a lavatory, a mudroom-laun-dry and a foyer on the first floor, with a habitable area of 1285 square feet. There are 884 additional square feet mi the second floor, with three bedrooms, a bath and a large amount of storage space if finished as shown. There Is a covered portico at the front and a two-car garage. The plans include a full basement under the main portion of the house. Print Frames for low Cost For the first time a practical guide, written for the hvman^ has bean published which will Instruct the general public In the proper uses of living plants' for screening materials. ★ . * * “Living Screens for America” by the American Association of Nurserymen, Washington, D. C., to a one of a kind publication which will provide homeowners,1 businessmen and government of-} ficials (such as planning com-! missioncrs) with an effective reference book of plant screening materials. It divide* the country Into four major hardiness or climatic tones and recommends 25 different types of screening (riant materials which have been proven best for a particular section of toe country. Developed by a panel of nursery business experts from across the United States, this booklet] contains suggestions for low and high screening plant material which have proved best for this purpose. The factors of suitability for use in screening projects, hardiness, rapidity of growth, availability, disease resistance, low maintenance and reasonable cost all were taken; into account in writing this booklet. RECOMMENDATIONS At a glance, the reader can I find recommendations, by hardiness zones, for plants which will {grow Into effective living To enhance and protect those screens. , large art prints that are so pop- He can also find the ulti-ular now, try making your own i frames. Many artists do it ★ ★ Ar ■ You’ll be surprised at the low cost when you make them of stock moldings, available from building materials dealers. Numerous picture molding patterns are cut from western lumber, and other types offer possibilities to toe imaginative homemaker. The trickiest step is to miter the frame pieces accurately at a 45-degree angle. MERRY CHRISTMAS MAX BROOCK, INC. MA 6-4000 How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby -blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You-ban order also, for fl, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on G-40 □ Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet HAPPY NEW YEAR To the many people who entrusted me with the sale or purchase of their home during the past yeor. This has been a wonderful year for me end the company whom I represent.. As of this date BATEMAN REALTY CO. has successfully handled property for “over 700 families this yeor in the Pontiac area. I promise is tp serve you to the best of my ability in the future. Please call me if I can help you in the future. MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. DOUG AKIN, Salesman BATEMAN REALTY CO. Idea Debuts in Flooring The wood plank - and - beam {system, creator of a streamlined roof system in many modern homes, is also making its debut as a combination floor structure and finished floor. Widely spaced lumber beams are placed horizontally on edge over foundation walls or wood pilings. Wood decking is then [laid flat over the beams. The jdeck provides a structural ele-I ment and an attractive floor. * w • ★ The system — an ideal medium for jointly utilizing the strength and beauty of preshrunk Southern Pine lumber-forms a highly resilient floor for walking comfort. An apartment-dwelling family can substitute a pair of clay-potted poinsettias far the tradi- Name Street State TUMBLIN’ TUMBLEWEEDS — From their native Arizona, the tumbleweeds have quit tumbling and found a home with the Joseph E. Fousers of Bloomfield Township. Sprayed white, they are affixed to the family Photo by a* room fireplace to spread the cheer of the season. Gay ornaments in green, blue and red with matching velvet ribbons add the final fillip. mate height and spread of the j /material recommended; whether it is evergreen or deciduous (loses foliage in winter j| whether it should be trimmed or left-informal; the method of .planting; and toe | minimum and mmrimnm sizes , recommended for planting to , obtain an effective sight | screen in the period of tone shown. "Living Screensfor America”, is a public service booklet being made available at cost for 50 cents each, or in quantities, of 25 or more at 25 cents each from the American Association of Nurserymen, 835 Southern Building, Washington, D. C. Woodworking glue and small ° nails will hold the frames to- _ gether. Finishing is a matter of taste. If in doubt, try different ways!200®5-on scrap lumber. f. , . A clear spray finish can be! ^ Pri?« fflSSJ Eludes used on the print to protect the postage and handling, surface, making a -glass unnecessary. CONVERSATION GROUPING - Unopened Christmas presents share honors with an arrangement of variegated holly and white candles in a silver bowl on the Joseph Fousers’ coffee table. On the end table, serving the birch occasional chair made by Mr. Fouser, is a candle and grape arrangement. Build Cabinet to Store A televisi have — but tributed much room. Most people have their TV a too. But building i only answer. The better Idea Is the set on a with good ball build a cabinet to date it This lets you hide it a during the day, but pull it easily and position it anywh in the room — or in the ho — for Viewing. Be sure the cabinet is deep and wide enough fo set, and design it with double . doors to facilitate moving the TV in and out. Design-wise, the cabinet can be incorporated into a storage unit for folding tables and chairs, books, and what-have-l you. Tailored in a prestige western softwood * lumber, the storage unit would be a handsome addition to any room. PHONE CORNER — Every corner of the Joseph Fousers is bright with seasons greetings. Red lacquered choir boys open their felt mouths, in song near a decorated red foil backdrop. The sleighbell bow is over 100 years old. Ordinary Funnel Handy for String FLOOR PLANS: The main floor provides comfortable living quarters for any family which requires no more than two bedrooms. The second floor can be finished as designed by architect Samuel Paul or changed to suit the needs of the occupants.,, Transform Bags Into Plastic Rug Save all those wonderful plastic vegetable bags that come your way and crochet them into beautiful long-wearing, easy-to-clean rugs for the porch, kitchen, and bath. , . Cut the bags into strips and toP draw «¥ string crochet them together the way } through the small end of the you would do for a rag rug. {funnel. Fasten an ordinary tot funnel to the side of the kitchen cabinet. ★ . >. * Then place a ball of twine This eliminates having to hunt for string. It keeps it handy and always ready for use. If you are prone to drip dishes, place pieces of rubber tubing around the ends of your sink faucets. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1966 'Today's Mail Arrives Today' Pontiac Post Office officials •a# today that every piece of Christmas mail received by 7 a m. today will be delivered before Christmas. “This is ffie beet year in nw meeaory as far as an even flow of Christinas mail is can-cerned,” said Clarence Smith, superintendent Ptc. Hourlgen, Bronx. NORTH CAROLINA - f „ Splndal ESSEE - . Henry no P. Rlch- TEXAS - Lance C Changed from missing to dead, hostile: Ivin, Herrisonvllle. Missing in action: AIR PORCE Capt. Samuel E. Waters Jr. * Died, nonhostile: MARINES VIRGINIA - Ptc. Paul R. Byrne, Lertan. County Inmates to Get a Feast Generous portions of baked ham and creamed chicken are among items on the Christmas dinner menu tor inmates at the Oakland County Jail, according to Sheriff Frank W. Irons. Irons said the holiday fare will also include a choice of sweet or mashed potatoes, pumpkin or mince pie, mixed vegetables, and a selection of cranberry sauces and pickles. Man Survives Electrical Jolt IMMOKALEE, Fla. Jolted by 14,000 volts of electricity, Raymond Huebner lived to tell the tale. Huebner decided to put an FM radio in the department store which he manages. The 30-foot steel pole he carried to the side of the store came in contact with a high power line. “The pole came to Hfe. I couldn’t let go. It threw me around like I was a sack of beans,” said Huebner. His life was probably saved because of a safety breaker which shut off the power. Hueb-ner smiled as he explained, “It threw the whole town into dark- Blisters on the palms of his hand show where the power entered his body. The charge came out the bottom of Ms left foot, tearing the entire sole. Reactor for Rrst A-Bomb to Be Historic Landmark WASHINGTON - The Old Faithful of the atomic age—Oak Ridge** famous X-10 reactor-will be preserved as a national historic landmark. The huge atomic pile altered history by producing fissionable plutonium for the first atomic bomb. After the war, the reactor served mankind by producing] radioisotopes for peaceful purposes, the National GeograpMc “ ciety says; Basically, a reactor is a unclear f a r a a c e. Deep la its taterior billions of nrauium atoms are vtoleutiy torn apart, creating large supplies of beat and releasing swarms of aen-trons in a process knowu as fission. The X-10 has been called “one of the major engineering feats of all time.” Working under a World War II veil of cloak-and-dagger secrecy, civilian scientists and U. S. Army engineers " the reactor in less than a year. ★ ★ it Most of the scientists and technicians who reported early in 1943 to Oak Ridge, Tenn., stoically accepted a code of sworn secrecy and isolation as their way of life in the war effort. AURA OF MYSTERY There was an aura of mystery about Oak Ridge that heightened even among insiders when a key . of scientists gathered in the top-secret X-10 laboratory on Nov. 3, 1943. Working through the night, the men fed radioactive fuel into a massive reactor 32 feet high. Like soldiers filling cannon breaches, tense scidbtisto armed with long poles rammed thousands of uranium sings into the heart of the gigantic pile. By 5 a. m., they had loaded 31 tons of uranium in 367 tubes. The sharp jangling of alarm bells warned them that the reactor had “gone critical.” Recalls a scientist present at the fateful moment: “We were embarking into a territory absolutely unknown. Hut after it was hi operation, we were confident, and aware of the significance-in little more than a day,;more radiation had accumulated in the reactor than had ever existed on earth.” •-OLD LADY OF X-lt’ After the war, “the old lady of X-10” provided an abundance of neutrons for physlcs research, and manufactured the first radioisotopes for medicjne, science, and industry. 4 4 -4 In a sense, the X-10 was a victim of her own success. The wealth of technology furnished by the reactor fostered new and Increasingly efficient reactor systems that rendered it obsolete. Rooney's Sixth Seeks Divorce Crippled Girl Offers Thanks for Kindness LOS ANGELE& Calif. (AP) - The three-month marriage of actor Mickey Rooney and his sixth wife went to the divorce court Friday. Margaret Rooney, 45, of Beverly Hills filed for divorpe on grounds of mental cruelty. She asked temporary support of 8845 a month. 4 4 4 The suit claimed Rooney “has followed a practice of gilding and secreting’’ his assets. The couple married in Las Vegas, Nev., Sept. 10 and separated Dec. 20. Rooney’s fifth wife, Barbara Ann Thomasen, was killed Jan. 29 by Yugoslav actor Milos Milosevic, who later committed suicide. ORDINANCE NO. 1555 Ordinance Adopting by Reference "RECIPROCAL HEATING CODE" Promulgated by the Reciprocal Hooting '-xincll, Inc., with Certain Amondmontx Sot Forth, to Provide Ponalttos f ...a Violation Thoroof, and to Ropttl i Ordinances Inconsistent Therewith. Adopted: December 20, 11 Effective: December 30, 11 Pontiac Ordains: Section 1. Adoption of Code There is hereby adopted by tho City I Pontiac that certain "Reciprocal Heating Code", 194* Edition, pror-1 ' published by tho Reciprocal bought out, merged with a ►actual c ... pert thereof. False representation that ffto a 11. .Fata* representation by the applicant dr a signature or gf.*“-■ riel Ipct In gMPMnT registration or permit. (d) Wilful (allure to com not Hmltfd to: 1. Tho plane end specifications governing any Installation at equipment or to make a substantial deviation from or to disregard, uimiwiwibig auulpmant « without tho i “• Department ai I. Thu t ploying a Immedlatel t any parson ■ contractor, to roassomMe combustion, hooting, . - ... conditioning equipment or appliance, which hat I— dismantled by the contractor, agents or employees, without having requested and secured I . the Department, accredited visual Inspection in tho presence of tho torostod parties, which may, at discretion of the Department validate the authenticity of —--------------h — quest for reeseen tractor's alleged reason t r measures ire required or WILLIAM M. TAYLOR, JN. | OLGA BARKEufTt City Clerk m it mi Death Notices (Roberta) Holder, Mrs. Barnard (Leah) Ladd Jr., Jacqueline, Robert B. It and Dalles J. Acker) dear brother of Mrs. Mack Wuyde-meyer, Mrs. Charles Broga and Christian Memorial Estates Com*- ally equivalent to or bettor ______ previous to disassembly. 3. Tho request to rsassembie i combustion, hasting, ventilating air conditioning equipment or ao — which n— 1— Ml negligence _________________________ signed by said responsible or affected parson, | without first having obtained the express and recorded approval ot the Department. Section 4J of said Code la hereby mended to read as follows: Section 4.5. Poos. Tho torn for oxam-Inations, ilesnsas, registrations, permits, ■ ispeettons and appeals shall be set by te City Commission by Resolution, pro-Ided, however, that the fee for a Con-' -actor license end Contractor License tegistratlon shall be at the standard sto set by the Reciprocal Heating Code. (C) The first paragraph of Article III of sold Codo Is hereby i sad as follows: ARTICLE XII Floor Puri Crawl Space Heating Uni Floor furnaces and — mg1*- Floor GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — Erika Stiller wanted everyone to know she hasn’t forgotten their kindness. Erika, 21-year-old brunette from Germany, has been living with a Grand Rapids family since her arms and legs were paralyzed in . a 1964 auto accident. 4 4 4 Hundreds of persons and organizations sent gifts and money to help defray medical expenses after her story appeared in the Associated Press member newspapers. And they remembered Erika at Christmas, too. MANY CARDS Hundreds of cards have come from the United States, from many families abroad, and fro Gls in Vietnam and Germany. But Erika was unable to sign cards of thanks, so she sent one card to the Grand Rapids Pr expressing her appreciation. 4 4 4 "I’d like to express my thanks to all the people who have taken an interest in me,” she wrote. 'Best wishes, Erika Stiller.” There are one and a half million football players in the U.S., including professional, high school, college and amateur gridders. SYMMETRY IN MOTION - What looks like a foot race on water it actually an Inverted ^picture of a San Francisco Merion-ette synchronized swim duet in action. The girls’ team won the championship in Sacramento, Calif. This photo was taken from a window below the surface. Installations of heat generating a NOT approved tor Installation M _____ Municipality, except by special written permission from the Department. Dire need In extremely extenuating circumstances may, when proven to the satlafsctlon of the Deportment, receive discretionary consideration as a reason for granting such permission. Permission If and when granted, shell allow the requested Installation only-----i——— stop-gap expedient whlct placed within one year by tlon ot approved oaulpr removed from me n, In the discretion ot the Deport-it, the Installation Is deemed hazard-or that the | circumstances alleviated. In addition to the other requirements of this Ordinance, the regulations ts embodied In ell of this Article shall apply to floor furnaces) office ot the Clerk of the City of Pofltl and said coda, with tha exception ot additions and modifications set forth this ordlnanCs, Is htreby adopted I incorporated as fully as If sat out length herein. Section 2. Amendments Section 3.12 of said Cede Is In Sec. 3.12. Causes Revocation. The causes tor tractor's license Issued in visions ot this Ordinance pend ad or revoked shall IN (a) Gross incompetence, Including,, but not limited to: Habitual performance of any work In an unworkmanlike or defective manner, or other indications of gross. Incompetence. (b) Gross neglect, Including, but limited to: 1. Failure to correct violations slating of improper. Inadequate unsafe design, the materials Involved and/or the installation thereof. conditions or situations so Interpreted by the Department as bei ‘ *Uct with this Ordinance. 1 Failure to perform any contract or agreement tor the Installation of combustion, hooting, ventilating i defined herein, tor i Inus 10*F. Section 14.11. Regulation ai Systems shall contain or with approved controls an devices, whereby, after a< balancing by the Installer I compllshed and completed, shell .have and be capable normal ai' fare ot the persons affected by uu< 2. Failure by e contractor to succ any person or persons unduly affect or jeopardized by the contractor, I agents or employees or to make li mediate proper repairs, changes restitution, such as fhay be requlri 5. Repeated failure by s I obteln required permits. (c) Deliberate misrepresentation. palrabio, or/that the continued such heating, dltloning equl. I.......... ........... asphyxiation, carbon monoxide poisoning, tire, or other damage, or that the parts of such heating aqulpmant or boilers are unobtainable. 3. Representation by any cl____________ Its agents, employees or ether sales representatives that heatlr-dltlonlng Ismanttoi if asphyxiation, gas p santatlva of the Deportment. 3. Misrepresentation of facts by contractor. Its agents, employees ) which would I dues. Influence o 4. False representation by or thr the use or employment of i tactics by the contractor, Its eg employees or other sales form "------f the condition of m (her sales representatives, 'directly r indirectily, that the contractor, Its gents, employees or other Involved •las representatives M| ---------- 7. False representation by an Vector, Its agents, etnptoyset or sales representatives, tint the contractor, -Its agents, employees or sales representatives possess skins -which qualify them , as heating, ventilating m elr conditioning engineers. I. Falsa representation by any <________ ►actor, ffa agents, employees or sales represents fives directly or Indirectly, (D) Article XIV at said Coda Is hereby mended by adding Sections 14.17, 14.lt, 14.11, 14.20, 14.21, 14.22, 14.23, and----- ild added sections to reed as f Section 14.17. General Requirements. Except os further modified herein, the specifications, design, layout, constructlor and erection or Installation ot ell and Systems and all related _________ |_____ materials, fittings, accessories, appliances, appurtenances or connected devices, shall conform to good g——~ and workmanship and shall ba contained In tl procedures a Books" of the "NatUnal Electrical Manufacturers Association". Section 14.11. Comfort Temperature. Completed systems shall pertorrr to -------- which will provide and db comfort at net I* regulating us ting and differential NOT d further that the temperature 9. Bathroom Heating. Pro-e made for on increase ' is then 10*F. In tha temperature Section 14.21, _______ >nboiled and tempered sups teed fresh air In excess of I jay be required for the com.,________ fuel shall be available at all times i shall ba proT" ------ ly adequate .. H............ currence of negative air premure from y an Insufficiency of such a sup Section 14.22. Humidifiers. Humidifiers shall be of such design as to be capable of automatically providing a minimum ‘ 25% relative humidity uniformly ugtiout the structure during outdoor temperatures of 0*F„ without Incurring the proper evaporator jpply mechanism and tha Installation f the related condensing unit and ra itory controls. Section 14.24. Exception. Except, I ew systems in existing structures. N Installation, re-lnstetlation, re-coni Ion or alteration end modification el. _______ABER 22, HU, jimmi E, 1*7 Willard Street; age 21; beloved .husband of O. D. White; beloved son ot Willie Allen and Carrie Yeung. Funeral service will be held T • “ - 27, Ot 1 p.m. Baptist Church .....RRIH Miner officiating, tntermant in state at the Frank Car. i after | p.m day*** ' ____________________ ANDERSON, DECEMBER 23, 1144, JUANITA, 177S Nottingham Drlva, Highland; ago 46; baloved wife of Anselm Anderson; dear mother of Mrs. John Connelly and Terry Andersen; dear sister of J.. D., Dan and Arnold Hart, Mrs. John Schaale, Mrs. Edwin Anderson and Mrs. Clarence Fenner; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 3*, at 4 p.m. at tha Rleh-ardaon-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with Rev. Archie Donlgan offlelat-to Highland Cama-son will Ih in - DAVIS, DECEMBER 23, 1944. De-WITT C„ 44 state Street; age S3; beloved husband ot Era Klsslck; dear father of Nelson Davis; dear brother of John Davit and Mrs. Marcia B. Ranney. Funeral servlet will ba held Wednesday, December 21, at 11 e.m. at the Doneison - Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Devhl Will lie In 3 p.m. Monday. (Suggmtod visit, ing hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.1 HOLTZ, DECEMBER 22, Wife 16-WARD W., 106 West Rutgers; age 17; beloved husband at Edna Holtz; dren. Funeral service w Tuesday, December 27, at i:je p.m. at tha Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Holtz will lie In stole at the funeral heme. Tha family requests that friends call Sunday evening 7 to 9 and Monday, 3 to TS* JACOBS, ; DECEMBER ELIZABETH BELL, 44 Bennett Street) age 72; baloved wife qf Andrew Jacobs; dear mother of Mrs. Varh (Lets) McCracken; dear sister of Irwin Thom peon; alto neral service will be held Tuesday, December 27, at I p.m. at tha Huntoon Funeral Home.’ Interment In Oakland Memorial Garden Cemetery. Mrs. Jacobs will lie Ip state at tha funeral homo. KYLER, DECEMBER 4. \Ut. 6. ROBERT, 2743 Orenda Drive, Commerce Township; age 39; beloved husband of Betty Kyler. Funeral service will ba held Tuesday, Dq-camber 27, at 1 p.m. at tha Union Lake Baptist Church t In Oakland Hint Cemetery. .... Kyler will Ito In state at the Elton Black Funaral Home, 1231 Union Lake Road, Union Laka, LaROY, DECEMBER 22,' 196*, WfeR-DELL E., 137*1 Buno Read, Milford; age 55; beloved husband of Jean LaRoy; beloved son of Mrs. Blanche LeRey; dear brother ot Darold and Wyman LaRoy. Funeral service will be Held Monday; December U. at 1 pjn. at Kin Richardson • Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with Rev. Jacob A«nr«w« officiating. Interment In E Cemetery, New Lothrep, M__________ Mr. LeRey will Ite In state at tha funaral heme. McLANE, DECEMBER BTTSK JOHN W., 1024 Berwick Boulevard, Pontiac; ana 50; beloved husband of Sadie E. Bright McLanu; beloved son of Mrs. Albert McLana; else survived by three sisters and three brothers. Mr. McLana will lie In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home until Sunday morning after which time ha will bn taken to tha Shrader Funaral Home, Areola, Illinois, tor funaral service Tuesday, December 27, at St. John's Catholic Church, Areola, Illinois. _____________ N§LSON, DECEMBER 23. IMA WALTER G. SR., 2474 Fordham, Kaage Harbor; age 74; beloved husband ot. Helene Nelson; dear father of Robert l. and Walter G. Nelson Jr„ Mrs. Cleyton (Bernice) Smades, Mrs. Archie (Betty) Boyles, Mrs. j. v. (Margaret) Creger, Robert, Ward end William Lash; also survived by 37 grandchildren and ttirse great-grandchildren. Funaral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funaral Home, Kaage Harbor. Mr. Nelson will lie In state at tha funaral horns after 7 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 COLOR TV SERVICE 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. "We Service All Makmt” 0BEL TV SERVICE t-HONE 334-9911 Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • ALL MAKES ALL MODELS “fully guaramteetT* RELIABLE TRANSMISSION tnoaMaiie-nssnt TRUCK and AUTO OWNERS Wm Offor tho Finott Quality Service ' **’ • Tractor equipping-. Saddle Tanks and Fifth Wheels • Tractor and Tiailar Brake Specialists • General and Specialty Welding Truck and Traitor Alterations MARBIICAP ENTERPRISES, INC. 725 OAKLAND, PONTIAC PHONE 338-9253 Oft 308-9254 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1966 Nona of ADVANCED CLASSIFIED DIAOLINb * ewSji'' No Edition of The Press MONDAY, DEC 26 Regular Classified FORTIUS., DEC 27 5 p.m. SAT., DEC 24 FOR- WED., DEC 28 5 p.m. TUES., DEC 27 Contract Classified for— TUES., DEC 27 12 noon FRI., DEC 23 for- WED., DEC. 28 12 noon TUES., DEC 27 ] Thank You For Your Cooperation CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT ANOTHER QOIT Alp INC. mtljifc m R8 m Ak>, Inc. to M , CWMHIltfty* •irot?T«t orbt - _____ GARNISHMENTS, r BANKRUPTCV REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. ‘ l helped end nvtd " tems7 Let SroraoMato your Ith one low payment you ct.. ■ ford. No ImR os to amount owod and nuntbar of cradltora. far moo ..Ml realize. "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT Of SmtUT-Hom^agp^hnarrt arranged anytime Hour* 0-7 Mon. thru Frl. Set. t-5 Ff wnst r (BONDED AND LICENSRD) 'AVON CALLINO"-FOR SERVICE In your homo. Ft 4GM7. FOR WATKINS PRODUCTS, FREE delivery tarvlce. Call 23»4053 or sn-ws. RECEPTION HALL FOR RENT, wedding receptions, private par. ties, oancat. Oxford trot ”* 84804._______. BOX REPLIES At II a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office In Ae following boxes: 7, 10, 22, 30, 32, 35, 48, 00, 65, 66, 72, 76, 82, 103,165 ORAYTON PLAINS Card af Thanks Devto Ha gratltuda tor their PM pathy during MR___________________ men?. Special thank* to tha Ptrry Mount Baptltt Church. First Church of Ood, Pontiac Denar ad I Hoipltal Staff, and Donation Johns Funeral Home. Our hearts art aa Than aay not ha la son*. Nor think af him a* dtadi But say In Father's house Ho hoe arrived Instead. —Sadly mined by loth browses end femllto*. IN LOVING MEMORY OF GERALD *■ BMnwr Wh0 "* It broke our hourta to Ion yo But you did not go alono; For port oI ut wont with you. The toy God called youlwm* —Your loving wife Dottle a CALL FE_________________ WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY L. Professional Color. Free brochure avolloblo. 338-7077 anytime. Lost and Found FOUND: SMALL WHITE PUPPY In downtown Pontiac area collar. 3344576.,_________________ LOiT: AT WARDS AT PONTIAC Moll. Waterford Kettering dots ring. Reward. Call after 3:3T “* LOST: SILVER GREY NORWEGIAN "FEFE". Reward. 332-0764. - SILVER AND ...........,_ I Inlty of Maybe* Rd„ _____ _________ ________ .. ,J Carl Taylor; brother, Edmond Davis; grandchildren and oreet-grandchll- IN MEMORY OF EDNA RICHARDS, —Sadly owned by husband Tom, Want Ads Bring Advertisers and Prospects Together JUST CALL 332-8181 Classified Department THE PONTIAC PRESS Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR PAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RHCGIVEO SY S P.M. WILL Bi PUBLI----------- FOLLOWING DAY. lining ■ _________rogslor ____________ Is n o'clock noon tho day pro-vtous to pubflcetlon. CASH WANT AD RATE* cash VonT 8-Oayt oecompanias o JOS M 8.40 3.44 4.48 10.0* FoSa^i The Pontiac Press FROM S ML lie S FJS. Huntoon 77 Oakland Ave. DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Horn* “Daalgnad torFunorols" Voorhees-Siple iNY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE MID before 5 p.m., or If no or*"— call FE 2-8734. Confidential, DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES EE I. Hammond FE S-ttBS Git OUT OP DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE $; TNI 1764 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH « ^CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, X #DISCRIMINATION BE-•X CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE jf X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE 'X X CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X ft TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; iftl OF ONE SEX THAN THE » OTHER, ADVERTISE- .7 ,, FIMALE COLUMNS FOR ... •X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X-•X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-:;:;NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;X X- CLUDE PERSONS OF -X ;* EITHER SEX. Help Wonted Molt 6 WELL DRESSED MEN TO Deliver advertising matfriaL S1J per MMgEign Car nicataary. 6254173. ACCOUNTANT FOR CbST AND iral offlc* work In matal work-plant. - Advancamant opportunism) complet* resume to Pon-Press Box 77. WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-liver advartislng material, S15 per evening. Car necessary- 363-7527. ASSISTANT TRANSPORTATION DIRECTOR Full time position in Rochester School District, high school cstlon desirable, bookeeping typing skills nec., mechanical i Ity helpful, exc. opportunity responsible mature parson, lib_ fringe benefits, sac., salary open. Apply — Rochester Board of Ef ucatlon Fourth at Wilcox. Phon 6*1-4210. Assistant plant manager SHEET METAL STAMPING PLANT Excellent opportunity for right man, profitable established company, replies confidential. Reply Pontiac Press Box 2._____________ advancement. Excellent o rslty to get Into tho musk ness. Contact Mr. Allan a nail's Pontiac Mall. Billion-Dollar Financial Institution Pontiac and^ surrounding ^ area, energetic, able to provide excellent character references and havs stable past employment record. Experience In distribution, public service or sales It desirable but not essential. Wa art seeking n who desire dignified work « greater opportunity than their pi en» occupation or position t vldes. Applicants chosen will completely retrained tor - - number where wo can reach 1 to arrange an appointment 1 interview. All replies will be strl ly confidential. RAYMOND M. FLAVIN Community Nat'l Bank Bldg. Pontiac. Michigan Phon* 338-4891 Interviews: Dec. 27, » to 12 p.m. Interviews: Jen. 3, f to 12 a.m. CAREER OPPORTUNITY—YOUNG Mp WBGtad Mde 4imy Wolod HMe ■yww°»pAjtT ‘ — torporlanoed. Games . im i. Crook* Rd„ phis "many benetlti." 'caU°John^5£ Multan tor appointment, -—*-**-Pontiac, Troy Mich. 642-08 Call I i£ST ' DIE MAKERS DIE REPAIRMEN TOOLROOM HELP Must, have |ob shop experience. THOMAS DtE AND. STAMPING INC. 2170 E. Welton Bled-, Ponttoc Excellent Opportunity tor a young (nan hatwaan tha ages of 21-26, i EVENING JOBS PART TIME WORK AVAILABLE, 6:20-10:30 P.M., AEROCRAFT DEVICES AND COMPONENT PARTS. BNCEO IN PROTOTYPI INSPECTORS EXPERIENCE IN AEROSPACE PNEUMATIC AND HYDRAULIC COMPONENTS VALUED HIGHLY BUT NOT ESSENTIAL. 672-2711 in Equal Opportunity Employer Evenings-r-Part Time 3 man needed Immediately for part-time evening work neat, mature, married good work record. Call 6-7 p.m. Tuesday. EXPERIENCED MILK ROUTE salesman for supervisory M -- salary and fringe benefit sale and retail. FE 4-2567._ Experienced guitars foA FULL OR PART TIME Carpenters, hl-low drivers sortars for repairing boxes and . --------------* positions available TAILOR Montgomery *;,Ward PONTIAC MALL TOOt AND DIE MAKERS ALSO APPRENTICES fringes. Lake Orion WE NEED A GOOD MAN FOR OUR Maintenance Dept. (Doytims Hours! REQUIREMENTS: Sober—Rails bi* Physically Able Able to Read and Writ* Mechanically Inclined This is a altady, yaar around petition, excellent working conditions, with an outstanding business — cam In Pontiac. 6oed salary benefits. » fapii j ypw experience and 6» counting or eudlffne experience. To work In tax equalization tnfh- CHILD WELFARE WORKE^ $5800-$8300* * Career opportunities in ChMcWn-fsre work. Juvenile Dlvlskxb Oakland County Probate Court. Requirements; Minimum of e bach- ..........ZZZSSi Social m PROGRAMMERS' . $7900-$10,500* Get In on the gr new and rapidly vision in County ...______Rer buy B, B & b Auction MI8,D^ito. ... -■ : I > : W8 S#t7 WANTED, ANTIQUES AND C tty furniture. Cell Holly iV Psychology, fleld. Expe Wai ted fa Rem, 32 WE HAVE QUALIFIED TENANTS tones; must be familiar ... storage equipment. Involves computer programs, flew block diagrams; computer to_ coding) detail testing) documenting and Implementing computer programs) detailings systems analysis CONSTRUCTION INSPECT#** $540046000** S Several Immediate openings. High school grawtlM. Experienco In — w'aarub- STENOGRAPHERS’ $4300-$5700** Requlros a minimum typing sitoed at 40 corrected w.P.M. and ■ shorthand spaed at 80 corrected W.P.M. ■ fry- 1 TYPISTS* $4QQO-$5200** Requires a minimum typing speed ol 68 corrected W.P.M. ♦Alt lobs listed art under tha Oakland County Merit System and eublact to open competitive examinations. For adSItlenel Intor-■ i application. 2b 1 TO 50^ OMES, LOTS, ACREAGE CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS rxyr-ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS , WARREN, AMtor. In perien to: Pariennel Dl-, Oakland County ■ " ------raph R( Deluding M Ufa tnsi , pal i fult am, rati_________ il Security, fra* OAKLAND UNIVERSITY A continuing expansion of the University Is creating a number of excel lent openings tar ■jaNljjll---- Theea positions allfled people. These It provide Interacting BUSINESS OFFICE Account Clerk LIBRARY Library Assistant Library Clark UNIVERSITY RELATIONS Manager-Scholarshop (No Typtni UNIVERSITY SERVICES Autotype Operator (We will train; FRENCH INSTITUTE Secretary Mutt be able to type In French and be able to speak French fluently. PHYSICAL PUNT DEPARTMENT :lng experience. .......Mime wemployes are covered by IhefUmrorsIty't liberal benefit program which Includes a contribution toward Health Insurance, longevity — gNkwto cation, retirement i Oakland University Personnel Dept. Rochester, Michigan 338-7211, Ext. 2021 Between 8-12, 1-5 SMALL MANUFACTURING CON-earn requires Individual ox-—‘ancod to all phasa* -* ‘— 6ng- Reply stating salary raqglraman , 838, Kaage Harbor. CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Instruction Claes new forming Opening to rseverel salespeople both mate end female who are totoiosied to 'making money. Bonus plan and many * of toe fasti ~~ S3. Soto I mas. Call r Jack Rad BATEMAN REALTY LAKE 0AKUND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. .ms lit 6 p.m. Monday ti pSSriW 4 p.m. Satutdky i IdIWey. - -jr-yr-j- _ itOjatNO MOW BSRKLOY MUARE Hacke* checks and security rental In the Ponttoc tree — Waterford and Drayton Plains art*. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1307 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 38-7274______________________338-7271 3-B6DROOM HOME NEED- -*■. ima®iaWG. cash MR your MynfY- caCL AGENT AT: 476-1678. ALA CAtH IBMINUTEl even R behind lit peymenti or c del teroctoeuw. *Qsnl. 527-6600. CAIi OR 4-0363 sr the best deal e( your erep(riy. An expenetog eompeny needs property to Drayton Ple|ns< Waterford and eurroundlng areas. Prompt no obligation appraisals. Wa buy outright, no fees, no welttog. For- fast action be sur* to call: , YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy., Droyten P CASH 61 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES . EQUITIES WRIGHT 312 Oakland Ave.____PE 2-71 Small InVester Is tnan*»ny Or lend ssnrran. behind to your Davis. 667-7271 ( pay S150 higher 8 P.M. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. WALTON 338-4086 Multiple Listing Service BARON SCHOOL DISTRICT, IF AT ALL POSSIBLE. CALL YORK REALTY AT 874-4383. J. C. Hoyden Realtcr Ldf^itrortio in Pontiac Immedlete closing. REAL VRLU REALTY, 4264575. NEAT , end gerege. Clots-ln. >15,000~pr?c* range: CaU Mr*, tatte at Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3530 Ponttoc Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or OR 3-2028 FOR YOURKpTY, VA, FHA. OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL MW, HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR M29B OR EVENINGS 37 IENETTE, PRIVATE, 1 LARGE MOM 125 PER « LARGE ROOMS ANO BATH, loads of kitchen space, beautifully decorated, carpeting, drapes, etc. all utliMM famam J.uiai ROOMS, COUPLE ONLY, dapeatt, <76.1581. I ROOMS, BATH , PRIVATE, NEAR Oewwtown, Inquire 2135 Dixie Hunt. SMALL WANT ADS BIG DEAL FOR Y0U1 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only,? S25 weekly, S25 dtp. FE Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTlR-BUILT Russell Yeung 3344130 53Hi W. Huron A VERY NICE CAPE COD Brand new. Nice area, S1500 down. GILFORD REALTY FE t-8116 S.'EM 3-6703, CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester, Michigan AMHM& TO wilco; COMPLETELY CARPETED CUSTOM. DRAPES HOTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONING . HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR .BOTPOiNT OVIN RANOB. -GARBAGE DISPOSAL BATING AREA IN KITCHEN CARPETED HALLWAY LARGi CLOSETS ^ LAUNDRY,AND STORAGE SPACE HEAT INCLUDED mitoiraroQl. PLENTY QF PARKING MASTER TV ANTENNA $125 illy end Sunday 12 noo PHONE 651-0062 CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS eat from Mato St„ i to Wilcox. Rochasti Real Value Realty WEST SIDS - INDIAN VILLAGE One-bedroom apartment, carpet- Main appliances. Laundry and spacious recreation room. Adults only, no pets. Manager FE ^ tint Hggsos, FBiriishBd 39 SMALL 1-ROOM HOUSE IN LAKE WILL RENT TO THE RIGHT couple — 5 bedrooms, beautifully furnished home, near Community College, lovely stone fireplace, attached garage, large carpeted I' Ing room, dining ream. Hardwo fleers, full walk-out basement, w give t years tease. S22S per n Extra storage space. Ideal 1 renting extra bedroom, or for a vafcacoM. Zoned multiple dwellit... CALL EM 34702 AIK FOR BILL HACKBTT — Heckdtt Realty. basis. EM 3-20MI_______________________ BEDROOM ORION LAKE FRONT --------- --------------- 332-1107. 3-BEDROOM HOME. 8150 AJMONTH. $158 dep. 336-7751. BEDROOM, BASEMENT, __________________ leese __________ at 8115 per month. Deposit and inferences required. Newly orated, exceilmt condition, t only. ROLFE H. SMITH, R TOR. 3-------- FKfE RENTAL SERVICE fb landlords. Art Daniels, GA 1 HU 3-2000, 266-16*0.______________ MODERN HOUSE IN COUNTRY, ■■W heat, couple or no meri smell child. S12S ear mo. .OR c. dep. and rtfs. 651-5765 all. motel RdoMfo Jingle oc- cupsncy. Tv, rodle. meld service, private bath, S35 weekly. Pontiac Lk. Motel QUO ■" SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE 6t cuoancy, S60 per week. Maid strv-ICj^Tv. telephone. 717 South Wood- BuEFING ROOMS FOR GENTLE-man. Penttoc SSK757, SlkCPINO ROOM WITH T---------- TV**" H 'tosirad. "’Saar*1 Porrfiac Meter. Pi 24738.______ LEEPING ROOMS. SEPARATE . TV, and i ■ Paneled family i WRIGHT RULTY CO. Beauty Rite Homes The Finest Custom 673-1717 BRICK 3 LARGE BEDROOMS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Brand new to Waterford ONLY 12,800 DOWN Or, trad* to your hem*, la* fuB basement, 1 bath and ■ Vbeth. Attached Scar garafle. • WiNOW C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 OR 3-7102 5280 Dixie N. or welton Open Dally *WI 7 .CRESCENT LAKE-HIGHLAND y. 1 LAKE ESTATES Two 2-bedroom bungalow, modern except furnaces. Ass extra tot, •II for 113.500 cash to dess estate. K. L TEMPLETON, Realtor 2317 Orchard Like Rd. Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 2 bedroom, family room end 2 car garage priced at only 115(670 plus tot. Located In nsw sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city wafer. Drive out M57 to Crescent Lake Road torn right GIROUX For Christmas Present encad yard and 2tk car gai It Milford. FRANK SHEPHARD 651-8503. FIRSt 116 VALUE OF Ftttk fk)ME5 Evenings iror tiiuim WEST0WN REALTY FE 8-2763 attonwena FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. $10 Deposit 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT URGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA. TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OPEN DAILY AND BAT, AND SUN. OR COME TO 270 KENNBTT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediota Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 FORD WIX0M Houses at SI5.658, FHA *500 down. HAYDEN Naw Homes—10 Per Cent On. bedroom, trMevel ttofotied family room, tvs car gereOk 8tk7ir*we bedroom ranch with full base-mam, 2 car garage, alum, skflns. 815,200 plus lei -----HI hi^vel, m bathe- (ta lot. TRADES ACCEPTED \J. C HAYDEN \ Realtor 3634604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-50) 1 mm P THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1966 ONE COLOR I’ll See You Tonight! Even if you have moved during the past year ... Old Santa won’t miss you. I keep a very up-to-date list and know that you are in your new Home. If Mom and Dad plan on buying you that new home next year ... you tell them that they can do it with the knowledge, that I will always find you. These firms are very high on my list for they have helped many people over the years to have a MHMM Realty LEON BLACHURA Beauty-Rite Homes KAY O’NEIL Realtor KAMPSEN REALTY AND BUILDING CO. OSS HOMES INC. DAN MATTINGLY Agency Howard I. Keating Co. ifct: THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, I9M ONE COLOR M. -Fjk IfJm 11 NC^ GREETINGS FROM ALL OF US' TO ALL OF YOU GREETINGS to all our clients and friends - we wish you a Merry Christrrras and a Prosperous New Year. May we continue to serve you is the wish of our management and sales personnel. MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Exclusively Farm Maid Dairy Products » e, Howard_____FI 4-2547 TO ALL OUR FRIENDS— A SINCERE MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR! BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Season's Greetings SEASON'S GREETINGS GORDON'S TRUCKING FE 8-0095 C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. KEEGO HARBOR MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR FROM ALL OF US JOHN KINZLER REALTY AND STAFF Hit Dixit Hwy. A74-2235 Merry Christmas from all of us Arro Realty CLOSED DiC. 25-34 it it it Merry Christmas Hoppy New Year it it it T & C Mobile Home Sales, Inc, it it it HAPPY, HEALTHFUL HOLIDAYS C. SCHUETT 6-V (.}■ SINCERE WISHES For A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS and A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR From the Staff of Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple TROY . , 642-8600 we WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WIDE TRACK n 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 YULETIDE GREETINGS Sincerely and Cordially Wishing You Christmas Cheer and New Year's Success I TALBOTT LUMBER CO. 025 Oakland Avanua Pontli FE 4-45*5 MAY YOUR HOLIDAY SEASON BE Yaar Bring Yau Full m Success and Happiness I SEASON'S GREETINGS! FLUMERFELT FUNERAL HOME OXFORD it it it Merry Christmas Happy New Year ☆ ☆ ☆ YORK Real Estate ☆ ☆ ☆ D. E. PURSLEY FUNERAL HOME Merry Christmas Happy New Year Va ara all looking forward TOM DOUGLAS JIM DOUGLAS and L. C. WILLIAMS GLENN'S ☆ ☆ ☆ Merry Christmas AND Happy New Year ☆ it☆ MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. it. it it it it ☆ We Wish Everyone A Merry Christmas AND Happy New Year STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ☆ ☆ ☆ it it it Merry Christmas Happy New Year FROM THE STAFF AT ☆ ☆ ☆ DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Ave. it it it ☆ it ☆ We Wish You One And All A SINCERELY HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON ☆ ☆ GRINNELL'S 27 S. Saginaw •& it it' ☆ ☆ ☆ May We Take This Opportunity To Wish One and All Merry Christmas AND Happy New Year ☆ it ☆ HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. it it it ☆ ☆ O'NEIL irlitmas and a most Happy and osptrous Naw Year. » Cordially, Raymond O'Neil Roger O'Neil Ron O'Neil Orville Proksch Dorothy Bette Nick Bockalukas Don Reich Jim Williams Waiter Lewis Earl Howard Al Graham ?:...,™ John Moss Larry Vaillancourt Ruth Carr Phyllis Bertrand Betty Holbrook ☆ ☆ ☆ ■v. ☆ it it Merry Christmas And A Very Happy New Year From the itaff at Kampaan’a . . . Dave Bradley. Lea Kerr, Emery Butler, Hilda Stewart, KAMPSEN n W. Huron St. FE H it it' it ☆ Merry Christmas •nd Happy New Year FROM YOUR LOCAL vw DEALER Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 Season's Most Sincere Wishes to Our Many Friends Cliff Dreyer's Gun & Sports Center Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 1 Silt Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 SEASON'S GREETINGS Our Whole Business Family wishes you and yours the happiest kind of Christmas and a wonderful New Year! A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-3533 Merry Christmas and Happy New Year ESTATE STORAGE BEST WISHES FOR A JOYOUS Holiday Season AL HAN0UTE, INC. 'Al the used Car Buyers P Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion To Our Many Friends and Customers We Wish to Extend Warmest Yuletide Greetings Warren Stout Charlotte McVean Bob Whitlock Stanley Depkl Clifford Matty WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 -WE WISH YOU ALL A Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year From KESSLER HAHN Chrysler-Plymouth Voliont-Jeep 4673 Dlxia Hwy. Clirkston AAA 5-2635 A JOYOUS HOLIDAY SEASON IVAN'S EQUIPMENT ' Dixie Hwy. Clark) 625-1711 SINCERE GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES CUSTOM FLOOR TILING FE 24090 TO ALL PEACE AND GOODWILL C, PANGUS, INC. Realty 030 MIS Ortonvll Closed Dec. 25-Jon. 1 MErtRYCHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM BLOCH BROS. YULETIDE GREETINGS! to our many friends and customers PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. GREETINGS! Tonight l| Chrlitmtt Eva, And aa the ihadows fall; Light tlta tree and sing tha carols. Peace—Good will—to One and Alt I H. & H. AUTO SALES Wishing you the very best FOR A Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year From All of Us At Keego Pontiac Sales 3040 Orchard Lake Road SEASON'S GREETINGS MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 3415 ptxia Hwy. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth Valiant-Imperial WISHES YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1 Valiant-Imperial MERRY CHRISTMAS WM OF YOU FROM , «ll OF US AT WEBSTER, Real Estate MY 323*1 OA 4-1515 HOLIDAY GREETINGS To One end All JAHEIM'S KENNELS FB 0-1534 SEASON'S GREETINGS! To oil our friends end customers SUPERIOR ROOFING FE 4-9177 Season's GREETINGS You and Yours FROM THl WHOLE FAMILY AT WRIGHT REAL ESTATE Yuletide Greetings FROM DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. WALTON ☆ From All of Us To All of You Best Wishes for CHRISTMAS and the NEW) YEAR Mrs. R. A. Kelcher Dean B. Paterson Marcia Winger NICHOLIE HUDSON REALTORS Real Estate and Insurance » Mt. Clemens St. FC 5-130! SEASON'S GREETINGS Te AN OUR FATRONS and FRIENDS dalby'Tsons TREE TRIMMING FE 5-3005 FE S-301 it it it JOYOUS GREETINGS AT CHRISTMAS And Bast Wishes For Tha NEW YEAR FRUSHOUR & STRUBLE REALTY AND ASSOCIATES JACK FRUSHOUR * MILO STRUBLE DAVID STRUBLE MARGARET STRUBLE . -JIM DeFLORIO BILL ESTHAM FORO (BUD) BIRD bob mcintyre JO KRAUSE \ ED HASKINS KENNETH JACKSON ROBERT DeNEEN CARL WALTON LEO FISHER EZIO BESOGNI it it ‘ MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR ☆ WE of the Dorris & Son Realtors Wish You One and All o Very MERRY CHRISTMAS and a Prosperouf NEW YEAR! MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU AND YOURS I Stoney's Used Bargain Store it it it A Very Merry Christmas AND ' Happy New Year it - it it Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALI SHOPPING CENTER it it it MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR PATR0NSI COOK COFFEE CO. MERRY CHRISTMAS We Wish You and Yours a HAPPY HOLIDAY It's Our Sincerest Wish ,That We May Serve You During 1967 FORDS FALCONS T-BIRDS Mustangs ' Home of'^ ■\ A-T USED CARS "It only tokes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:. John McAuliffe FORD SALES 430 OAKLAND AVE. FE 54101 Season's Greetings Y#&LcMr A & H Sales MERRY CHRISTMAS 2 11 HAPPY NEW YEAR tt FROM THE STAFF OF MERLE NORMAN 12 W. HURON MERRY Christmas ☆ Happy New Year Hiiter Realty ☆ MERRY CHRISTMAS it Chrlitmae tlma la hara. HAPPY NEW YEAR I GALLAGHER'S ☆ ☆ SEASON'S GREETINGS to Our Mony Friends in Pontiac and Throughout Ookland County We are deeply grateful for your support of our program during the past yearl ☆ THE \ SALVATION ARMY MEN'S SOCIAL SERVICE CENTER Til WEST LAWRENCE ☆ m ■V % ; V & % * £ M “v *-----—I TWi PQNTXAC PHESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1966 ONE COLOR ,&-T GREETINGS FROM ALL OF US TO ALL OF YOU To Our Many Fmnds and Customers We Wish to Extend Wishes for o Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year ☆' FISCHER BUICK MERRY CHRISTMAS to Those We Hove Served—and Those Whom We Hope^-to Serve! WATKINS QUALITY PRODUCTS 554 S. Woodward WARMEST HOLIDAY GREETINGS Leslie R. Tripp . 75 W. Huron St. MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR TO OUR PATRONS & FRIENDS FROM PEDY-BUILT GARAGES ANO ITS STAFF Season's Most Sincere Wishes To Our Many Friends ROCHESTER DODGE , "Oakland County's Newest Dodge Dealer" RochesteiV^/llfluiwn GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FOR A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND Joyous New Year FROM EVERYONE AT VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham Ml 6-3900 TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS HOLIDAY GREETINGS AND- Best Wishes Prosperous AND Peaceful 1967 ' ' McComb Chrysler -Plymouth . Imperial 1001 N. Main St. 0L 16800 SEASON'S GREETINGS AS CHEERY AS SLEIGHBELLS, WE WISH YOU A CHRISTMAS, TO SET YOU AGLOWI CLARENCE C RIDGEWAY Broter 138-40W 221 W. Walton Blvd. We Wish You All A MERRY CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR TAYLOR AGENCY 7732 Highland Ed. (M57) $ ' WE of the VAL-U-WAY Realty Wish You One and All a Very MERRY CHRISTMAS and a Prosperous NEW YEAR! OLIVER BUICK and Staff Wish You and Yours A Merry Christmas OLIVER BUICK . BUICK OPEL and DOUBLE v M ' CHECKED 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 JOYFUL SEASON'S GREETING MERRY CHRISTMAS HEAP HAPPY NEW YEAR from tntlr* trite SANDY BAILEY MARJEAN CROSS CHUCK FLOETER CLIFF METTY MERT BRUMMETT MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR To all OUR PATRONS ANO FRIENDS GRIFF'S GRILL I N. SAGINAW 334-44 ☆ ☆ ☆ To All Our Friends and Customers ... Past . . . Present . . . Future We Thank You For Your , Patronage And Want to Ta]je This Time to Wish You All a Very ☆ ☆ MERRY CHRISTMAS ☆ ☆ ☆ A N ☆ ☆ ☆ Happy - New Year x ☆ ☆ ☆ HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-7500 ☆ ☆ ☆ We Wish Our Many Friends A MERRY CHRISTMAS WILLIS M. BREWER REAL .ESTATE WM. B. MITCHELL, SALES MGR. MERRY CHRISTMAS AL PAULY RLTY. AND STAFF OR 3-3*00 ☆ ☆ ■ SEASON'S GREETINGS to all our friends and customers. May health and good fortune follow you through the coming years. Merry Christmas and Hqppy New Ypar Ivan W. Schram MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE You Good 'People ' Who Always Have Been Our Loyal Customers We Take This Way to Say Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to You and Yours FLOYD KENT INC., REALTOR 2200 Dixie Hwy. MERRY CHRISTMAS, HAPPY NEW YEAR To All FROM THE STAFF Of CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES 1373 BUTCHER-FENTON. MICH. CE 3-31*5____;_____MA 7-3773 TO ALL A JOYFUL HOLIDAY SEASON MERRY Christmas To All of Our Many Friends and Customers and a Joyous New Year From AH of Us , * at HASKINS CHEVROLET /Oldstaobile 7 "Your Crossroads / to Greater Savings" 6751 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Is Our WISH TO YOU from all of us Hank Newman's SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. ☆ ☆ ☆ Season's Greetings FROM Milton Weaver, Inc. ROCHESTER REALTORS MILTON WEAVER ROBERT SMITHA FREO WEAVER BRUCE ILER INEZ WILSON TOM SCHMIDT LEON STEWARD Holiday Greetings 1 MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMBSSER,' BROKER 1573 Talagraph FE 4-1SB SEASON'S GREETINGS WYMAN LEWIS RLTY. SEASON'S GREETINGS TO From MANPOWER OF PONTIAC 1331 WIDE TRACK W. FE 2-131 MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR WYMAN'S FURNITURE and Co. W. PIKE FE 2-2IS0 ☆ WE WISH YOU A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND THE Happiest of New Years ☆ ‘ HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. Oxford OA 8-2528 WE WISH YOU A Merry Christmas AND MAY THE YEAR 1967 - L E N G T H E N YOUR JOYS EACH DAY We give you sincere thanks for ydur patronage during the past year. It is our desire to serve you just as courteously, just as Efficiently and just as dependably in the coming years. FROM THE EMPLOYEES OF THE Pontiac Retail Store YOUR "Goodwill" Used Car Lot 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC WE WISH YOU ALL A Merry Christmas and Happy New Yeor Capitol Auto MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEARI ☆ ☆ We Wish You All A Merry Christmas Happy New Year from BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sited 173*" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3*1291 ☆ ☆ SEASON'S GREETINGS ☆ Detroit Blood Service FE 4-7747 1343 Wlda Track Dr., W THE People of PONTIAC a Merry Christmas Happy New Year HAPPY NEW YEAR ☆ MERRY CHRISTMAS To All Our Friends and Clients We Extend Sincerest Greetings for a Happy, Wholesome Holiday Season I ☆ Sislock & Kent, Iric. ☆ MERRY CHRISTMAS to Those We Have Served-and Those We Hope to Serve! We wish Christmas could be forty-eight hours long to hold double measure of happiness we wish for you and yours. ☆ HAUPT Pontiac Sales N. MAIN ST.. CLARKSTON Open Nights '*!» 7 MA 5-3500 ☆ Merry Christmas We wish you and yours a joyous holiday season. And while at it, &e want to t h a n k you sincerely for your faith and confidence in our business methods. To serve you well is |ur aim, Happy, New Year ☆ ■ RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES AUTHORIZED. RAMBLER DEALER AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER On M14 In Late Orton X C-* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1866 GREETINGS FROM ALL OF US TO ALL OF YOU © SEASON'S GREETINGS Te , OUR PATRON* AND FRIENDS FELICE'S BAR . _ and Staff__________*0 y *g *• EAST ELVP. RE »RT m & */ M m 88 HAPPY YULETIDE GREETINGS! ☆ ☆ Sincere Holiday Greetings KESSLER'S K ./ ☆ ☆ ☆ It Gives Us Great Pleasure to Be Able To Wish All Our Friends and Customers Past, Present and Future At This Joyful Time of the Year A: ☆ ☆ ☆ Merry Christmas and Happy New Year ☆ ☆ ☆ H times 1 REALTY */ 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY A (South of Wotorford Hill) A* OR 4-0396 m X iv WE WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND OUR SINCEREST WISHES THAT ONE AND ALL HAVE A VERY Merry Christmas AND Happy New Year ☆ ☆ ☆ Bob Hutchinson Sales 4301 Dixie Highway DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-l») WE THANK YOU OR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE •AND TAKE THIS TIME TO WISH ALL OP % YOU A VERY <7|> Merry m Christmas % ELIAS BROS. c BIG BOY DRIVE-IN Talagraph and Huron ■ V PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1966 «f Pak ii «r tizzy > By Kate Osann Sait Hottsaheld Ink 61 SPECIAL OF TNI WEEK I wplrlpIBP s40-"33; ■57 ap SSylS ' YORK we buy . 'W«_Jrv__ HACKETT.REALTY - CfU q^f •^~¥|S*fwpiifSBr7“ - HAPPY NEW YEAR ■J m ail ~ ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR • ' AND STAFF ’ ■ 4442 W. WALT0N-ML30R 4-0301 fl BI.OCK E. OP DIXIE HWY.) NEW FINANCING / OUR WISH To Our Many Friends MERRY CHRISTMAS •iU, ' AND A k! ■ Prosperous Now Year ALBERT J/RHODES, BROKER gg MWt MS W. Walton FE Wll reNtBeater afiggr luwai, trm Colonial, Split Payer , SSwrarJ VACANT , HITTER MMMPmWBr m mi ■ MvakUk;vI Sam Warwick hu In Sylvan Lake ^““Yoom, 2Vt baths, custom Built R. J. (DICK) VAtUfT REALTOR ft 49531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sain Broker • *41 Oakland Am. _ Opm “ fb *-tmar eg 34040 ANNETT huroN-gardei roomrakHiath i a« Seminole Hills WeSTRIDGE OF WATERFORD 9 Models an Alraart M. m mlSs, NO MONEY DOWN Ranch or trMfmt (hall on y« sxtartor cgmptoto. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 Commsrcs Rd. Can I OPEH SAT. 2-5 6800 Block Cloyerton New 3 bad room ranch Kama. Wl gai Meat Ovar 1,000 sq. It. ef ft. ins araa. SM lacatad in water-ford Twp.'Walk to Lotus Grean School. Follow open algM Irani corner af Williams Lk. and P— King Roads. GOODE REAL ESTATE 447-lttt down, land contract available. FRANK MAROfTA ANO ASSOCIATES tW union taka Rd. 343-7000 007-4 TIMES as jamjar. Tll*iT*^“S'ag tor any ot your Nat satato ** Times Realty 5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY , „ (South of Waterford Hill) OR Am REALTOR Open t4 Pall Tired of lowing? ffiftjf, lanflIioffo. Tf cludm beautiful carpeting and dranaa. Fall basament, « r* YORK Merry Christinas and a Prosperous New Year Is Our Sincere Wish to You BATEMAN REALTY 377 S. Telegraph Rd. Witt TRADE Realtors 28 £ Huron St. Ofliea daaad Sat, night, A 338-0466 IRWIN 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH Full bssafmnt. Attached 1 car garage. Carpeted living and dining alt m bathe, Fifil size kitchen with birch cabinet!. Nicely land scaped and fenced let with oul door ejrUt Quick poaiaralin a owner hat purchased another ham 120,300. Terms can at arrange an trade In your present home. WHY RENT? Whan yea can have privacy I this small'S bedroom homa. Fu basement, with auto., oil h4» large lot, Whi#. Priced WW $1040 down *70 a mo. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HI W. Walton FE 3-7083 After 3, call OR 3-7334 FE 5-8183 UNION UKB - Maw Ibadrasm. -WM-bath with full basament Mat alum, tiding. $14430, terms ‘ wejbwlo ■ 3 xeraay, basements, - gat heat. $1 finnan Elizabeth Lake Rd FE 34179, T ■ ■ 3 Lovely-lrand New Water Front 3- and 4-Bedroom Homes $3,195 . Down New tf per cent Financing To, these Who qualify LOT INCLUDED Quality Homes by RQSS Lakeland Estates On Dixie Mwy„ lust past Walton Elvd.-Wliiiams take Rd. Intanae Open Doily 1-7 p.m. Except Friday Ross Homes, Inc OR 3-6021 - FE 44)591 equity trade NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION o going to. quit paying ran - .d (tart building an tqulfy In i home of my own. Many paopk say thla ovary year but fow foiiov through. Let's be era of the on* Sots, chair, J lamps, } tabtaa. ' Call Mr. Adams, FE 44904, work) WWa. (Nant la K-Martt umSrmBM umn.n9.um SILVBRTONE TV, FLOOR MOD-mahogany caWnat, ilka navt ‘Mt 7-^7f atiart ajn. ■' tl HlEilrij Ggeds • tsts k, «*. ra. m a*. ** n*. on. “Sorry, Gladys. Some people don’t understands,it’s more economical to give a person the price of a movie than to have a person sit home and run up the telephone bill!' KcATINGTON —Aiful lake-front and Mtwprlvl-taw Ian available, mw to iiv- -thla beautiful new town In < Township. Medals open 3-4 c WHOWA*rS T. KEATING CO. M W. 11 Mila Rd. Oirmineham jw| I VENDING MACHINES. IN LOCA- couch. $43) chair, ^rad'taOjt - * *"l MORI TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE. . $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly * NEW LIVING ROOM EAROAINS £ 7-plec* (brand MW) living room- * 2-plece living roam suite, two sfo-, tables, msWdna coftattabta. .tv decorator lamps, ill Mr MW. 0*1 *' nevTb'&room BARGAINS Mm* (brand new) bedrooms: chsjSl* bmt^spring sii"jr*wr*pr*ng ots-mSTww & a1 PEARSON'S FURNITURE___ E. Pike FE 4-7W1 Seiween Paddock and City Hall Open Mon, an* FA. ml $ P.m. tOHTHS OLD H 6UBIC FT fWdalrn. salt datraat. tffWa 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.85 Salt* Vinyl Te»: .... 7C w Vinyl Aabastoa Die . 7c a ‘-■nid «Kfxr . ,«.■..7e a k»r Shop-2253 Elisabeth Lake ’Across From the Moll" »' AFT. GAS N ‘Mad TV's Sweat's R St W. Hu ANNUAL. SEWING MACHINE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE . SSL OR SWA Layaway Plan, urantlxar and ISimMTnans and' NaiE J JACK HAGAN MUSIC 4tf Elizabeth tqka Rd. ForSofaMbceBewees 67 ■ OFF ON SPECIAL BOXL. Christmas cards, big selection, discount on ptrsonollzed Christmas cards, Forbat Greeting Card Store, WWPbcia, watwwrd. OR MW. MORRIS MUSIC *4 t. Telegraph Rd. FI 34847 Across tro DORRIS JOY a wonderful Sylvan Village „ wi — 1$ your* with thla axtra ash B. N. Sr. Hadtaff Rtty. BAR TO LEASE. NORTH Lake toft — wooded tots — golf count tots. W» have tot* of all kinds priced from $3004. Terms available. Dan Mattingly CALL TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497-or FE 2-2444 MADDY LANE-KEEGO Beautiful canal tot—full price $4450. JACK LOVELAND 21W Cast Lake Rd. omisa ________i Suburban Acreage 3, 4- and Sacra parcels — good location, 44 mil* a*st of Pin* Knob Shopping Confer on Oak Park Road — Pin* Knob Country CM nearby. Walking dlriancc fa grad* school. $3,900 up. 24 par cant down. AL PAULY 4114 Dfxljy Rear OR 33400 BValToR 31704 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP i already In. I Lanai. 4W-SS4L_______ Sale Lead Ceatracts 61 1 TO 50 ' UNO CONTRACTS SM ut before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor {480 N. _mn ACTION land contract, larg* or MMr, Iilltar, FE Iff79. _____ _792 BilMbath Lake Read UNO CONTRACT BUYERS « WANTED. PLEASE OkLL Ft 44114 H FOR INFORMATION. GILFORD REALTY. _______________ Waited Caatracts-Mtg. 60-A ' 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urg*nth| needed. See ui befor Wren STOUT, Realtor " N, Opdyk* Rd. “U|j BRONZE OR CHROME blNETTt •Up, BRAND NEW. Large and ill tlz* (round, drop-leaf, rac-jular) tablM In t 8, and 7 pc. Pf&RSoR'S FURNITVRE^^ r BUNK BEbS , Choice of 11 Ifytoa, trundle tadt triple trundto bads and bunk badi complete, $49.50 and up. Paarton'i Furniture, 214 E. Pm*. BRAND NEW BARGAINS Gas Ranaas (chipped) 417 RCA Whirlpool auto, washer $16$. RCA Whlrlpod) auto, dryar S148. Electric rang* $124. Name brand TV's $134. Color TV's tow-tow-tow. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE (41 Baldwin ____________FE 34442 OEBP FREEZE $75, CLOTHES ■yar $41, atoetrlc stova axcalton indltlon, $23 bar refrigerator $39 isytag wringer washer $41, wash ■-dryar tat 111 both. V. Harris . t 32744. FACTORY SECOND LIVING ROOMS and bedrooms, $44 and $99. _aad Maytag washers 147. Good refrlgaratori $41. ADDINO MACHINES, ELECTRIC, $59.50; porfabto fy^mwv — $4930i standard typewriter, billing machine, an cash era..-.. $39.50; 2-drawar tlto, new, IWJOj wf1Ha*° typawrltar/ $79.50; el< ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS. SOLD, “ repaired, exchanyedL ranted. mant for TV OR 38209. bilNMAiTER FAUCETS AT 6. A. Thompson*. 7008 M59 W._________ Encyclopedias, ism, highly rated. Never used. 20 volumes Original value, *200. Sacrifice, t 8337002 Dlttr. _____ _ POR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS . .------------L,”(tolW f Heat Ion jj FE 30108 2 For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall WALL TO WALL, NO SOIL II, on carpets cleaner Lustre. Rant atoetrlc $1. Hudson's Hdwa.. Walton. LUXAIRE FURNACE. *4400 Controls ami Ta NEW** GREETING CARD STOR ----- parking. Great In* car l stationary, wadding i rants, printed napkt wrwirtgt and gifts. Forbes Frl... tog and Offles Supplies. 4500 Dlxto. ■... .......... From .. SHI BUY NOW AND SAVB MANY DOLLARS GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 3 Telegraph— S. of Orchard Lika Rd, Saturday1118:30 pjiif SAVE $200 BRAND NEW FLAYER PIANO, ELECTRIC OR PUMP WITH RINKY-TINK, 21 ROLLS AND BENCH. LONG EASY TERMS, OPEN 8 NIGHTS A WEEK 'TIL CHRISTMAS GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE RD. FE 4-0566 Used Organs from Lowray, Wurlltzer, od, Sllvertone, ate. Priced $450 GRINNELL'S Downtown 27 S. Saginaw Ham* of th* Pontiac Hammond Organ Society USED LOWRAY ORGAN 2 MANUAL ORGAN, 11 PEDALS, A REAL BUY AT ONLY S«1 OPEN * NIGHTS A WEEK 'TIL CHRISTMAS GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. TELEGRAPH SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE RD. ' FE 4-0566 USED ORGANS par tonal stattonary, wad nouncamants, printed ' Gat oi •s SIS ui hidb lAnd contracti. imam. discounts. Carl Garrets. MAC* EMpIra 340Q4.__________ VON REALTY OEORGC VONDERHARR, Realtor In ttw Man ML1 Ream 11* 482-5002 or 402-810* WALTERS LAKE rllagas, savarai SC4..W. ™,.;*slt*s — Milt — trees -Ouarar. 423)004 or 214488. OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN TO THE Family that has outgrow present home and heads a modest 3badroom home; I—I ... have III TRADE YOUR prasanf home In an thto beautyl "-*■ --- slate entrance, tore* k Formica cabinets and e Ceramic bath with v_...,. . basement. Gas heat and 2-car a3 tachad garage. $14,570. WORLD Full of living to tttll axtramaly eye-appaallng Cape Cod. Prlca reduced for qufdt sale to 0)4,943 j—j wood floors throughout. Si—_____ living room with adlolnlng dining If and bullWn china cabtoef. an with rating space. Hi b______ forge bedrooms. Basement and ga- Sale Farm DORRIS 4 SON, REALTORS 94 Dlxto Hwy. 474-031 multiple Listing service teeeme Brepnaly W BRICK 2-ITORY COMMER building - 5 separata busln on ground floor — residential als upstair* — everything r and grossing ovar 0600 par n - $23,000 - Tarma. 2rx7V commercial budding on to Hwy. naar i-71 — Laatac 0121 a month — plus 4-room I rented for OH a month — ISO1 corner tot - $27,000 -Tt^OO t Sale BBilaesi Breyerty S7 IN OXFORD ON MAIN STREET, commercial store building 19'x-» with full basement. In real good condltlan, amply, ------ right to, Naxt doer to Ga Mora. Full prlea $13,940, down, batane* on land eon HUMPHRIES REALTY WEDDING INVITATIONS UkePreperly SI MERCE • WOLVERINE l I prlvato beach, fish, to living, 0993 $10 par mo._ 0s. 6231333, Ft 44109. Open BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT FORESTER WELL DRI Sm!? F E 39122 Slvar Lafra-Tetogrrak *f Huran.1 pert rra.irlng, r Merry Christmas BROOCK 4139 Orchard Laka Road At FontiiK Trail A. SANbEkS. 4232013 R*3 H. Wilton, Lapeer NEAR M59 & U.S. 2$ INTERCHANGE euiCK Cash for land contracts. Clark krai Estate, FE 37003 Rat. Ft 44113 Mr. Clark. Money te Lee* 61 (Ucanrad^Monay Lander) LOANS S2S TO 11,000 . ■ COMMUNITY LOAN CO._ I. LAWRENCE Ft BU4B i, ramodatod wl m siding, Mack fft"W?a I garde*, us. wari HOWELL . Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Offka PHONE: 313-6B5-1585 FE 39234 Evas. Ml 7-4371 ZONED FOR ^ MULTIPLES. ^dj^UOJB High—walking distance to Ganara Hospital. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor FE M161 Besleess OppertealHei W H trad*. 37 B. Yet*. By O’ BEST WISHES MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL OUR CLIENTS AND FRIENDS Thomas P. Bateman Eva F. Anderson Charles Kelly Diane Suchner COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT BATEMAN REALTY 377 S. Telegraph Road 338-9641 uiiid* furnitura ot ajl klnds at bar- ul^LErjOT'S^ADB'-*N DEPARTMENT. Baldwin at Walton. FE ‘ GAS RANGE HOLIDAY. SPECIAL 30" daluxa Detroit Jew*) has light, timer, window ovan auto, surface burners instant-on ovan Coppartona orwtolta. A glve-a-way at *139.95 frettSr'S^^OU*e_outlet ____________ country Spi da, men's oak wardroba dtoa matching vanity. FB 31907. . HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL NEW HOT WATER BASEBOARD, V length, $1.35 par fool, O. A. Thompson. 7008 Mil W. ■... Plumbing bargains, free dry tray, trim, 019.95; “s Wirt trim $39.93 , 12.911 Lavs., «.« mu, ... w~ Pipe cut and thraadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO. mi"Kii9wtS.Ff UBRIGHT PIANOS, 1 to CHOOSE ffam. From 141 up. Smith Moving Co. 371 E. Pika or 103 Java to. 1ST 2471 Orchard Laka. $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Coral-- -*• || 'ica living room outfl icktall table, 2 tabl j) fxi** rug toeiudad 7-ptoca badreem sujfo drataar, chast, full $—■ mmPRB binarsprtog mattress and matching box iprtogand 2 vanira lar-Rta* dth**fo..**t.wirt_ chairs and tabla. All for Hff. Your "’“'••wMsr FURNITURE CO. r E. HURON PE 5-1S01 » W. FlKr FE 3tf|a large frEj^r. LINOLEUM RUGS, m6*T SIZli $3.49 up. Paarson's Furniture, 210 mane • uiai muoei "»»»> I hams, designs, buttonholes, RtpostesMd. Fay off $53_c*sh ayments of 14 PER MO. Guar- UNiVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 STOVks, $20 ufTa •tor* ail WyMmipRI pllanca Co. 3282 Dlxto Hwy, LOANS TO $1,000 To consolldata Mil* Into ora montt ly payment. Quick Wryfoe will courteous axperlanced counselor; Credit Ilf* tosuranca avaltobto -Stop In or phone PE M121. HOME B. AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. FE 31121 ytas ~ .jamemr Sale Clothing Sale Heawhewieeii 63 Vt WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY Brand New Furniture 3 Full Rooms $276 $2.50 PER WEEK Or, bey each room Mparataly E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSk 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 34442 Acres of Free Parking Opan Eva*, ill 9; S«t. Til 1 PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sawing machine — daluxa foat— - Maple cablnat, "Eirly Amarl-can$d*sl|n." Tak* over payments UnIvERSaTc'O. FE 4-0905 REPOSSESSED GE STEREO 02.25 PER WEEK Matching washer and dryer...........$3.75 wk. lUOT wunpei.m. Now 2 for $5.00 Elactrk can epanart $5.88 N. & M. Stiles PIANOS r tlw baglnnar, splnat prlcra atari at $123 Year End Clearance ON ALL BALDWIN [Prav., CaM Musk) 4. SAGINAW—PONTIAC ORGAN, PIAN6>I$6 ACCORDION, popular, clawM 4735071. 5*31 Mill St^ Waforford, Juna praring. Sperting Geode Gena's A .-_eUNI R- . IV GUNS—720 W. Hurois—FE __ GUNS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. BUMS ______DISCOUNT ill_____ new typewrlfora, add- ing machines, otflea drak, chair- iW'nrwTTia! VALLEY BUMPER FOOL - 3 Child's Zantrt record player — S Child's brlch chast on chast — Mi Roth trombone — *45, and two 474x11 wlda ' ^---- — 451-4723 FE 374*1 'dlscounT price*. Forbtt_ PrTfrtino : HEADQUARTERS - _____kat Hera* anowhwMtok - all 3 modal* an display for bn-madlala dettrary, at ipfctal Christmas p r I c a a. SKI-000 SNOWMOBILES - Sea ttto naw 14Vi h.p. double track medal. Also tlto fast and flexible, llght-" ngtatraek modal* all an weight sing display 4 COIH^ —-- badntonts. Opan till S p.m. Karao Coin. 2*94 Cras Lk. Rd. 443134). Cliff Drayar Gun and Sports Canter 11210 Holly-Rd. Holly, ME 4 Open Petty and 3—1— Sand—Gravel—Dirt CRYSTAL TRUCKING gravel. Mack dirt, dattv PILL Edit Fit f6r lease oh ----Win at 1-71. FE 32V D RICH TbPSOIL . t. Dtl. FE 44811. (ASHtR S&~RiFRiGERAtfla, tap frtazar *49, Dryar *35, TV Set 123 Dm Stove 123 Washer and Dryar Sat <4S> V. Harris, FE 32748. wfet1______ _____ HO SCALE TRAIN LAYOUT, MOLD-Sd styrafoam type, $15. 4732441 before 4 p.m. LIONEL. AMIRiCAk FLYER, ELE- \ WYMANS USED BARGAIN STORE At aur IIW. Pita ra|a||ra Star* Only • 4.1-$14.91 $24.95 . ir ....$59.95 P ........$59.95 st Wyman's FE 32154 u ~ vated tralnv-P¥31441. 15 with 17" t Only *134.93 nrarywMra winter KING BROS. » L _ - — it aast at Opdyk* H EXCEI WANTED TO BUY Nfod glass lamps or toadad p shade*. FE 39494. > 14' SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-1. 44 Fork lilt trucks, t$t4 up. HFfl, TV A fcwBe* TV AND A Gilford. _______________ BULLDOZERS - BACKHOES mstrucMon- scuta EQUIPMENT ». SKI 000'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC tally 9-4 o-m. FE 34442 Skk Ski-Doo Polaris Sno-Traveler FIREPLACE WOOD ' I DELIVERED_________ FE 32241 FlkkPLACE WOOD AND SLAB wood, whofosafo and ratal!, pkktd or dallvsrad. .424-1187. FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE 4232742__________ llRIPLACt WOOD ’ Phone 334-0457 SfeASONEO FIREPLACi WOOD. 4231244 sffor 6 pzn. week days, SH day Sat, Sun. WHltE BIRCH, *24. OAK, $11. bE-llvtred. 4*3443$. wffiffe wntfcH FiRipmi wsoe; “* - mUUMETiMMM7 79 Sarasota. FB BBWt. 1-A'' POODLE ' tdtM. SHAMPOOS, reasonable. 4232178. l-A. A-1 - AKC DAC Terms. JAHBIM'S K( THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1066 95d85S9l95E^ |9 Travel Trailw* MM jplnllk miniatures and Mn, i. mtoietom ,____, Jf (50 tnd no, 451-3444 »S3SaBm«w ^asnsa months. brlndle-whlt*, lud Mala. $150.. Also 3 mala beagle pups. It' weeks. AKC, S35**ch, 632 “urrlll Ave., Lapeer. MO 4-2040. - warm Christmas. u akc quality MLOT WTO BLACK M mwmw mm wS* CMI JBwt.. mrw&BOBC small m Mr AKC REGISTBREb APRICOT Poedls mm. Mi. FE HM. AKC. TINY DARK CHOCOLATE malt poodle. Exc , championships In lx Mmiitm. Miami alabkAh mALAAhite puppies. AKC, 1 black A white, 2 grey A whit* females, 1 dark pray ,4 white male, tin ea. yuk-aTta KENNELS, 796.3893 after 6 p>. CANINE COUNTRY CLUB, DOGS «TRYCUJi luwti Mr lee Poodles and cjjSsd. 152 COLLIE MIXED PUPPIES. igjqrjrt-----------M tUTEHEAL' Brittenyen. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS A reasonable. Bar-G Kennel*, f ’ 634-43S2. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, i beauties, dogs far sale or M beet quality. UL »T637. SALE Year End Closeout, New IP Yukon Delta s c ........ti* Driftwood Camper ....... sip. I*K ..........*1*98 14* Prone k ............... SISM Looking tor a good used trailer? Our|entire rental fleet Jacobson Traitor Sotos S Williams Lfc. Rd. 0*3*91 SPQRTCRAPT PICKUP »L«jigilE r$2f5 * 673-7843 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, EHsworth Traitor Soles 6577 Dlxla Hwy. 635-4 WINTER SPECIAL IMS VW camper with attached tent, only ISMt miles. r * - 's. 627-3691 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. Naw and wad, 6315 up. Also rentals. Jacks, intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, I adder s, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1333 S. Hospital Road, Union LaM. Spare tire carriers, KITTENS FOR SALE. SIAMESE $30 up. Burmese $70 up. Hlmelayant *FS0 , up. Alt C.PA. R • — Show Stock. 543-5762. /MAKE IT A MERRY CHRISTMAS. Precious Poodle puppies, bred tor ----1 'tmperament —k AKC . 637-7014, • d Service. good I *75-*t0< MINIATURE MALE SILVER POO- POODLES — TINY TOY FEMALES, POODLES, AKC, APRICOTS,---------- and miniatures, stud service, LI POODLES, $30. 1 April Specials in December, 1967 Models Immediate Delivery RICHARDSON — WINDSOR .IBERTY-HAMPTON-HOMETTE Colonial Mobile Homes Opdyke 332-165; (Corner of M-W ■* o«dvk*i 5430 Dixie Hwy. t children, Its. Shown _______jwnt' only. Friday*MR 892-7100, 0 to 3, or Sot. 893-7 IPRINGER SPANIEL j PUPPJE tor Chrlotmae. Purebred. 683-4031. E POODLES. L 462*43* Auction Soles EVERY FRIDAY ........ 7:30 I EVERY SATURDAY .... 7(30 I EVERY SUNDAY ...... 2:00 I Sporting Goods ■» All Tyaoo Doer Prizes Every Auction We Buy — Sell - Trade, Retell 7 day Consignments Welct— BAB AUCTION MW PlxtasHwy. OR 3-3717 ' FRlbAY, DECEMBER 30,10 eJ». j Phillips Hardwire Inventory 7352 N. Genesee Rd., I miles north- large personal property ti slgnments welcome.> Auctlonland, 1300 Crescent l APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. Reg. Ntcel CAfliBMWS. BBAUTlPdl PAUBmINO blLbltto, tolll8.il DOUBLE D RANCH CONTINUINO builnees to usual. 673-7657. QUARTER-TYPE MARE, EXC&L-lent pleasure end child's horse, 1365. 9100 Highland Rd. car. Fisk i Rd. PE 441350 ,0 EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW FOR SALE. 635-5363 I S WHEAT STRAW-HOLLY FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRAC-tor service. Replacement parts for Ford, Ferguson and Oliver. Free Tractor** A Equipment Co. Sates A Service. 4777 Dtxk Drayton Plains. 674-3351 MASSEY-FERGUSOlT Snow blowers, blades, Are chains, and garden tractors. Pony ' ** ’tSUeanTjIWn A Garden 7617 Highland 673-0330 USED RIDING TRACTORS WITH KING BROS. FE 6-1663 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. lust east of Opdyke WANTED. MANURE LOADER OR blade setup for Farmed H ~~ 1 crqp tractor. NA 7-363Q. ,, AT STACHLER'S INSPECT CENTURY-MAUARD-SAGI ' . TAO-A-LONG • W\, Also LIFETIME PREMIER MOTOR HOME I - 1966 MODELS LEFT STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. ■uFri. tun. to6mm. /PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS IWliTPtMiSLAaraBERS (8"-37"-35'' covers) ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN SOUTH BOUND? New In slock — , 4' rounded comer Leyton's Also Holly's and Corsair's. AirpIflM PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOL course — Starting Jen. 3rd, 1967. Sign up now - ADI - OR 441441. WautoA Cors • Tracks 111 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check llw rest, then get the best" ef Averill YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy.. Clerkston 635-1711_____________ ’ 1960 DETROITER, EXCEL- Trout Lake. Alter 3 pjn„ 424-3976. condition, furnished, air conditioning, completely eat — 1--------- occupancy, 52.300. 3 Before you buy a Mobile Home, call Michigan's largest chain mobile horns dealership. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES 294-1520 i and Used Bargains in all models arid in all sizes available to fit your budget. For Information as to the location nearest you call 294-1520 DON'T RENT, BUY. 100'X200' Mobile lot. Near Pontiac, $39 mo. Bloch Bros., 623-1333, FE 4*1509. Open Eves, and — FORESTPARK PARKWOOI HOLLYPARK All at reduced prices. 14 ta 60 ft. long, I to 30 ft. wide we have parking spaces. Open 9 to 9 — 7 days * week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2357 Dixit Hwy. 336-0772 1 block north or Telegraph GENERAL MOBILE NOME. E) -----at condition. Raae. FE 4-9934, HOLIDAY SPECIALS 2' Wide, 3 or 3 Bedroom IM.OO — Only 3701.00 down. —>y used at bargain prices DETROITER-KROPF Dealer Set, A Sun, til 3 p. MARLETTES 50'-63' long, 13' to 20' wide. Early American, Traditional or modi— pact available In 4 Star Park, extra chargt. Also see (he tain... light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south bf Lake Orton on M I_________MY 3031 RENT BEATER Immediate possession on this bedroom 1960 Detroiter. ell McCullough Realty 476-2339 Rant Trailer Span 90 TRAILER SPACE SOON AVAILA- ...W. Highland. Right fe&w sjjmtoDMW? WS SALKS AT TlFSICO LAKE. ^Phdne639-3I79. FOR WINTER FUN WE HAVE THE ha# T-BIrd Snowmobile from MH. Kef's Boats A Motors, Lake Orion. MY S-MMv Open war'—— On Display , /; new Owens 6 sleeper exp. Owttto Aetoeper exp.. _ Owens 4-sleeper exp. 37* ChrigCraft flbergless exp. 37* Cavelier exp. ’T Chrls-Craft Super Sport IfciHPffira ■ t Sllckcreft 150 h.p., 1-0 f Sllckcrett 130 hp. 1-0 CHECK OUR DEAL LAKE & SEA MARINA South Btvd.-SaBlwaw - FE Mm PINTER'S '67^M0DELS Star craft, MFG, Johnson boats, motors. Carver Sea-Skiffs. WINTER STORAGE AND SERVICE tuned, boats repaired. Phone in your reservation today. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Now owl M Tracks 103 MARMADUKE 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Hoator, defrosters, backup lights, scot belts, 2* speed wiftors, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Special Units 1963 CHEVY'-ton stake with aerla. ladder, A-t condition. Only *1495. Onty°$* Wjf1*1 *** dump 1964 FORD F-400, 14' alum. «an Only 13,795. W4 foRd Pickup vwan, m 1961 CHEVY Vb-ton, pickup, 3695. t*}? FORD pickup. Only 395. DIVCO milk unit. Only 3150. 30 Others to Choose from New 1967 models Ready For Delivery John McAuliffe Fon TRUCK DEPT 277 W. Montcalm FE 5-— New and Used Can 106 ViRTIBLi WITH .. GINE, POWER STEERIHG, RADIO. HEATER AMD WHITEWALL TIMS, FULL PRICE 3892, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, WMkly payments only *8.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parti it HAROLb TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. TWO - 1959 FORD F100 PICKUPS 1 - 4 cylinder i 8-cyllnder. Extra ckMn. From *350. HELP! we need 300 tharp Cadlltoca tlacs. Olds and Biilcks for state market,Tap dollar paid MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Avt. Wreckers Heovy Duty Oni Ton 1941-1963 GMCa Complete — Ready to gol From $1650 $1097 $45 Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 19« BUICK LeSABRE C0NVER- MORl MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars need hundreds of sharp cere to; fill out-state orders, end to stock; my tot, that is . Mi city block A(|f# lnsuronc( Marine 104 GALE McANNALLY'S YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR JEEP complete parts — service — equipment. Will not be undersold. Grimaldi Jeep "Top Dollar" 196™thnTl965 Stop'ln—See Spartan Dodge 135 Oakland FE MS» STOP HERE LAST cetsT cTrvrttesLeeded*.’ I*'* m° M &M MOTOR SALEC ‘TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 953 Wait Huron St. “ —“ FE 41797 Foreign Cars 1959 VOLKSWAGEN. RUNS GOOD, $50. FE 5-2539._______________ SUNROOF, ONE OWNER, lank Cart-Tracks 101 A C CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE Usod Aate-Track Perts 102 CHEVY (-CYLINDER ENGINES, 1 383, 1 341, 835 and 150. Drayton Trapemlsslon Service. *73-1251, m X tram. *50, MS-4747. BUDGET PLAN AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE CALL TODAY Anderson 8i Associates 1044 JOSLYN 105 1965 KARMANN GHIA lub coupe with radio and he end whitewall tires, full price 81395, only 149 down and $10.92 Waekly payments. HAROLD TURNER See All the New 1967s TRIUMPH-MGs-SUNBEAMS AUSTIN HEALEYS—FIATS AUTHORIZED DEALER Grimaldi Imported Cars 900 Oakland Ave.__FE 5-9421 VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models— -All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer W mile North of Miracle Mile 765 S. Telegraph_FE 0-4531 New end Used Con PARTS FOR ALL Foreign, Rambler, Jeep New and Used — Reasonable GRIMALDI IMPORTED CARS New and Used Tracks 103 VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE, mm end different, 2385 Brown Near 1-75 and M-34. FE 2-5295. 1959 1-TON GMC J 120 Per Cent Off II Bridoattona cycles r-rom 50 ec to 175 CC PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Drayton Plaint OR 6 Dixie Hwy. at Loan Lake (pen Dally 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1965 HONDA" SUPER 90. 3250 CASH -------over payments. *** '64 CHEVY M-TON PICKUP, heavy duty springs, 3-spt J mission. 6-ply tires, very -''Dealer. 1965 HONDA TRAIL — BIKE 1 -1 condition 683-5754._______________ I MONITORS 1966-1967 TRUCK CAMPERS travel trailers, on display will be heated every Satui Sunday during Decenfberi ... — ry: STREAMLINES, FRANKLINS, CREES, FANS. anT In travel traitors. Creek, wee? toTtoftytreWr Coach, 15219 Holly Rd., Hally, ME 4*771. AlKIYittAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1922, Guaranteed tor lira. Saa them and gat e demonstration at Warner Traitor Sales, 3099 W. Huron Man to loin one of Watty nyowVW excfflng car event). Easy h SUZUKI X6 SCRAMBLER—THEY'RE HERE TUK0 SALES INC. 972 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 2-5363 BOOTH CAMPER 7330 HIGHLAND ROj-PONTIAC SUZUKI CYCLES SOCC-2SOCC. RUPP Minlblkes as low as $129.95. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right -Hickory Rtogt Rd. to Dempde -— Left end follow, *k7ns to DAWSON'S SALES At TIPSICO Phone MAIn 9-2179. IUST SELL 1966 TRIUMPH, 5M D LAKE. _96 ’ English Racer, BOB BORST 1964 CHEVY 16-TON PICKUP WITH DID YOU KNOW The Naw Low Price of a .1967 GMC pickup Is only ; $1789.00 including all texts HOUGHTEN OLDS, 5289 N. I INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1964, 4 WHEEL DRIVE 2 speed transmission, A-1 condli KING BROS. FC 4-1662 FE 4-9734 — Opdyke Rd- ROCHESTEk DODGE NEW '47 DODGE PICKUP SI951. Taxes Included 651-6100 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-41SS / or EM 5-4154 MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland (N. of Baldwin) FE 3-4W9 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Coh Finonce You— Just Cad “He’s lookin’ for bis Christinas presents!’’ ' $1989 $89 Or DM Car LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 New «mI Osod Cars STILL nge and ____ jnnual us..______ I MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, history s » OAKLAI LLOYD STILL wonderful savings and selections at —Mast annual used car eato. MOTORS, 1259 OAKLAND, MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 condition. Only *1450, F ■ before 6 p.m., 693*2$$ i )r Mr. Kirkpatrick. BUY A CADILLAC ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac SALE op quality used cars I ... ____ in our history Mle. LLOYD MOTORS, 1259 OAKLAND, 3337*63. 1960 DODGE PHEONIX, *50 OR - -..... 4-DOOR HARDTOP - told with black vinyl too, sir, ull power, am-fm radio. 2 mol! ,J Owner. *4,500. GR 166 CADILLAC DEVILLI 4-DOOR H-top. Full power, air MadjlllBi Ing. Many ' extras. Save. Rochester's Ford condition- 1966 Sedan dpvillle GM executive. JEROME e $71*1 DON'T I ......Ml The tremendoui savings on fop quality used cars •t our all-ouf sale are verified. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, 333-7863. Now Is the Time to Save On a New Model Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 sm CHEVY, “tiger 5605, le ^engine, tiger u^holiter^ 9 CHEVY STATION WAGON, *180 ave Auto. FE 33270. ENGINE, ft seats, while with r . r. Phone 335-8493 attor S:.-1961 CHEVV CONVERTIBLE. BEAU-■ tlful toft finish. WtftoWMtoi||wgMQ less vinyl Interior. th matching spot--. Radio, hester, Ite. FE 2-4973. 1963 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES, Full PRICE $766. ABSOLUT E L Y NO MONEY DOWN, Weakly payments only S7.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD! TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7900. BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A ..... with as low as *5 down? Try King Plan Financing. Call “~ DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Fine Used Cars Are Found at: STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-5947 THIS MOTORS. 1250 OAKLAND, '333- misguktod. The tremendous SALE m top quailtjf| usod 1964 IMPERIAL Crown 2-door hardtop. Factory air, full factory power. A one-owner Birmingham trade. Transferable naw car warranty. $2195 BIRMINGHAM. Chrysler-Plymouth to S. Woodward 1964 CHRYSLER Ing, power brakes. Just a i clqan sharp car that I* ideal the family., Bank financing \ tow monthly payments. Only: t payments, $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ___Ml 7-3214 116} Mai* Mi mti tm It THIS 1966' Lirlicoln ConTinental. FuH power. Factory ^air conditioning, vinyl top, low mileage. Plenty of New Car Warranty. This is the Boss' own person-#cor. Only $4695 Trudell ■ Fo$ 777 John B, Troy 585-2522 Pretty Ponies V 1965 8. 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2*$ FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 664 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM i — LLOYD 1962 C0MIT 2-Door. This car to* extra special transportation. Full prtoa $399 No Money Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 LLOYD 1966 MUSTANG $1889 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth Valiant-Imperial 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436____ $89 Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1942 JEEP, 4-WMSEL DRIVE. WILL —*1 cheap. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 651-6800 1001 N. Main ROCHESTER I FINANCE YOU 1919 Lincoln, (69 I Cadillacs, 1954-59, *45 up 19*1 Chevy Convertible I ’ 1957 Chevy, Olds, *35 up 5 Fords 1959*1 *45 up Plenty othere and trucks ECONOMY CARS 2335 Pixie H LLOYD 1962 LINCOLN Continental. Full power, air conditioning, beautiful ebony 'unbelief 1966 DODGE 4-door, V-t, automatic, i with matching Interior. * Birmingham trad*, new car warranty. A ■ used car. This price It °nl$1695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward______Ml 7-3214 KESSLER'S . 2-DOOR SEDAN. I FORD 2-OOOR, RADIO, HEAT- 6 MUSTANG. 9,000 MILES, TAKE $1299 $89 OrOld Car . LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 LLOYD 1965 LINCOLN Conflnantsl, Metallic geld with parchmdnt vinyl lop. Full power, light dimmer, FM radio, numarags other "geodiet." 24 months or Show mile warranty available. $269? U.0YD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7163 BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury 520 S. Woodward, Birmingham 446-4S3I Now n4 Um4 Cora IS6 — 6>»i2m. no mi *»-ieia. " hdprtuT **»*.!? ^oTSil&roS?r awtueljS; LLOYD 1965 MERCURY Monterey sQoor Hardtop. Twilight turquoise, eutotnet-lc, power, full factory equipment. Sold by us new and serviced. 24 month* or Show mile warranty available. Full price $1789 $89 DOWN LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 THIS be tor you, 19 yea want a tremendous buy during .our greatest annual used cor sakrLLOYD MOTORS, 1290 OAKLAND, 333- LLOYD 1965 PONTIAC HEATER, ^NMBNRIH TIRES, FULL PRICE «7?2, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Waekly payments 17JO CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TUR- SALE *i on top quality used i lloYd motors,oui250 'oakla 1963 OLDS N . . . 11095. Opch Hardware, FE 1*606. 945 OLDSMOBILE, DELTA H door hardtop, private owner a Ing *1475. This on* Is loedad w.... power — 375 H.P. Engine, power steering, brakes, windows and antenna. Vanity mirror, rear window defroster. Fan, tilt stoerlr ' Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. ... .OLDS 442, UNDER WARRAN-tY Will sacrifice, *2,095. 232 Bishop 1962 VALIANT CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, RADIO ‘ M | OLUTEI VN,W| S5.fi. ELY NO MONEY piiwarn ■. Parks at HAROLD rijRNERyFORD, NU 4-75W. 196S PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY convertible. On* owner. B i ' ' offer. CMI Repossession. Edmond*. Tn Troy 8 DON'T misguided. The savings on ton quality at aw all-ouf sale ar- ____________ LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, 333-7863. '62 Olds FIS ( SHORT ON DOWN FAYJWBNT ----------- Drive gnaw or uaad> car Warn Keego toMtoc Salat. Call Mr. Ctoy nCtE&mSM. IS AKLANO. 333-7863. .. 64 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX VINYL . ttrdtow. iafe lit tQBMIwy. 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible "421". Ha* W--- and loaded with tactqry, equip-mant. AM-FM *tw*P radlfc buckets with console. Sahara Jqn with matching Intorlar. Would you be-Havt It's an^i 595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysfer-Plymovth | —Ml 7-3216 1964 LeMANS WITH 6 SPEED NO MONEY.DOWN, Weekly payments only IfJh CALL CREDfT MGR. Mr. FJfks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4*7908. SHOP THE "GOODWILL USED CAN* LPT FOR GENUINE VALWHr PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 69 Mt. Clemena St (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 Catalina 2-D Metalll- -... matlc, brak.---------- lion. Pull price Hardtop. Mt. Auh Garage'kep*8condf- $1789 LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING SHORT EMPLOYMENT? Drive a naw or used car from Keego Pontiac Salas. Call Mr. Clay at St-7390, 6 GRAND PRIX, FULL FOWER, —*•- .........sis. 682- whlja vinyl top, mag. t VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-3900 DON'T __________j* ..... i..............■■ LLOYD MOTORS, 1290 OAKLAND, 333-7963. 2 RAMBLER STANDARDJIHIFT, ' • ' price $69. RelL Oakland FE 1964 AMERICAN 2-door hardtop. 4 gift for the wife, rnoca ivw i« sell quick. t - ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 2*196 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC, WHITE 2- SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades at lowest prices 639 S. Woodward 647-9111 1999 FORD GALAXIE 2 DOOR hardtop, full price only *69. Rail-able Motors. 290 Oakland Ave. FE **742. I960 'FALCON 2-DOOR, RADIO, RE* dor. good r. 673*317, condition, i LLOYD 1962 FORD XL Convertible. Beautiful a qua with matching Interior. I cylinders, automatic, power. Full price $64J No Money Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 litory sale. OAKLAND, LLOYD 1963 FALCON 2-DOOR WAGON. cylinder standard transmission._ tra sharp. Only *999. Jerome Ford. Rochestor's Ford Daalar OL 1-9711. 1963 CHEVROLET Impale Station Wagon. F power, luggage, carrier, m dltton. Full price i MOTOR ORS, 1250 OAKLAND, $13791, $79 Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland '333-7863 TPS5- 0 Oakland Grimaldi Cars 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP WITH VI ENGINE, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, We-" ■ TURNER FORD. A OAKLAND, 333-7*63. 965 CORVAIR MONZA,. BUCKET Opdyke Hardwre!T$t 16 CHEVY CAPRICE, V-h I-DOOR J " T power, budr^ fl top. 549-1322. ar and whitewall tin*. Full price $1295, only *49 dawn and 119.64 weakly payments. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7919 transmission, radio and and whitewall tires, full __ si 195. only *49 down and *9.91 weekly payments. HAROLD TURNER >0RD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-7390 -NO SALESMAN SALE- (Tuesday, Dec. 27th Thru Friday, Dec. 30,1966) DEAL WITH OWNER DIRECT - $50,000 REDUCTION - No Commissions to Salesmen —Extra Low Overhead — Our Full Block of Quality Used Cars Is Now Overflowing! BEAUTIFUL SELECTION Stop—Pick Your Car . . . f We Will Make the Priqe Right 1966s - '65s - '64s-'63s - 1962s -------Ask for Russ or Ksn Johnson - .-passs «. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN On M24 In Orion MY 3-6266 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, I960 C-1I ---Television Programs— ftogww fomlshad fay stations fatad fci this cohnnn am mbits!t» change wHhteO tottcs ~~ CheniwU: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY2-TV. P-CkIw-TV, |0~WIC>b»H, SS-wJvt SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1&8 (2) Road Runner (4) Top Cat (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Hawkeye (50) Movie: “Hie Goklen Eye” (1948) Roland Winters, Mantan Moreland 12:31 (2) Beagles (4) Smithsonian (7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar 1:99 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Animal Secrets (7) Hdppity Hooper (9) Curling 1:39 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Theater 4 (7) American Bandstand (50) Wrestling 2:99 (2) Blue-Gray Game (4) Beat the Champ (9) Music Hop 2:39 (7) Spotlight (50) Roller Derby 1:99 (4) George Pierrot (7) World Adventure (9) Tides and Trails t:39 (7) Movie: “Panda and the Magic Serpent (1961) (9) Wrestling (50) Movie: “The Flying Serpent” (1946) George Zucco 3:55 (4) S.L.A. MarshaU 4:90 (4) Sun Bowl 4:39 (9) Supercar 1:99 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Watkins Glen 1:39 (50) Superman TONIGHT 6:99 (9) Route 06 (50) By Ut Show 6:39 (7) Michigan Sportsman 7:99 (2) Death Valley Days (4) News (7) ABC Scope (9) Twilight Zone f (50) Hie Beat 7:39 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Flipper (7) Shane (50) Fight of the Week 1:99 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (9) Adventure 9:39 (2) Pistols ’n’ Petticoats (4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: Boston vs. Toronto 9:99 (2) Mission: Impossible (4) Movie: “The Matchmaker” (1957) Shirley Booth, Anthony Perkins, Shirley MacLaine, Paul Ford (50) Wrestling 9:39 (7) Hollywood Palace 10:99 (2) Gunsmoke 19:15 (9) In Person 10:39 (7) Music for a Christmas Eve (50) Joe Pyne 19:45 (9) Sports Profile 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News 11:15 (9) Bill Anderson 11:39 (2) Movies: 1. “Holiday Inn” (1942) Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire. I. “Jltter-> bugs” (1943) Laurel and Hardy (4) Heart of Christmas (7) The Gift 12:99 (4) Church Service-Catholic (7) Church Service-Catholic (50) John Bandy 12:15 (9) Window on th£ World 1:39 (4) (7) News 2:30 (2) Movie: “Obe In a Million” (1937)/Sonja Henie, Don Ame/bhe, Adolphe Menjou, Jean Hersholt SUNDAY MORNING •*8 (7) Understanding dm World 6:49 (2) News 6:45 (2) Accent 7:90 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:39 (2) Christopher Program (4) Country living (7) Insight 8:99 (2) This Is the life (4) Eternal Light (7) Dialogue 9:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:36 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Hymn Sing 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:09 (2) Mass for Shubins (4) Bozo the Gown (7) Three Stooges (9) Oral Roberts (50) Movie: “Hell’s Kitchen” (1939) Leo Gorcey 9:39 (2)' With This Ring (7) Linus the Lion-Hearted (9) Fashions Internationale 9:45 (2) Highlight 10:00 (2) Let’s See (7) Beany and Cedi (9) Christmas Messages 10:19 (9) Ceremony of Cards 10:39 (2) Faith to Today (4) Davey and Goliath (7) Peter Potamus (9) Rex Humbard (50) Davey and Goliath 11:90 (2) Stingray (4) Church Service (7) Bullwinkle (50) Little Rascals 11:15 (9) Hercules 11:30 (2) Christmas Oratorio (7) Discovery *66 (9) Movie: “Just Around the Corner” (1938) Shirley Temple, Joan Davis, Charles Farrell (50) Superman SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:81 (4) U of M Presents (7\ Championship Bowling (50) Flintstones 12:38 (2) Face the Nation (4) Design Workshop (50) Herald of Truth 1:89 (2) Film Feature (4) Meet the Press (7) Movie: “Captains Courageous” (1937) Freddie Bartholomew, Spencer Tracy (9) Movie: “Christmas, Connecticut (1945) bara Stanwyck, Morgan (50) Movie: z ■ 34th Street” /1947) John Payne, Maureen O’Hara 1:36 (2) Christinas Lights (4) HousC Detective 1:45 (2) To/Be Announced 2:66 (2) Tucson Boys Choir 2:30 (2)/Hennessey 3:90 G) CBS News 1966 [4) Christmas Playhouse (7) Directions (50) Movie: “Rose of Cimarron” 3:30 (9) Movie “Chicken Every Sunday” (1949) Dan Dailey, Celeste Holm 4:09 (2) Christmas Show (4) Madrigal Christmas (7) Saga of Western Man 4:39 (4) Christmas Message 5:90 (4) wild Kingdom (7) Movie: “The Bells of St Mary’s” (1946) Bing Crosby, Ingrid Bergman (50) Laramie 5:15 (56) Christopher Pro- Sill SHSfovle: “Come to the Stable” (19(0) Loretta Young, Celeste Holm * (4) G-E College Bowl (9) Rawhide (56) Smart Sewing SUNDAY EVENING 6:91 (4) News (56) Flintstooes (56) A Christmas Carol 6:39 (4) Christmas Opera (9) Movie: “Golden Girt* (1961) Mitd Gaynor, Dale Robertson (50) McHale’sNavy 7:00 (2) Leads (7) Musical Fantasy (50) Perry Mason (56) N.E.T. Symphony 7:30 (2) Patty Duke (4) Walt Disney’s World 8:00 (2) Ed SulUvan (7) FBI (50) David Susskind (56) When In Rome 8:25; (9) News 8:31 (4) Hey LancDogd! (9) Outdoorsman * (56) Continental Comment 9:98 (2) Garry Moore (4) Bonanza (7) Movie: -“The Dangerous Days of Kiowa Jones” Robert Horton, Diane Baker, Sal Mineo, Gary Merrill, Nehemiah Persoff (9) Spotlight On (59) N.E.T. Playhouse 9:39 (9) Sing Nod 10:90 (2) Candid Camera (4) Andy Williams (9) Mahalia Jackson (50) Lou Gordon 10:30 (2) What’s My Line (9) Umbrella 11:19 (2) (4) (7) (9) News 11:15 (9) Christmas Message 11:29 (9) Movie: “The Voice of Silence” (1964) Aldo Fa-brizi-11:25 (7) Sports 11:39 (2) Movie: “A Man Called Peter” (1955) Richard Todd, Jean Peters (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: I Give” (1957 Mitchell, 12:39 (4) News 1:15 (2) With, 1:39 (2) N< 2:99 (7) News 2:15 (/Wanted Television Features Christmas Programs Abound TONIGHT ABC. SCOPE, 7:96 p.m. (7) “Home to Christmas." Cameras capture warmth of reunions of servicemen home from Vietnam with their families at airports, homes and other locations. Howard K. Smith fe host HEART OF CHRISTMAS, 11:30 p.m. (4) The Robert Shaw Chorale sings selections from Benjamin Britten’s “Ceremony of Curds*'; Robert Maxwell performs on the harp; SMtch Henderson hosts. CHURCH SERVICES, 12 midnight. (4) Solemn High Mass from Blessed Sacrament Cathedral in Detroit; 12 midnight (7) Pontifical Mass from National Shrine Of the Immaculate Conception in Washington. Joeeph Michaud conducts 40-voice Shrine Chorale. SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICE, 11:00 a.m. (4) Christmas Day service of lessons and cards from Washington (D.C.) Episcopal Cathedral. CHRISTMAS ORATORIO, 11:30 a.m. (2) Hector Berlioz’ oratorio traces the events from King Herod’s premonition of the Messiah’s coming to toe flight of Mary and Joseph and the Child into Egypt to escape Herod’s soldiers. Georgia Tozzi of' the Metropolitan Opera Company and dancer, Carmen De Lavallade star. Madeleine Carroll is hostess. / TUCSON BOYS CHOIR, 2:«>/p.m. (2) “Let the Desert Be Joyful” is a program of Christmas music filmed at 'a 17th-century Spanish mission near Tucson, Arts, CBS NEWS, not, 3:00 pm. (2) Harry Reasoner is anchor man for this review of the year's major nows events. DIRECTIONS, 3:00 p.m. (7) “Christmas In the Marketplace,” by the late French author-playwright Henri Gheon, tells of a band of gypsy actors who reenact the Nativity in a small town. SAGA OF WESTERN MAN, 4:00 p.ih. (7) “Christ Is Bom,” a re-creation of the Nativity story filmed on location in the Hoty Land, John Huston reads from the gospels of St. Luke ami St. Matthew. CHRISTMAS OPERA, 6:30 p m. (4) Gian Carlo Menotti’s “Amahl and the Night Visitors” in its 1963 version. On their way to. yisitthe Christ child, the Three Kings seek' MMMH’ * his mother. lodging in the hut of Amahl and his n THE DANGEROUS CHRISTMAS OF RED RIDING HOOD’ 7:00 dM (7) A musical-comedy spoof in whkh Christmas at the zoo finds all the^mimals celebrating except Mr. Lone T/Wolf. Songs by Jule Styne and Bob Merrill. Cyril Ritchard, Liza Minnelli, and Vic Damone star. MONDAY ^Football, 4:8 p.m. (7) college aii-/stars from the North and South meet in Miami. N.E.T. JOURNAL, 8:30 p.m. (56) Project Head Start of the War on Poverty is examined in its effect upon a group of Mississippi families. SlManbott 25 Puffed up 30 Act of tending 31 Perry---- 32 Story 33 Ireland 34 Speaker 37 <%. Kidd, lor instance 'iG&dr’s mound 21 Si B Gretel’a brother 6 Gardener’s teal ’SfBoUni ----- | 24 The dm 43 Out of danger 45 Feminine appellation 46£jdott' 47 Gaelic 49 Future iven 51 Neither / MONDAY MORNING 0:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 0:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Woodrow the W»ds-man. (4) Today 7:30 (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Sinbad the Sailor” (1963) 9:06 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Pradden Show 9:36 (9) People in Conflict 9:55 (4) News 19:96 (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules (50) Ytoga for Health 10:25 (4) News 10:10 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye (SO) Peter Gunn 11:01 (2) Andy Griffith Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZCl 270) CKLW(06b)'wWJ(95Q) WCARQ130) WPONQ400) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM<94.7) SATURDAY EVENINO »:te-WWJ, News. Music CKLW, News, Music WXYZ, News, Music, Spor WJBK, Music, Van Patrk WHF I, SHOW BU WPON, News. Sports WWJ—News, Toscanini WXYZ, Man on Mo Go 7:04—WCAR, Ron ROM WPON, News, Johnny Iron* WXYZ, News, Music, Sports Taylor WJBK, Nows, Blocker, WJR, Nows, Showcaao. Sports 7:JB—WWJ, Monitor WHFI, Bandstand f:IB—WHFI, Chuck Sponsler WJR, News, Space Story, fsSBMWJR. G. M. Chorus ltilB-WJR, News, Cavalcade, Professor , 10:30—WWJ, Interlochen llrtt-WJR, NtWS, Sports, Music UilB-WWJ. News, Music WJRfVcSrSmaa Eva, St. John's Episcopal 11:3b—WJBK, Reviewing SUNDAY MORNING CKLW, Album Tima WXYZ. Momlpg Chorale WWJ. Overnight 4:30—WJR, Organ Encores WjblC Science News WXYZ, Negro CoHine Choi i:M—WjR, The ChrEitophei WJBK, Living with Ado-. lescents JtW-WJR, New*. Music f WJBK, Hour Of Crucified WCAR. Choir Lett wJBK, Av* Marl* Hour WPON, Sunday 5*52* WCAR, The CMMTr*-“ WXYZ, avlatian in 1:00—WJR .News, Music WWJ. Newt, Music CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, Lift for Living WPON. St. John's Church WXYZ, Message of Israel 1:30—WCAR, Back to God Hour CKLW. Revival Hoar WJBK. Radio Bible Cleat WXYZ—Music WJR, Renfro Valley »:M-CKLW, Bethesda Tsm- WCAR*Music tor Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour WWJ, Church Crossroads WJBK, Listen, Highlights WJR, News, Music i t:30—WWJ, NOWS, MUSIC CKLW, Heb. Cnrtttten WJBK, Common Council Re-- Bible Speaks (Won In News , „ —II Board »:«-rCKLW, Christian $d- lfilB—WWJ, News, Radio Pulpit CKLW, Radio Bible Clast WPON, The Christopher! WJBK, Look at Books WHFI, U.S. Navy Bend WJR, News, Muato, Sports WXYZ^Pat Murphy, Musk, KilS—WPON, Emmanuel Bap- CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK. Mm of Prophecy WHFI, Serenade In Blue t:IP—WWJ, St. Paul's CatfN Oral CKLW, Pontiac Bap 1st> 11:«—WPON, Caidral Metho- port, B WPON. Rpl WXYZ. Cal WJ% Newt. Sport*. MuNc ilflJ—CKLW, Report from Parliament Hill lilB-CKLW, Ed Busch. Newt WJR, News. Sports, Showcase 7:00—WXYZ, Jim Hampton News, Music Sports SiW—WHPI, Donnie Vagal WWJ, Symphony WJR, CnrtstrMe WPON, Sunday Sen WWJ- News. Repon 4:30—CKLW Wings of I:«p-CKLW, voice Of Prophecy WPON, Church of Weak WWJ, Newt. Written Woe CKLW, Church of Chrtaf WJBK, Viewpoint, Report WXYZ, Decision, Issues < Answers. 11:3d—WWJ, News. Good Music WJBK, Credo CKLW, Church of Lord Je Christ WCAR, Jewish Community Council MONDAY (MORNING 4:10—WJR, Music Hell WWJ, Newt, Roberts WXYZ, Marc Avery Show CKLW, Bud Davies, Newt WJBK, News, Bob Leo. Muelc Sports WCAR, NewsTDefaetl WPON, News, Artana Wes 7:00—WHFI, Almanac DknentHn he Quiet Ho ’ 1:30—CKLW, The WJBK, No— WPON, Johnny Irene WJR, Newt, Showcase, WJBK. Team Ha.l 0:30—WXYZ, "fagla and tf WWJ. Meet Prase CKLW. Bible Study WJBK, Muelc wtth Words WJR, Poe* tho Hafm ll:fO—CKLW, BINy Or sham WWJ, News; Catholic Hour WJR, Newt, Religion WJBK. What's he Ifsu* WXYZ, Mkh. Movin' ItolO-WJR, In Contact sBMC 11^^JrTn*WS, spwts (4) Put Boone/ (7) Stqtormarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square •(50) Ptokory Doc 11:25 (9) Twes of the River 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood-Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Flight Commander” (1930) Richard Bathelmess, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. 12:45 (2) Guilding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” (1934) James Cagney, Dick Powell 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News. 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives . (7) Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth ' (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:8 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:8 (2) Secret Stom (4) Bozo the Clown (7) North-South Game 4:11 (2) Mike Douglas 4:45 (56) Industry on Parade 4:8 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:W (4) George Pierrot (9) Fun House (50) Alvin (8) French Chef :30 (9) Cheyenne (50) Little Rascals (8) What’s New i:8 (4) Carol Duvall MONDAY EVENING 1:09 (2) (4) News (8) Superman (8) Friendly Giant 1:15 (8) Science is Fun 1:30 (2) (4) News (9) Twilight Zone (8) Flintstones (8) What’s New f:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) George Pierrot / (7) News I (9) Movie: “Night and Day” (1946) Cary Grant, Alexis Smith (8) McHale’s Navy (8) Master Class 7:15 (7) News 7:30 (2) Gilligan’s Island (4) Monkees (7) Iron Horse (8) Alfred Hitchcock (8) Pathfinder :M (2) Run Buddy Run (4) I Dream of Jeannie (50) Perry Mason (8) Great Books 8:8 (2) Lucille Ball (4) Roger Miller (7) Rat Patrol (8) N.E.T. Journal 8:8 (9) News 3:8 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Road West ( 7 ) Felony Squad (9) Sentimental Agent (8) Movie: “Bandido” (198) Robert Mitchum, Ursula Thiess 9:8 (2) Family Affair (7) Peyton Place (8) Film Feature 19:8 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Run to Your life (7) Big Valley (9) Front Page Challenge 19:8 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (8) When in Rome (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (8) French Chef 11:8 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (8) Alfred Hitchcock 11:8 (2) Movie: “What!” (198) dais 'Fighters7 NEW YORK (AP)-A recent Keep America Beautiful survey indicated that women are considered to be the best fighters against litter. Dahlia Lavi, Christopher Lee (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Take Care of My Little Girl” (181) Jeanne Crain, Dale Robertson (9) Movie: “The Truth About Women” (198) Laurence Harvey, Julie Harris, Eva Gabor 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:8 (2) (4) News I (7) Wanted—Dead or Alive TUESDAY MORNING 1:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:8 (2) News 6:8 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today 7:8 (7) Morning Slow 7:8 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:8 (7) Movie: “Francis Joins the WACs” (184) Donald O’Connor, Julie ChiU Wills 9:8 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Ronnie Prudden Show 9:8 (9) People in Conflict 9:8 (4) News 10:8 (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules (8) Yoga to Health 19:25 (4) News 10:8 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Tqjlk (9) Hawkeye (8) Peter Gunn 11:8 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (8) Dickory Doc v 11:8 (9) Tales of the Rive? Bank 11:8 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:8 (9) Chez Helene TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:8 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 8 12:25 (2) News 12:8 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Manpower” (1941) Edward G. Robinson, Marlene Dietrich, George Raft 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:8 (4) News 1:8 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Robinson Crusoe” (1954) Dan O’Herlihy, James Fernandez 1:8 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:30 (2) As the World Turns “j(4) Let’s Make 0 Deal 1:8 (4) News 2:8 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:8 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl______L_ (50) Love That Bob . 2:8 (7) News 3:8 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:8 (2) (9) News 3:8 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time ($0) Johnny Ginger 4:8 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows 4:8 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:8 (8) Americans at Work 4:8 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:8 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (8) Pathfinder 5:8 (9) Cheyenne (8) Little Rascals (8) What’s New 5:8 (7) News 5:8 (4) Carol Duvall Rosamond Williams MAIG0, Pontiac •raneh 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 Services and Supplies for ALL HEARING AIDS Christmas Vacation SALE Starts Monday, Dec. 26,9 A.M. Name Brand Car - Not a Kit $2" Beg. $11 Ready To Run 1/24 SCALE Oheici of Models MFC DYN-0-CAN Dodge R$C99 — <12.95 U Chargor Monogram or Revolt Home Racing Sets 30% OFF MANY SLOT CAM ■ AT DEDUCED PRICES Open Christmas Day 2 P.M.-10;30 P.M. STAPLETON’S RACEWAYS 4455 Highland Rd. OR 3-9991 (M59-PoMiac Lk. Rd.) Open TU111:18 P.M. STAY AHEAD WITH All Model* I" Stock At: Town & Country Radio S”TV 4664 W. Walton Drayton Plains KHG-7811 Mon-PH. 9-9 —Sat. 9-6 674-0151 SEASON'S BEST to you 739 Ndrth Parry FE 3-7833 COMPANY 590 S. Paddock St. Member of Oakland Heating Council „ m 24-HR. BURNER FE 2-8343 and KEEP FILL SERVICE SHE! SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1066 For This Christmas For The New Year and For All The Years Ahead YOUR MODERN OIL HEAT DISTRIBUTOR (the man who auppliet the surest, infest, savingest fuel of all) THE PONTIAC PRESS* CHURCH'S INC: AUBURN, HEIGHTS Oakland -Community College’s community services division will take continuing education courses to five high schools hi die county. ltie 15-week courses will begin in January at Farmington, Southfield, Troy, Hazel Park and Oak Park high schools. At Farmington High School, a Thursday night class ip preparation of' income tax return* will begin Jan. 1». College credit courses in English, comparative mathematics and introduction to psychology will begin the week of Jan. If at Southfield High School. Credit courses to begin the week of Jan. 30 it Troy Hgh School ire introduction to landscape gardening, music appreciation and sociology. Also offered there will be a noncredit course in creative wntinf. FACULTY MEMBERS All classes will be taught i OCC faculty members. Further information,is able from the community services division office at the cok lege’s administration building, 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills. DONALD J. McGEEN PNH Student Teen of Week An academic record of solid A’s alone is enough to qualify Donald J, McGeen as an outstanding teen-ager — but this Pontiac Northern High School senior also is active in a variety of school functions. Son of Mr. and "Mrs. Daniel McGeen, 552 Lake Angelus, the Teen of the Week contributes time and energy to the PNH Student Council and is a member of the varsity swim team. Donald’s other activities include participation in the school’s marching and concert band and on the staff of the school newspaper, the Polaris. This Is Our Sincere Wish For You . . . We wish you the peace* joy and blessings of Christmas, and we join our heartfelt prayers with yours, that peace and goodwill may soon endure for all men. LEFT GET RIGHT TO THE POINT!4 STARTING TUESDAY WE’RE HAVING OUR ANNUAL .. . SCRATCH AMD DENT SALE *A reminder not to miss Thomas Furniture's full page color advertisement in this Tuesday's Pontiac Press-savings of 25% to 50% on damaged items, s floor samples and one-of-a-kind merchandise! THOMAS PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW• FE 3-7901 yj DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 DON’T MISS IT! BOTH STORES OPEN TUESDAY TIL 9 P.M.! Jf The Weather M4. W»HT lurtw PtTK Snow Flurries TMMtt m PHt t) THE PONTIAC P VOL. 124 — NO. 275 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1966 -84 PAGES OEO Trips Shunned Commercial Flights' WASHINGTON (A - More than 10,000 Job Corpsmen left their centers this week for 10-day Christmas vacations at home, and 9,000 made the trip at government expense. - * * * However, officials said none of the antipoverty program youngsters traveled by commercial airline. Last year, a furor was raised when it was reported Job Corpsmen were flying home at government expose via commercial airlines. ' Buses and trains were used .primarily this year, officials said, and in cases where it was feasible, chartered planes were used. ★ * * Regulations permit one home leave each for the approximately 29,000 youngsters in the b Corps, with the government paying transportation costs for youngsters who have served at least sox months. The remaineder of the youngsters who left their centers this week were those who had not sferved six months but who could show they had the round-trip fare or tickets to their home. At the Blue Jay Conservation Center near Warren, Pa., townspeople held a drive to raise $2,100 to pay the travel expenses for 30 youngsters who were not eligible to receive government funds and who didn’t have the money, the spokesman said. Last year, 96 per cent of the some 13,000 vacationers returned to their centers after the “I hope and expect that this year it will be 100 per cent,” said acting Job Corps director W. P. Kelly in an open letter published in the program’s official newspaper, “The Corps-man.” CHRISTMAS TEETH - All 5-year-old David Schell had left before Monday were his upper two “side” teeth.- Then he got an early Christmas present, a partial bridge, and he’s smiling bigger than ever. The son of Mr, and Mrs. James Schell of 2866 Beacham, Waterford ’township, David is a kindergarten pupil at Silver Lake School. Good News In the interest of peace for Christmas, we are eliminating all war, crime and tragedy-type news from the front page of the paper today. These stories will be found on other pages. The pontiac Press and its employes will observe the Christmas holiday on Monday, Dec. 26. No paper will be published. Normal editions will resume Tuesday, Dec. 27. In Today's Press Troop Movement f Viet-bound GIs mostly 3 resigned to task — PAGE | a-5. Wolves Howl > Clarkston cagers rout i ; Northville, 84-49 — PAGE | 1 B-l. * | Good Old Days § Historian f iji d s fore- | fathers were heavy drink- J S i ers — PAGE B-4. Astrology ........... B-7 6 1 Bridge ................ B-7 | Crossword Puzzle . . B-6 / / Comics ................ B-7 1 ; Editorials ............ A-4 I ■ Home Section .......... C-l 1 § Markets ............... B-9 8 1 Obituaries B-6 || !■: ‘ Sports .......B-l—3 1 I Theaters ............. B-8 § | TV-Radio Programs ' C-Il | 4 Wilson, Earl . .......A-3 1 1 Women’s Page ...AS—11 jf J Yule Feature .......... B-8 | I ■■ ;___-i Cheyz Wins Bribery Case Indians Getting Gifts Without Reservation BAY MILLS (A*) — They’re calling off the cavalry at the Bay Mills Indian Reservation. “We’ve been completely overwhelmed with gifts,” said Fr. Joseph Lawless, pastor of St. Catherine’s Roman Catholic Mission Church. .■ “We have more than we White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz yesterday was acquitted Of bribery charg-es brought against him by the Oakland County grand jury. Circuit Judge William J. Beer dismissed the case on the motion of Cheyz’ attorney, Joseph Louisell of Detroit. In ruling, Beer said that no “competent evidence” had been presented to the Jury to support the charges, conspiracy to bribe and bribery. The jury had been hearing the case since Dec. 1. ‘A MERRY CHRISTMAS’ “It’s really going to be a merry Christmas,” Cheyz told well-wishers in the corridor outside the courtroom. Cheyz was charged last April by grand juror Philip Pratt with a conspiracy whereby he would use his influence to have a parcel of property rezoned in return for money. Named as a coconspirator, but not charged because he was granted immunity by the grand jury, was Richard Hanson, a technical writer with Johnson and Anderson, Inc., a Waterford Township consulting engineering firm. Allegedly the 39-year-old Cheyz and Hanson made a deal fqmHanson to serve as a public relations man for Mrs. Estella Dawson in promoting the development of an apartment project she planned to build on a 10-acre site she owns in the township. During the trial, Hanson testified that he once told Cheyz that if he got the job and the '$3,000 he would charge he would give Cheyz $1,000 for political campaign expenses. According to testimony, Cheyz never did receive any' money nor was the property in question ever rezoned to permit the apartments. can use right now.” Fr. Lawless asked that people stop sending gifts to the Indians at the Reservation. A gift-giving cavalry of sorts came to the rescue of the Indians’ Christmas celebration after some 3,000 pounds of toys, food, clothing and other Christmas gifts, donated to the tnbe burned Wednesday night. The church and mission buildings were also destroyed in the blaze. Since then some 7,000 pounds of gifts have come from Minneapolis after radio station WGCO ran a story on the Indians’ plight. / Fr. Lawless said three or more airplanes are expected. One arrived Friday with food and clothing collected by radio station WTRU in Muskegon. Another plane—this one from Selfridge Air Force Base in Mount Clemens was scheduled to arrive today. More gifts have been promised from Buffalo, N.Y.; Tip-ton, Ind.; West liberty, Ohio; Neenah, Wis.; Richland, Newberry and Marquette, Mich. Some $2,200 has been donated to renovate the Bay Mills community building, which Fr. Lawless will use until a new church can be built. One individual who prefered to remain anonymous' sent a truck full of 30 turkeys, three bushels of potatoes, one bushel of apples, one bushel of oranges, 40 pounds of peanuts, 18 pounds of candy and 40 pounds of cranberries. U.S. May Need More Wheat WASHINGTON CAP) - A Senate Agriculture specialist says the United States may now have to increase its 1967 wheat production in the wake of major grain shipments announced for India and Pakistan. ★ * * Sen. Jack R. Miller, R-Iowa, spoke yesterday at almost the .'same time the government was announcing it wul send 500,000 tons of grain to Pakistan. A day earlier, India was promised 900,-000 tons. Thursday the Agriculture Department released figures showing winter wheat plantings up 26 per cent from last year. They pointed to a record wheat crop in 1967. But Miller said at a news conference that U.S. wheat production probably will hae to be further increased to offset the additional shipments. ★ ★ ★ Miller, a member of the Senate Agriculture Committee, re-turned repently from a congressional investigation of the food situation in hunger-plagued India. ★ ★ ★ He said /the U.S. delay in announcing its January-Febru-ary shipments to India probably helped get other nations to contribute grain. [ffisPr- - v- TO BE OU’S TALLEST—The nine-story dormitory soon to be built at Oakland University will be a comparative skyscraper on the campus—a fact that will not be obvious to viewers because the twin-towered unit will be constructed inia ravine with the fourth story at street level. Designed by Louis G. Redstone and Associates of Detroit, the $3.7-million facility is to be completed by January 1968. Construction contracts on the project were awarded last week.' 'iPll Message of Eternal Peace Travels a Troubled World By The Associated Press Christians put away the cares of a quarrelsome world today and gathered for joyful- celebrations of the message of eternal peace proclaimed in Bethlehem 1,966 years ago. Millions in many nations wrapped the last gifts, put the final trimmings (Hi the tree and planned to spend Christmas Eve with their families or at midnight religious services. World leaders called for peace and there was a kind ; of peace in Vietnam, where both sides put down their guys in the first hours of an uneasy two-day Christmas truce. Pope Paul VI hoped for a “miracle of good will" to end the war. Prime Minister Lester Pearson of Canada said each person could contribute to peace “through the exercise of love and understanding.” Millions were traveling to reach relatives and friends in time for the holiday. BIG SNOWSTORM In the United States, airlines and railroads were crowded and the crippling effects of the winter’s first big snowstorm were felt from Oklahoma to the East More Snow May Give the Area a Whiter Christmas Dreaming of a white Christmas? The weatherman reports there • may be a light covering of fresh snow on the ground as a few flurries come and go. The official U.S. Weather Bureau looks like this: TODAY. — ’ Variable cloudiness and continued cold tonight 1 with brief snow flurries at times. High 20 to 28. Low tonight 12 to 20. West to northwest winds 10 to 20 miles. SUNDAY — Continued cold with brief snow flurries. MONDAY - Partly cloudy with litfle temperature change and a few snow flurries. Coast just as the Christmas -rush hit the highways.----- For Americans unable to travel, there was the tele* phone. The New York Telephone Co. said the nationwide Bell System expected 6.6 million long distance holiday calls. Thousands of pilgrims, many of them Arab Christians who may visit relatives in Jordan only at this time of year, crossed the armistice line from Israel to pray in the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem and sing carols in a nearby field where tradition says angels appeared to shepherds at the first Christmas. ★ * * Atop the massive, 4th-century church was a neon'sign: “Merry Christmas.” In West Berlin, hundreds of thousands faced a Christmas without visiting relatives in East Berlin for the first time since 1962. The West Berlin government refused East Germany the recognition as a state it demanded in return for passes through tite Berlin wall. “Hie Commimists have closed the narrow gate to humaneness,” Mayor Heinrich Alberts said. ★ ★ ★ . President Johnson was to By to San Antonio, Tex., to greet sick and wounded servicemen flown back from Vietnam, then join other Johnsons at the LBJ Ranch near 'Johnson City to open gifts Christmas Eve. QUEEN’S HOLIDAY In London, Queen Elizabeth II left Buckingham Palace to spend the holiday with her family at Windsor Castle. For some, Christmas Eve brouglft special joy. In Miami, Cuban exile children sang “Silent Night” at the airport and gave gifts to children arriving on the 539th airlift flight of fefugees from Cuba. Thirty-year-old Taburina Lima, looking forward to a reunion with relatives in Bartow, Fla., sobbed, “This is going to he the best Christmas in my life.” Troupe in Vietnam Hope Has Them 'Buzzing' (EDITOR’S NOTE — Thus is the sixth in a 12-part series.) NAKHON PHANOM (SPECIAL)—I almost became a war casualty during my monologue this morning ... It happened at U-Dorn, the base where we did our first show of the day. A pair of jet fighters zoomed so low over our stage that I now have am extra part in my hair ... a few minutes later, a small plane circled the show site, and a voice on a bull horn yelled down: “Hey Bob —that was your punishment for not being able to wait till we get back from our mission to the north . .The boys had been scrambled just as we were _ getting ready to go on stage, and our schedule didn’t allow us to postpone our departure ... The flibrs in the planes were bound for what is perhaps the most important operation of the way. It is happening in this part of Southeast Asia, every day of the week when our boys are flying bver North Vietnam. To All Our Readers—May You Have Very Merry Christmas ‘ v- ' .■ ’ '‘ .4 L ■ ". * . , - A—t THE PON TIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 144. im Attack on marines Mars SAIGON, South Vietnam t AP) ■— A ui. Marine company came under heavy small arms and mortar fire tttfoy, almost eight hours after be start of a 48-hour Christmas truce. A military spokesman said the Marines replied with artillery fire. The dash was the most significant reported so far during the truce period. A spokesman in Saigon military headquarters declined to describe it immediately as a major violation of the. ceasefire, but said it seemed to be of considerable importance. There were a number of other incidents that marred the first day of the truce. MM ROUNDS Ihe spokesman said that Marines estimated that one company from the 2nd Battalion of the 5th Marie Regiment received about 1,000 rounds of small arms fire and 20 mortar rounds during a firing on position about 17 miles southwest of Da Nang. He said the firing came from an enemy force of unknown size to the southeast of the company. The Marines called for artillery .fire and got it with what were described as “good results,” the spokesman said. a „ a a He said another element of the 5th Marines in the same area took the enemy’s left flank under fire, but there were no details. Marine casualties were termed light and enemy casualties Were unknown. SNIPER FHtiS In the same area about three hours earlier, the spokesman said, a Marine security force that was guarding a downed helicopter received two bounds of small arms fire from four snipers. The Marines returned the fire and a search of the area later found two dead Vietcong' from the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Air- and their weapons. Also found in the area were one rifle, one carbine, ammunition, two grenades and two cartridge belts. The men killed were not in uniform * ★. * Two other incidents were reported only hours after authorities in Saigon had said the first hours of the truce apparently had passed without violations of the holiday ceasefire. In the early afternoon in Binh Thuan Province about 110 miles northeast of Saigon, two aircraft mobile, Division on an aerial reconnaissance mission received three hits from the ground. The fire was believed to to have come from two automatic weapons. One U45. troop-aboard the aircraft was wounded: ★ * * door, gunner aboard one craft, a helicopter, returned the fire but* enemy casualties, if any, were unknown. Utica Gas Station Helper Shot, Dies in Holdup Try A Femdale youth wasjhot and killed yesterday during an attempted holdup of a Utica service station where he was working Ms first day as a part-time attendant Police arrested two young men in a stolen car less than an hour after the 6 p.m. shooting. They were scheduled for arraignment today in Mt. Clem* 2 From Area Die in State, Ohio Crashes A Birmingham mother of two and a Farmington Township man were killed in separate traffic accidents last night and early today. Dead are Mrs. .Robert Strickland, 29, of 447 Hanna and Hoover Church, 34, of 22821 Colgate. Mrs. Strickland was fatally injured last night in a crash near Newark, Ohio, which also hispitaUzed her husband and young ion. Robert Strickland, 31, is listed in serious condition at Licking County Memorial Hospital at Newark. James, 6, is reported critical at Children’s Hospital in Columbus. His twin sister, Sue Ann, was treated and released. Also killed in the collision was George Kopp, 28, of Newark. HEAD-ON CRASH Church and a Livonia man were both killed early today when their efcr collided , head-on with another automobile on Inkster Road in Livonia'. Detroit State Police identified Church’s, passenger as David Branscorhb, 31. ens on a charge of first degree murder. Killed was Alan Jay Pringle, 18, of 2097 Annabelle. He had planned to leave for Florida Monday to work for his future father-in-law. Jay Griffith, owner of the station where the shooting occurred, told police he had just helped Pringle fill the tank of the car containing the two youths and was walking back the station when he heard a shot. VICTIM FELL I turned around and saw Pringle stumbling, then fall to the pavement,” Griffith said. The station owner called police and the youths’ car was forced into a snowbank in Warren by a Sterling Township police cruiser after a wild 35-mile chase involving police from five Macomb County departments. Arrested were David Arthur Bunker, 18, and Robert Ervin Casper, 19, both of Warren. They held in the Macomb County Jail. Police said the car they were driving had been stdlen in War-ren. Flashes DA NANG, Vjetaam (AP)-U. S. military,officials said 60 Vietnamese civilians,.w ere killed tonight by the crash of a cargo plane into a populated area near the Da Nang air base. NEW YORK (AP) — Members of file AFL-CIO Transport Workers Union have voted by an almost 3-1 margin to accept new contract with Pan American World Airways providing a wage package increase up. to 18 Iper cent in an 18-month period. The Wea Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Variable cloudiness and continued cold today,' tonight and Sunday with brief snow flurries at times frequent near Lake Michigan.. High today 20 to 28. Low tonight 12 to 20 locally and colder in the interior portions. North to northwest winds 10 to 20 miles. Monday outlook: Partly cloudy with little temperature change and a few snow flurries. BUSY CORNER - One of many double trailer gravel trucks rolls by the M24 Scripps Road intersection as school buses leave Lake Orion High School. About Well-Traveled M24 Bus Tragedy Spurs Concern By JEAN SAILE The recent school bus tragedy near Windsor in which eight children were killed in a collision with a sand, and gravel truck has caused concern in Oakland County. . . .. * * * -For some time now; officials of the Lake Orion schools and of trucking lines have expressed a need for extreme caution at the Scripps. Road intersection on M24. Traffic volume counts taken by the Michigan State High- William Davis lives on Lake Orion’s Parke Island and is also vice president of the Tri-County Trucking Co. of Southfield, one of the several firms whose 145 Survive Rjane Crash MEXICO CITY (AP)—A Mex-| way Department have failed to reveal a need for a light, according to Paul Riley, district traffic engineer. Scripps Road is the only access to the. Lake Orion Com-jtrucks traverse M24. munity Senior and Junior High Schools. The.two buildings sit back 1,400 feet from the intersection. A fleet of 16 buses services the schools, at- four different times during ihe day. BUSY LOCALE M24 is probably the route {bearing the heaviest sand and i gravel trucking in the area — j trucks constantly on the way to jdr from the large gravel com-|pany facilities in Oxford Town-jship. | The speed limit on M24 at the intersection is 65 miles an hour and trucks whiz by there, “There should, be a light at that intersection,” he said. “Some of the school buses sit there 10 or 15 minutes before they can enter the highway.” In regard to safety precautions a k e-n by his company, Davis said, “All our truck drivers have driven at least five years and are at least 25 years1 of age. Some of ouf men have had 10 to 20 years experience. ican Aeronaves passenger jet someti,"es ai ?e rate11ofJone - - a minute and, frequently, dur- ing the peak hours of school traffic. from New York with! 145 persons f made a crash-landing on a road north of Mexico City today and skidded into the shal- ‘Lake Orion Schpo 1 s Supt. low .waters of Lake Texcoco. Lewis ‘Mundy said the intersec-First reports from the scene |tion is of prime concern and that said four persons were injured, [the Board of Education expects A reporter from the newspa-jto open bids for the construction per El Excelsior said two of the > of a second access road to the injured were U.S. citizens but j schools at its meeting next he was not able to identify,Wednesday, them. | He said such a road, would of The crash landing occurred {necessity, have to join M24, but shortly'before 5 a.m. %. .the district feels that in making Helicopters flew in to take {two accesses possible, it could passengers from the'plane and cut down congestion and waiting We have had very few accidents, and those have been for the most part the shattering of windshields by a loose stoiie,” he reported. TRUCK COUNT A Pontiac Press reporter, s t a n d i n g at the intersection .Thursday afternoon between and 2:45 p. m., c o u n t e d eight large trucks, most of which were,at least equaling the speed limit. During, the same period, 16 buses loaded with schoolchildren were attempting to make turns onto the highway and perhaps 30 student-driven cars were interspersed with those. ‘If we could just get some kind of protection during peak hours, we’d feel safer,’’ said Mundy. News Briefs at a Glance EAST LANSING (AP) - TWO cooperative extension service men with 50 years* service Michigan farmers between them plan to retire Dec. 31. They are Wilton L. Finley, a livestock specialist who has been active in working toward expansion of beef production in northern Michigan, and Everett M. El-wood, an agricultural economist. IONIA (AP) - Billie Marie Mills, 34, of. St. Joseph was struck and killed by a car Thursday night in Benton Township as she was crossing a street DETROIT (AP) — Two gunmen tied a coin collector and four ‘others with Christmas ribbon and adhesive tape and escaped with coins valued between $8,000 and $10,000 Thursday. The collector, Mrs. Anna Hainan, 67, told police that two men rang her doorbell and said they were interested in buying some coins. She said the men pulled out guns, tied her and four others and looted her collection. Apasserby who saw the men leaving notified police. PORT HURON (AP) - A Port Huron man, Robert E. Woods, 41, died yesterday of injuries suffered Nov. 14 when his car collided with another at a Port Huron intersection. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) Circuit Judge Robert W. Landry laS granted a divorce to Mrs. Beverly Otto, 29, Menominee, who said her husband, Benjamin, 41, tried to force her to |oin the John Birch Society. ITHACA, N. Y. (AP)—More mothers are picking out the family Christmas tree than in the past, says a Cornell University conservationist. Prof. Lawrence S. Hamilton says his studies in upstate New York also show that Mom prefers the costlier artificial trees but that Dad pays more for a natural tree than she Birmingham Area News Students Provide Food to Help Needy BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Stu- old favorites, too, will be mi dis- dents arisast Hills Junior High School exhibited the trim spirit of Christmas this week whin they brought in 7,337 cans of food for needy families. Eighth graders contributed the largest number with 3,000 cans. Ninth graders were next with 2,500 cans and the seventh graders brought in 1,400 cans. BIRMINGHAM—All the shiny Christmas dolls and some of the Valley and the Rocky Mountains. ^It will be colder over most of the eastern third of the nation and the Dakotas. TRIO OF SANTAS-Typical of Goodfellows all overr Oakland Cojfoty, the Lake Orion of groceries and toys to needy families. Left to right arc Irvine J. Unger, 7 North Shore; Jim Haddrill, 272 S. Broadway; and * . . * Bill Bonning, 440 Indianside. The Lake Orion ^jroup collected $756 in a Goodfellow paper sale and is distributing 55 of the baskets, plus certificates for clothing and needed household items. @ 5 - OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP)-Gov. Daniel J. Evans has had a sign made which he plans to post in iiis office prior to the opening of the Legislature Jan. 9. 'The sign, takfen from a New York Surrogate Court decision of 1866, reads: “No man’s life, liberty or property are safe while the Legislature is in session.” PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-State senators can get good tans during the legislative session opening next month. Capitol workers began construction recently of a sundeck pn the roof of the Senate wing. BOSTON, Mass. (AP)-Shoe production in New England will increase to 220 million pairs in 1967, predicts the executive vice president of the area’s Shoe and Leather Association. Maxwell Field said New England” employs about one-third of the nation’s shoemakers. This year they turned out 210 million pairs. PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — Ac elderly aunt in Texas sent a Christmas card to Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ray but couldn’t remember-their address. So, she it to their telephone umber in Phoenix, Ariz. The postman looked up the address in the telephone directory and delivered the card. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., was notified yesterday that a $4,200,580 contract had been awarded to the General Motors Allison Division at Indianapolis by the Army. The contract was awarded by the Army Tank Automatic Center at Warren, Mich., for 676 tfrnk transmissions. WASHINGTON (UPI)-The U.S. State Department said last night it had no comment to make on reports from Saigon that tiie Vietcong violated the 48-hour Christmas truce in Vietnam. A spokesman said the department intended to withhold comments during the period that the truce Is supposed to be in effect. LEITCHFIELD, Ky. (AP) — Five persons, including four members of a Michigan family on a holiday visit to Kentucky, lost their lives when a propane gas transport truck overturned on top of two autos. The Michigan family—en route to Cadiz, Ky., to" spend Christmas with friendsiijS included Henry Earl Barnes, 43; Dorothy. B a r n e s, about 40," thought to be his wife; David Barnes, about 12; ami Floy Mae Barnes, about 55, all bf Dearbpm. " .{• Supervisors' Unit Ba Annexation Despite recorded objections of a majority of property owners in a 418-acre Holly Township proposed for annexation to the village, the move was recommended yesterday by a committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The supervisors’ boundaries committee will ask approval of the annexation when the full board meets next month. An 1895 act, under which the village was incorporated, rules out an election on annexation of new property. Boundaries committee members, who conducted a Dec. 14 public hearing where a majority objected to the annexation, today based their recommendation on the premise that the added area would provide an orderly growth pattern. A number of residents at the public hearing said they opposed the annexation move because they felt it was unnecessary, claiming they could get along without the extra services, the village could provide. Others objected to paying for water and sewer lines for the two or three yeans before they could be*put into* operation. One dissident resident daisied that the village was just tryiBg to get some land with a lot of tax value; Several businessmen at the hearing said they favored the annexation proposal because they wanted improved police protection for their businesses. ★ * * Robert Brummeler, president of the Holly Board of Education, said at the hearing that he favored the lower water rates annexation would provide. NORTH OF VILLAGE The area proposed for annexation is directly north of the village limits with a population of about 350 persons. Of the more than 50 residents at the public hearing, an informal vote indicated that 29 opposed the annexation proposal and 12 favored it. Lutheran Church of the Shep- erd King, W. Maple and Middle Belt, will hold two candlelight services on Christmas Eve. it’ . it it A children’s program will be held at 4:30 p.m. and the senior ichoir will lead in a candlelight comipunion service at U p.m. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Keyed to the timely topic of “The Christmas Star” special planetarium demonstrations will be conducted at Cranbrook Institute of Science Monday through Friday at 3 p.m. There also will .be special atomarium demonstrations on the same days at 2 p.m. Hie Birmingham City Commission and the Bloomfield Township'Board meetings will be held Tuesday next week instead of Monday because of the Christmas holiday. Truth-in-Credit Rules Drawn WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Trade Commission has taken the first step toward a possible crackdown on retailers who hide the costs of consumer credit. An FTC staff proposal unveiled Friday .would require retailers to furnish the credit customer a list of fhancial details ranging from cash price of the article to amount of any insurance premiums required. * ★ * The public has until Feb. 24 to comment on the proposals, then they must be reviewed by the commission before any final ruling is made. *. * * The proposals would outlaw such retailing devices as the price tag which says oflty u$2 a week,” without stating the total price of the article or the duration of the payments. DECEPTIVE SALES The FTC said it has received complaints of deceptive installment credit practices which tend most to victimize the poor. The regulations would primarily apply to goiids sold on the installment plain when the seller retains the right to re-them for nonpayment or when the customer, signs a promissory note as security. They would not apply to ordinary charge accounts... * ■ * ★ ★ Automobile price disclosure i ovdred by a 1951 FTC rule. play at the annual DoBs Party at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Baldwin Public Library. Along with the parade of dolls will be games and stories, according to Mrs. Charles Burch, head sf the Bays and Girls Department. Lawyer Studies Book on JFK Manuscript Revised on Request of Jackie NEW YQjRK (AP) - The chief counsel for Mrs. John F. Kennedy studied today a revised manuscript of the book, The Death of a President,” proposed by the publishers, Harper & Row, in efforts to settle the controversy out of court. “We have received the text of the, proposed manuscript,” said attorney Simon H. Rifkind. “It shows some changes on the face of it.” w Rifkind declined to discuss the changes, but most of them were believed to involve the personal life and emotions of Mrs. Kennedy. Personal passages were modified in an out-of-court settlement Mrs. Kennedy reached with Look magazine Wednesday that will allow Look to go ahead as scheduled with its four-part, ",000-word serialization beginning with the issue that reaches newsstands Jan. 10. NEGOTIATIONS Representatives of Harper & Row and Mrs. Kennedy negotiated until early Friday night, then recessed. Rifkind said he was ready to resume today. He said it was unlikely that any talks would be held Christmas Day, if a settlement is not reached before then. “If we don’t resume tomorrow, we will Monday,” he said Friday. * ★ ★ Mrs. Kennedy and her children, Caroline and John Jr., plan to leave Monday for a vacation in Antigua in the British West Indies. They plan to return Jan. 5. 4, Rifkind said that some of Friday’s discussions centered on the revised manuscript. Hamper & Row plans to come out witb the 300,Q00-word book in April. MUTUAL PROBLEMS “There have been some preliminary discussions among the, lawyers,” said Rifkind, “but nothing definitive. Each stated to the othdr their respective problems. We are exploring mutual problems.” $400 Is Taken in City Holdup of Delivery Man , A Pontiac market employe was robbed of $400 at gunpoint yesterday by thro men outside a bar on the city’s southeast side, police were told. Charles Davidow, 62, of People’s Fish & Poultry Market, 377 S. Saginaw, said he and an 18-year-old helper were making 9 delivery at 474 S. Sanford about 5:30 p.m. when the two bandits rah up. * * *' One held a pistol to Davidow’s head and demanded all his money, police were told. After taking the $400, the , two fled on foot tdiXprds Ferry Street, Davidow said. C V-,