V
Waterford Population to Top City's, Says
By JOE MULLEN Waterford Township’s population is expected to zoom past Pontiac’s in the late 1970b and ty 1990 may soar to 140,000 as the city’s population lays dormant at an anticipated 90,000.
This projection is included in a 450-page population study of Oakland County by Dr. Albert J. Mayer, sociology professor at Wayne State University.
Prepared for use by the County Planning Commission
for development of a county master pin, the study was made public yesterday.
Mayer anticipates little gain in Pontiac’s population, estimated qt 84,000 in 1105.
The study indicates that it will
rise to 99,000 by 1970 and stay at that level through 1990, the report’s future limitation. CONTRAST
Waterford Township, in contrast, had a population of 52,700 last year and will reach 61,000
by 1970, 105,000 in I960 and 140,-000 by 1990, according to the study.
Mayer’s study places the county population at 1,599,199 , by 1000. It is estimated now at 850,000 and was only 690,-
259 when the last census was taken six years ago.-* * ★
Among the greatest areas of growth in the county, besides Waterford Township, will be Farmington, Bloomfield, West
Bloomfield, Pontiac and Commerce townships.
Mayer points out that the enormous growth of these areas calls for immediate planning for community facilities such as (Continued on Page A-7, Col. 1).
The Weather
v.*. WwMmt SurtM! For tent
Chance of Flurries
(Details on No* |)
VOL. 124 — NO. 274
THE PONTIAC PRESS
★ ★ ★ ★	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1966 —30 PAGES um.te^me.ntep>!nat.oNaL
Home
Edition
10c
Cheyz Is Acquitted of Bribery Charges
White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz today was
EDWARD CHEYZ
acquitted of bribery charges brought against him by the Oakland County Grand Jury.
Circuit Judge William J. Beer dismissed the case shortly before noon 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.
“There has been no evidence that allows this court to continue the trial before you,” Beer told the jury panel of eight men and five women.
★ ★ ★
The jury had been hearing the case since Dec. 1.
‘A MERRY CHRISTMAS’
“It’s really going to be a
well-wishers in the corridor outside the courtroom.
“I’m relieved,” he told newsmen. “It’s been rough.” “I’m pleased with the decision of the judge and thankful to Mr . Louisell. He did a tremendous job in bringing out the true facts to the public.”
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.
NOT CHARGED 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 for Hanson 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.
In presenting his motion outside the presence of the jury, Louisell said the entire matter was a “great tragedy” to everyone involved.
* * ★
“All of this could have been avoided,” said Louisell, "if it had not been for the snap and inappropriate judgment of the complainant, Anthony Renne.” WENT TO GRAND JURY
Renne, an attorney for Mrs. Dawson, went to the grand jury last February after Mrs. Daw-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Christmas Eve
There’s a chance of a few snow flurries through tomorrow and temperatures will be biting. * + *
Now that winter is here, the days will gradually become longer. Yesterday was the shortest day of the year.
The weatherman says temperatures will average 3 to 7 degrees	below	the	normal
high of 31 to 35, and normal low of 17 to 22 for the next five days.
The weather picture looks like this:
* *	*
TODAY—Variable cloudiness ahd	continued	cold	with	a
chance of a few light snow flurries and a high of 20 to 25. Northwest winds 8 to 16 miles.
★ ' ★	w
TOMORROW - Cloudy with af chance of flurries, cold.
SUNDAY — Continued cold with a chance of flurries.
2 MU HU CHRISTMAS
In Today's Press.
Waterford Schools I
Bids opened for site development projects!— j PAGE A-8.
] Children's Village I Volunteer teachers need- j ed - PAGE B-8.
Wake Island
Ex-Marine recalls Jap-	
anese invasion	25 years
ago. — PAGE B-9.	
Area News ....		 A-4
Astrology 			 B-2
Bridge 			 B-2
Church News ..	B-3—B-5
Crossword Puzzle ... C-ll	
Comics 			 B-2
Editorials 			A-8
High School ...		 B-l
Markets 			 C4
Obituaries 			C-5
Sports 		. C-l—C-8
Theaters 		B-8—B-9
TV-Radio Programs C-ll	
Wilson, Earl ...		C-ll
Women’s Pages	B-9—B-7
Yule Features .		 A-5
4	
J Jesus Is the Comforter j®® j^jjjp 2 for Life's Stormy Seas Rumors Fly
(EDITOR’S NOTE This is the final article in a five-part series.)
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer
Deep ravines trenched the mountainsides, and out of them burst the sudden storms.
Ranging all around, cm every side, the dark, brooding defile^ of the winds disgorged their ih-
Viet Action Erupts; Yule Truce Nears
SAIGON, South Vietnam The Vietnam war erupted today in land, sea ami air action on the eve of the two-day Christmas truce.
Communist shore batteries bombarded and damaged the U.S. destroyer O’Brien off the North Vietnamese coast, and in the northern part of South Vietnam, U.S. Marines reported 110 Communists killed after a five-hour battle.
U.S. B52 bombers made two more raids today, one of them in North Vietnam five miles above the Demilitarized Zone. U.S. fighter-bombers kept up their attacks on both North and South Vietnam.
termittent fury on the sunken sea.
And men traveled on that sea.
It was a treacherous place to be, unpredictable, chancy, so placid one moment, so wild the next, with shrieking violence and panic.
Mortals trembled at the stroke. Was there no security, no certitude, on this nether passage? Was God asleep, or dead? “Do You not care if we are perishing?” the Apostles cried.
It was night. The boat plunged and rolled, swamped by the hurtling waves. And the human beings, caught there in the peril and crisis native to their realm, despaired. “Master, Master, we are perishing!”
Yet despite their doubts, there also was stability in that fierce crossing. There was basic sustenance and balance in the teeth of the tumult and frenzy among men. “Peace! Be still.”
In that voice, out of the mystery of that man called Jesus, flowed overwhelming calm. “Why are you afraid? Have you no faith?” And into the savagery that lashed the earth came strangely, overruling serenity.
It had seemed, in the buffeting of the elements and the helplessness, that He was unin-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
DETROIT (AP)—Rumors persisted today that American Motors- Cdrp., which has had problems in the auto sales market, might be in the market for a merger. •
.★ * ★
The name most frequently mentioned was Litton Industries, Inc., of Beverly Hills, Calif., a widely diversified electronics firm.
AMC’s top two men said “no comment” yesterday when asked about the Litton rumors.
Today, AMC President Roy Abernethy said, “The reports have no more status than as a rumor. There is nothing to them ”
★ * *
There was no immediate comment from Litton officials.
ANNUAL REPORT The rumors popped up within hours after AMC released copies of its annual report showing that the firm had used up all but 84 million of a 875-million loan it negotiated with 24 banks.
The loans are secured by a mortgage on nearly all American Motors tJ.S. property and a pledge of the stock -of its wholly owned subsidiaries.
of the re|
TEMPTING TINSEL — -Christmas for a small lad is a perplexing tempting treat of tinsel that tiny fingers beg to touch. The bright glow of lights and shiny ornaments kindle anticipation of
r ,.	$ -
1 /
PmIIk Fnu pmw
Christmas moaning for 18-month-old Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gary Thorne of 731 Los Arboles, Wolverine Lake.
I
M 1	’	i
GIFT OF MUSIC—Faithfully for 37 years, the	floor corridor to sing holiday songs to their accom-
Oscar Schmidts have taken the gift of their musical	paniment. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt, 33 Utica, who
talent to Wilson Elementary School at Christmas- have given lessons on piano and violin, havje visited time. The children gather in the school’s first- Wilson school three mornings this week.
Not Too Late for Yule Shopping
By JEANNE NELSON (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the last in a nine-part series on tips for Christmas gift buying.)
Don’t panic. Area stores still
Firms to Mark LongWeekend
Most Pontiac area stores and other businesses will be closed Sunday and Monday in Observance of Christmas.
Pontiac State Bank and Community National Bank will close tomorrow noon and reopen Tuesday morning. First Federal Savings and Loan will only be closed Monday.
City offices will be closed from noon today through Monday, county offices will close today at the normal time and reopen Tuesday morning.
Fisher Body Plant will curtail production operations today. Other departments will be open as normal.
GMC Truck and Coach Division’s production assembly and engineering department will be closed today. Other departments will proceed normally.
Pontiac Motor Division will continue partial operations in engine and sheet metal and serv ice departments today.
All three General Motors divisions will be closed from tomorrow through Monday.
Pontiac Auto Sales Top Period in '65
Pontiac Motor Division announced today that its mid-December sales totaled 22,193, surpassing the 21,872 units sold in the same period a year ago.
Pontiac Geneial Sales Manager Thomas L. King also said sales since the introduction of the 1987 model were running 22,000 cars ahead of the record sales established a year ago.
King said a total of 224,367 Pontiacs and . Tempests had been sold since the 1967 models first went on sale this fall. In the same time span a year ago a total of 202,065 units were sold.
Chrltimii (hop tonight at tlw flora Mao Shop til 9.	-jAdv.
I
have a selection of items for last-minute shoppers.
James Bond "His and Hers" sleep shirts come in large, medium and small sizes for under 88- Frothy chiffon nighties trimmed in feminine lace can be purchased at 86.95 to 814.95.
A slide sorter for the camera buff would run less than 85., A do-it-yourselfer might appreciate the electric polisher and sander combination that sells for less than 812.
There is still a galaxy of cosmetic items available ranging from 81 to 820. Records and albums make a nice gift at the last minute.
Gift certificates are the easy way out. Flowers speak the language of love. Have them delivered on Christmas morning with a special message. A dozen roses would run about 89.
If you’re really out of time on Christmas Eve, a generous check is still ope of the most appreciated gifts you can give.
Just stay comfortable in that big easy chair and get your pen out.
It could buy a fat black-tipped sable boa for a girl who’s inclined to be cold.
LI’L ONES
“I stood on my own two feet, but not for long.!’
Pace Speeds Up as Hope Slates Two Shows a Day
(EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the fifth in a 12-part series.)
By BOB HOPE
CAM RANH BAY, S. Vietnam — Well, it’s back to two-a-day. The ones on our schedule were Takhli and Korat, two of the most strategic bases in all southeast Asia.
It's a lot like the old vaudeville days, but the pace is much, more frantic. In order to get in two shows a day, you really have to move. We’d love to spend more time at all the spots we play, hut you simply can’t shake 10,000 hands, sign 1,000 autographs and chat with the hundreds of men with moving and exciting and often funny stories to tell. The plane is waiting, and we’ve got to move
on.
- But I know by the constant click of camera shutters, that these fellows will have a record of their meeting with Joey Hea-therton, Anita Bryant and Phyllis Diller.
One of the things which make the tough job of our fighting" men even tougher here is the tropical heat.
This time of year, the thermometer gets up around 100 de-. grees with humidity to match. Over here, the salt tablets take . salt tablets.
To get a good seat, a lot of the guys really come early for the show. A few of the boys were so eager they slept on the show site ground overnight — we had to build a stage around them.
My wife, Dolores, got into the act and almost stole the show right out from under me. It happened at Takhli:
I asked her to take a bow and the GIs gave her such a recep-* tion that I asked her to join us onstage.
She sang not one, but two choruses of “White Christinas,” and brought the 10,000 guys to their feet.
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER/^, 1966
Mansfield: Thailand in Vietnam Pattern
.^WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen-r Mansfield said U.S. efforts at [and the danger of expanded ate Democratic leader Mike pedce have produced “no prog-/conflict has increased in the Mansfield sees in troubled Thai-! ress toward a just settlement” | past year.
ded, and, as MANSFIELD was once the case in Vietnam, they are cast as advisers, not combatants.
*	*	A
“We could very well have in prospect another Vietnam,” Mansfield said in an interview Thursday. “Our policy in Thailand seems to be treading the Same path."
★	★	*
And in Vietnam itself: “I look
for a long, drawn-out struggle.
Firemen Save 7 Comrades in N.Y. Blaze
NEW YORK up — A Tildes Square area crowd of thousands cheered itself hoarse as firemen—risking death in flame and smoke with every step-rescued seven of their comrades trapped by a four-story building that collapsed on them. ★	★	★
One by one, the seven men were dragged out last night and early today from behind biasing wreckage and tons of wood and metal which could have been their tomb.
★	★	*
A(1 were taken to Bellevue Hospital. None appeared to be seriously injured but all were held for observation.
The sixth man rescued — his face blackened and his uniform
See Picture, Page C-5
in smoking rags — sat up on a stretcher, grinned, waved to Fire Commissioner Robert 0. Lowery and gasped: “Merry Christmas, commissioner.”
★ it ★
Lowery, stunned by the man’s stamina and good; cheer, slapped to attention and saluted/ ’Then he shouted above the din: “Merry Christmas, fireman!”
¥ ¥ ¥
The episode brought a new burst of cheers from hundreds of fi rumen nn tho street and the
Cheyz Case Is Dismissed
(Continued From Page One) son had told him about a meeting she was to have with Hanson to discuss the services he was going to .provide.
Mrs. Dawson, a (8-year-old widow, testified early in the trial that when she told Renne the story he told her it was a “shakedown.”
Louisell. said, “We have here a situation where the most can be said is that Hanson was Soliciting employment on the influence of Cheyz.”
it h it
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.
NO MONEY RECEIVED According to testimony, Cheyz never did receive any money nor was the property in question ever rezoned to permit the apartments.
“There is nothing inappropriate or illegal with Cheyz recdmmending Hanson and nothing wrong with Hanson offering money,” said Louisell.
When Beer queried Louisell about a remark he made in his opening statement that the'mon-ey was a campaign contribution, Louisell explained,XTf there was anything wrong with public officers soliciting campaing funds, we wouldn’t have many public officers.”
In his arguments against Louisell’s motion, Assistant Prosecutor James Roberts said, Mrs. Dawson has the right to have her property rezoned and she shouldn’t have to pay a dime.
SORRY THING’
“Maybe we are here because nobody cares about soliciting funds. If this is true it’s a sorry thing,” added Roberts.
“If we have nothing here, we have nothing but a green light from here on in. All a public official has to do is get someone to work for him,”
Cheyz said he has no immediate plans except as carrying on as township supervisor until his term is up in April. He was defeated for reelection in November.
He saw a flicker of hope and a {step in the right direction in the U.S. request that U.N. Secretary General U Thant seek a | Vietnam cease-fire.
★ * *
“In a sense, it is a controlled, limited war,” said the pensive,j| pipe-smoking Senate leader. 'But it’s a war which could get 'out of hand through miscalculation or accident. . .
‘The war has escalated grad-ll ually, the dangers have in-H creased/’ Mansfield said in I, year-end assessiAent of thesib, uation he analyzed 12 months ago as head of a Senate fact-J finding team.
COULD ENGULF LAOS
In a report published last Jan.
8, the Mansfield team warned that the war could engulf adjacent Laos, move into Cambodia and erupt, too, in Thailand.
*	★ it ■
Now, Mansfield said, the Unit- f| ed States has 35,000 to 37,0001| men in Thailand, “a very I decided increase over the situa-| tion a year ago.” He said Americans are ferrying troops by air to northeast Thailand to cope with insurgents there.
spectators toward the front of Hie crowd watching the fire that wrecked an unoccupied building on. 6th Avenue near 45th Street.
He blamed his loss on the case not being decided at that time.
Birmingham Area News
County OEO Director Blasted by School Chief
BIRMINGHAM - Schools |SupL Dr. John Blackhall Smith charge^ today that the head of the Oaikland County Commission
Mansfield said the Johnson administration has dealt carefully with Cambodia “and seems to be aware of the fact that Prince Norodom Sihanouk’ policy Is, if at all possible, to keep Cambodia for the Cambodians and apart from the struggle.”
In Laos, Mansfield said, year has brought Mttle change. The country is still divided, he said, despite the theoretical, three-way coalition government.
Five Persons City Victims of Robberies
At least five persons were robbed on city streets yesterday and today, according to Pontiac police.
Another robbery attempt failed, police said, when bandits were scared off by a passing vehicle.
One of the victims, Roger Haack, 24, of 668 Inglewood, nearly avoided being robbed when he wrestled a knife away from his
Haack, who was eventually robbed of $48, was delivering flowers, on Rockwell
Charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, a 19-year-old girl was found guilty yesterday by a judge who branded the girl’s former home an “attractive nuisance.”
Sharon Preto, formerly of 1405 Oakley Park, Commerce Township, began serving today a 30-day term in the Oakland County Jail.
Commerce Township Justice John C. Weick also assessed the girl $25 court costs.
“There is evidence of intoxication (of minors) in your house,” Weick told the defendant.
it it it
“We have enough trouble in this township without you attracting youngsters to your home — we just can’t countenance this kind of behavior." ON OWN BEHALF Weick’s verdict came after [iss Preto took the witness stand on her own behalf.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report v» . PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Variable cloudiness and continued cold with a chance of a few light snow flurries today, tonight and Saturday. High today 20 to 25. Low tonight B to 15. Sunday’s outlook: Continued cold with a chance of flurries. Northwest winds 8 to 16 miles today.
male pushed him against fence and threatened him with knife.
Haack told police he managed to dislodge the knife from the .culprit and hit him several times. Then, Haack said, the intruder flashed a revolver. YESTERDAY The robbery occurred at 5:30 p.m. yesterday.
Leaton Ruble, 24,
of 35
Mechanic said three males jumped into his car and robbed him of $65 at knifepoint on Auburn at 12:20 a.m. yesterday.
Charles Allison of 86 Cottage told police two males accosted I him as he was walking home, t He said one of his assailants “ ^[grabbed him around his neck 38 i*f white the other searched jf through his pockets.
$8 IN CASH
[ in the robbery early to-$8, two pocket knives, ' clippers and two cans
NATIONAL WEATHER — Tonight’s weather mixture promises rain and showers along* the upper Pacific Coast, snow flurries in the northern Rockies and from the Great Lakes south through Tennessee. There is a belt of rain and showers through most of Dixie and along the Gulf Coast. It will be warmer in the northern Rockies, cool elsewhere.
i k Korth, 23, of 6745 Troy, told police he bed by two males in of a building on South
assailants threatened him with a knife after entering his car. Taken'was $110 and coat.
★ ★ ★
Alvin James* 46, of 114 Dresden also was approached by two gun-brandishing males on S. East Boulevard at about 12:15 a.m. today.
/Unable to find James* wallet, the bandits fled when a car appeared.
Lillie M. Broade, 62, of 487 Nevada told police someone took her purse, containing $115, at Bagley and Hughes at 8:05 la^t night.
Commerce Girl! Jesus Is the Comforter Gets 30 Days
'Evidence of Drinking by Minors at House'
sufficiencies.
It is odd that an itinerant Jewish teacher of obscure Galilee could instill such assurance, such deep-going trust and respite into the turbulent journey of men. Yet He himself was enigmatic, extraordinary.
He was a plain workman, a companionable mixer, a great storyteller, a nonconforming and uncompromising rebel. He was all of these faces and functions, but in sum, He was not just any of them.
He could not be categorized, or pinned down to any conditional mold or mien. He fits no descriptive profile.
Indeed, He was a man, a thorough-going, dynamic one, of vivid, arresting qualities, “made like His brethren in every respect,” Scripture says.
A MAN
Yet He also was more than
She said she had known since April a group of teen-aged boys who “visited” her house.
The group of youths included five arrested by sheriff’s deputies in a raid Dec. 13.
★ * *
Quantities of beer and wine id a glue-sniffing bag were also confiscated from the Oakley Park address.
$5 COST
Two men — one of whom Miss Preto identified as her fiance — along with three teen-agers were each assessed $5 costs by White Lake Justice Richard C. Murphy for entering without permission.
One of three juveniles apprehended by deputies Dec. 13 testified yesterday that he had been at the former Preto house one day when he skipped school.
Investigators who found the 14-year-old boy said he was “intoxicated and slow in his speech,” although, they said, there was no smell of alcohol on his breath.
that; He was a man, in all the why do questions arise in
l,
TV Personality Says Interview With Ho OK'd
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Television commentator Louis Lomax says he has permission from the United States and North Vietnam to interview Hoj Chi Minh in Hanoi.
He said Thursday he would fly to Washington today for State Department briefing, then leave for the Far East Saturday.
★ it it
‘The North Vietnamese Journalistic Association has arranged the trip for me to interview President Ho Chi Minh and Premier Pham Van Dong," Lomax said. “I will be hi North Vietnam about two weeks and plan to interview as many people as I can.”
for Life's Stormy Seas
(Continued From Page One)
volved, uncaring, a sleeping!which He graced this earthly Lord, no longer present, but Hejsphere, with its varied expres-was there, nonetheless, acces-jsions, one perhaps characterized sible, responsive to men’s ia-jHim more adequately than all
magnificence of manhood, but He ateo affirmed another stamp.
“The Father is in Me and I am the Father ... I and the Father are one.”
Despite all the discernible human capacities and stature He displayed, "He remains, at last, )eyond men’s full comprehen-lon.
Yet in the countenance with
the rest.
That was His role as a comforter — the one who relieved the anguish among men, who tamed the tempests of life.
“Peace I leave with you;
... Let not your hearts be troubled, neither let them be afraid.”
It was an inner reinforcement, a penetrating, healing balm that He dispensed along His way, freeing the rejected from loneliness, the depraved from their mire, the rich from shackles of wealth, the sick from their pain.
it it it
He radiated that immense comfort around Him, that unruffled. strength that subdues the storms when the going is rough, that steadies the rudder when the ship shudders and founders toward the rocks.
PRECARIOUS SEA
“Why are you troubled, and
Supervisors' Unit Backs Annexation
Despite recorded objections of a majority of property owners in a 418-acre Holly Township area proposed for annexation to the village, the move was recommended today 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 m o v e 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 lor the two or three years before they could be put into operation.
One dissident resident claimed that the village was just trying 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 nexation 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.
heart? . . . Where is your faith?” He asks in the howling wind. “Lo, I am with you always to the close of the age.”' The world still navigates that precarious sea between the hills of time.
And out of the gorges the thunders still break, the winds rage and the wayfarers huddle, forlorn, unsure, writhing against the night.

Help Pours In
Boy Saved From Yule in Jail
THOMASVILLE, Ga. (AP) — The spirit of Christmas flooded welfare offices today with telephone calls from throughout the nation'offering to help a homeless 11-year-old boy who is in jail.
And the child will not spend Christmas in jail.
“It’s amazing,” said Mrs. Lois Chastain of the State Department of Family and Children Services. “Everybody’s called now except President Johnson and the Russian Embassy.’’
Mrs. Chastain said the boy’s grandmother had been found in Miami, Fla., “and he’ll get to eat Christmas dinner with his grandmother.”
★ ★ ★
The boy, whose name is withheld under state law, was I ... arrested Tuesday at a bus station after, police said, he. I | took some costume jeWelry from a store. - '
MOTHER IN PRISON
He also was accused of stealing a pistol from a resi- I 1 dence. ,
| He was placed in the Thomas County Jail because * 8 I	the city has no juvenile detention home and the person-1 |
I	with whom the boy had been living was physically	g
unable to care for him.
3 Besieged by offers to take the boy in for Christmas, § the state agency succeeded in tracking down his grand- I I mother. His mother is in a Florida prison and nothing * I is known of his father.
* it it it
I “The thing we are so pleased with is the universal I desire to help,” said Mrs. Chastain. “Calls from every-
Survivor Tells of'Leaky Ship
ASHTABULA, Ohio (AP) The sole survivor when the ore carrier Daniel J. Morrell sank in Lake Huron Nov. 29 with loss of 28 lives said today the ill-fated freighter “was always leaking and always had to be pumped out” during the three years he served on it.
I
v Dennis N. Hale, 26, a cook on flthe Morrell, was questioned by | a U.S. Coast Guard Board of In-8 quiry at Ashtabula General Hos-I'pital where he is being treated for the damage done by exposure to freezing temperatures during a 38-hour period before he was rescued from a raft.
★	*	★
Hale said he noticed leaks in the port side of the vessel when it was laid up for the winter in the fall of 1965. He said he asked the captain—Arthur I. Crawley of Rocky River, Ohio— “When were we gonna get those holes fixed, and the old man said ‘We are never in port long enough. ★	*	★
There has never been a time since I have been sailing that there’s never been any holes in it,” Hale said. “The port side has been getting worse right along. It was always leaking, and alwggs had to be pumped
u.
Economic Opportunity did the Birmingham schools a “great disservice” when he raised the question of the district’s eligibility for federa* funds.
h it it
, He said that James M. Mo* Neely, executive director, “demonstrated his lack of knowledge” of Birmingham activities when be said the district has made ho attempt to recrqit the poor into the program financed by the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965.
“tye made a very detailed search to find those who might qualify under the poverty description,” said Dr. Smith.
“An examination of our selection processes for last summer’s program will show that the first characteristic was economic.’.’ .
★ ★ *
The summer program, he said, for which the board received a $96,000 grant, was to assist students for whom a strong guidance and remedial > r o g r a m was necessary and ‘for whom poverty was not the controlling qualification for participation.”
CONVICTION
“He (McNeely) demonstrates a conviction that all learning difficulties are traceable only to a poverty status.”
Dr. Smith also charged that it is not the function of the Offtee of Economic Opportunity to interpret the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965.
It is the function of the Michigan State Department of Education to determine if the intent of the law has been filled, he said, and “over and over it has been interpreted that Birmingham and comparable communities qualify.”
★ ★ ★
“Mr. McNeely is well aware of this,” he said, ‘but he continues to assume a responsibility in an operation that is entirely outside of his jurisdiction.”
EVERY RESOURCE Dr. Smith pointed out that the board of education has sought every resource available to bring the best educational opportunities possible to the youhgsters in ‘the Birmingham schools.”
Under the Title I program, he said, the board and the administration were convinced that there were more than 300 children “who could greatly benefit from a program that was not being provided for within the resources of the community.”
Funds were available, he said, for the purpose of providing a program that could not otherwise be offered to a group of students in need of added attention if they are to achieve their potential.
★	★	★
The controversy arose when McNeely refused to give commission endorsement to Birmingham’s plan for a follow-up program to last summer's project.	S|
NOT SUBMITTED The board of education has not yet submitted an application for a $42,000 grant.
★	★	★
McNeely said today that he preferred not to comment on Dr, Smith’s statement at this time.
“If I feel it warrants a reply, 'll do so later,” he said.
Chain Reaction
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. UR -After burglars visited Bernie O’Brien’s radio and television shop 11 times within 18 months, he decided to do something about it. He did! When thieves broke into his shop for the 12th time recently, they found he had chained all the mecchandise to the floor.
~ i
Troy Driver Dies; Auto Hit Abutment
John R. McKenzie, 28, of 230 Blanche, Troy, was dead on arrival at Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak this
struck the abutment on thf Wattles overpass.	%
The accident occurred at 3:46
McKenzie is survived by wife and two small children.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1966
A—-8
Look to Try to Dissuade German on JFK BookSIMMS'
'- " T	OPEN Tonite 'til
Saturday Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. CLOSED Monday, December 26th
NEW YORK (AP) - An offl-. dal of Look magazine today he plans to go to West Ger-maqy to try to dissuade the magazine Stern from pnMfahing the original version of Look’s •erialization Of the book, ‘The Deaft of a President”
It also was announced that Mrs. John F. Kennedy, one of the principals in the book controversy, and her children, Caroline and John Jr., would leave Monday for a vacation in Antigua in the British West Indies. They plan to return Jan. S.
■	*	*	.*
Mrs. Kennedy’s planned departure	is	one	day	before	a
scheduled hearing	on	her	court
suit against William Manchester, author of the book, and Harper & Row, the publishers, seeking to block publication of the book in it|present form.
★	*	*
Mrs. Kennedy reached an out-of-court settlement with Look Wednesday night after- the magazine agreed to make requested deletions and modifications of passages she considered too personal. Sections of the serialization reportedly unfavorable to President Johnson will
,rwnaitt. The four-part Look aer-, had agreed to pay Look 972,5001righto in England, France, Italy ||es begins in the issue of Jan. for the German-language rights'anrf rurmanv.
c/fa
uncommon
^luxury
10.
TALKS CONTINUING Negotiations are continuing with Harper & Row in an effort to reach a similar agreement. The publishing firm [dans to issue the 300,000-word book next April.
Manchester and Harper & Row were scheduled to file papers in Manhattan Supreme Court today answering Mrs. Kennedy’s charges. But the jCourt granted an extension until next Tuesday, indicating that a settlement was possible.
* ★ ★
A spokesman for Harper & Row said Thursday night chances looked good that dispute with Mrs. Kennedy would be settled out of court.
But Evan Thomas, editor of the book at Harper & Row, when told of the spokesman’s comment, said, “We can* only hope. One goes on working. Naturally you hope for the best. I would think we can reach an agreement as long as there is something to negotiate about.” CONSTANT CONSULTATION Thomas said Harper & Row is constantly consulting with Manchester during the negotiations, but he declined to discuss the author’s feelings.
* *
“No one will rest happy until we arrive at a sensible said Thomas.
★ . * *
I The Lode official, Joseph Wurzel, the magazine’s syndicate manager, said he did not know, exactly when he would be going to West Germany. He said tiie matter was on the agenda of Look executives today.
Wurzel said he had been trying to reach Henri Nannen, editor-in-chief of Stern, by tele-phone^.but that Nannen is apparent in Switzerland for the Christmas holidays.
NOT AFFECTED Nannen said Thursday in Hamburg that Stern’s rights were not affected by Look’s agreement with Mrs. Kennedy to make changes in the original version. He said the contract between Stern and Look made nb provision for any changes or cutting of the text.
* ★
Stern, a weekly magazine in West Germany with a circulation of about two million, said it
to the serialization.
Nannen said in a statement that'hfcdid not think the Keufe-dys could halt publication by court action because only that which is false or damaging to a person’s honor can be Mocked under the law. He said that neither of these grounds apply to the serialization Under the agreement with Mrs. Kennedy, however, Look must control the material that is serialized elsewhere.
EVERY EFFORT “It is our responsibility,” a spokesman for Look said. “We’ll make every effort to stop this.
After talking with attorneys for Mrs. Kennedy, a source close to the family said:
“We do not know anything about the Stem statement except Look represented to us that they had made no agreement which permitted Stem or any other publication to which Look had sold rights to publish any text other than that which appears in Lock magazine.’*
Look has sold serialization
and Germany.
In Taipei, Formosa, it was reported that the Chinese Nationalist government probably will Mode any attempt by Formosa’s bode pirates to issue an unauthorized reprint of Chester’s book.
WELL AWARE
Although nothing
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Intriguing Story of'Gold Husband'
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) Tom Day and Ms wife, painting their own home, took off the screens, which attracted insects, so Day began spraying himself nightly with a can of insect repellent before going to bed.
He always placed an aerosol can on the night stand near his bed.
One night recently, he worked late, tiptoed into the bedroom without turning on the light, sprayed himself and went to bed.
Later that night he discovered he had used not insect repellent but gold paint that his wife had been spraying on an arrangement for tiie living room wall.
NOTICE
TO PONTIAC TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS
Pontiac Township Tax Statements for the 1966 Property and Personal Taxes have all been mailed.
Property owners who have not received their statements, should contact the Treasurer's Office.
The Office is open daily fdr the payments of taxes from 9 A.A^. to 5 P.M. Monday through Friday and from 9 A.M. to Noon on Saturdays.
The Treasurer's Office will be closed from Noon on December 23rd to 9 A.M. on Tuesday, December 27th for the Christmas Holiday.
Goldie B. Mailahn
>	Treasurer
been no reported prosecution under tMs law.
A Look executive said Look had been authorized to use up to 80,000 words, but that four-part serialization, even before the legal action began, had been planned at 60,000 words, k *	*
The cover of the Look issue containing the first part of the
serialization reportedly carries a printed line that indicates that the Look version comes from~ a book approved by Mrs. Kenne-Because of t)ie cost of reprinting the cover, it agreed that Look would insert in the magazine a statement that 4 its series did not have Mrs. Kennedy’s approval. The cover 'Will be unchanged.
IK
been said on the matter, it was reported that government leaders are well aware of the bad light in wMch Nationalist China would find itself if a pirated edition of the book, or material deleted from the original manuscript, were to appear in Formosa.
Publishing sources in New York have reported that material deleted from Manchester’s manuscript has been smt to Formosa for reproduction; But leading book pirating companies denied possession of such material
Under Formosan law, anyone pirating a hook registered with 'the Ministry of Interior is liable to a fine ranging from $37.50 $225 and-or a jail term of one three years. However, there has!
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98 N. Saginaw St.
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Men’s Insulated Jacket
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Gillette 3-Pc. Gift Set
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Bubbling Bath Crystals
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Williams Lectric Shave Set
$2.72 value — gift set has 7-ozs. of Pre-Lectric Shave and 8Vh-ozs. of Aqua Velva lotion.	—Main. Floor.
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/
7
Bid Is Referred
AVON TOWNSHIP - An application for zoning to allow a mobile home site on E. Avon Road has been referred to the Regional Planning Commission and to planning consultants.
A petition by Aaron Management Co, of Detroit requested 15 acres be reclassified fro m ■ general farm to R-3, which un-J der township statutes, can, with special approval, include trailer: parks.
The township has no trailer
park at this time.
The zoning board reelected all Its officers and will continue for the coming year under the chairmanship of Jack Fetterly.
A public hearing is slated fori Jan.> 18' on zoning to permit a gas station in a new freeway i service district along Rochester: Road at the new M59 intersection.
• DELAY ASKED
Developers asked for further j delay In consideration of two small pieces of property in the Meadowbrook Development Co., project adjacent to Pontiac j Township.
The delay was asked until January when Pontiac Township! will have considered rezoning of I larger areas on its side of the! line.	1
Pontiac Prnu Photo
Rev. Robert Eddy Starfds Before The Old Church.
Seagram Distillers Company, N.Y.C., Blended
Grain Neutral Spirits.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1966
Widow	Has Gift tor All: Story of Courage
By JEAN SAILE PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - If ope woman’s courage could be held out and given as a gift, then Mrs. Lawrence Parks of 727 Coughlan, has a Christmas present for all.
* * * / Unassuming and soft-spoken, the slight-shouldered 34-year-old brunette moved recently with her five children into a pink-
A fast-striking lung malignancy took her 44-year-old husband. It could have been for many the final blow in a difficult life, but for the courage Of Mrs. Parks.
MOVE TO CHICAGO The family had moved to Chi-igo because work possibilities for Parks had diminished here. He’d been the victim of one prolonged layoff but had at last happily found work as a poverty program counselor at the American Institute of Engineering and Technology.
His wages had been raised to $700 a month, and things were looking up for the family-
“We never had too many luxuries,’’ said the diminutive homemaker 'as she picked up shingled ranch-type house on a blunted Indian arrows being shot quiet, meandering street. I into the neat living room by Few of her neighbors know jtwo bright-eyed boys, her story.	I	★	★	★
They do not know that she figg was left a widow last May five!" Ktest?K sealed cancer-and
months before the birth of 9-"l*1" thfe ™nths the bread-wutner was dead.
won’t mind
home at least school,” she at thej her lap. has a tight muscle but we’re waiting before we have that she confided. “I it a lot and it seems getting some better." i 12-year-old son, Joseph, is seventh grade at Sacred School in Auburn Heights, I and the people of the parish! have responded to her needs through the St Vincent de Paul' Society.
History Repeats (?)
Dog Pound Cost $5 Then
ADDISON TOWNSHIP—Tilings don’t change much.
The village of Leonard just initiated a crackdown on stray dogs. It happened once before!
The History of Oakland County, Michigan, 1817 to 1877, referring to Addison Township, states:
“In 1838 it was decided to have a town pound, although | there is no record of a law to restrain animals—
* ★ ★
“That a pound twenty feet square and seven feet high be constructed of tamarack logs, near Chamberlain’s sawmill, in the cheapest possible manner; and five dollars be raised for building it POUNDMASTER
“Ephraim B. Case was invested with the title of ; poundmaster.”
week-old David — that she was in a strange city — that there were no savings — and that she was faced with heavy medical bills — and that she had no skills other than a typist’s and
e BACK TO MICHIGAN
Mrs. Parks took her $5,000 >1 share of her husband’s GI in-
o surance and broiight the chil-lbeing ineligible for FHA or VA ddren back to Michigan. The loans because of the state of those gleaned from a long-ago i money was used as payment on her finances.
IBM course.	'an assumed mortgage — shej “I felt the house was neces-
Mrs. Parks Holds David With Kevin, 2, And Larry, 4, Close By.
Bigger Site Awaits Building
sary to the security of the | “The payments of $117 children," she explained. “The month are far cheaper than any medical bills will have to rent j Wouid have to pay to find suitable quarters for us all,” „ she added.
f! “We furnished it with donations from relatives and
“They’ve brought canned goods and told me to take the children down to buy shoes,” she reported.
IN-LAWS, PARENTS HELP “My mother-in-law who lives in Ann Arbor has outfitted the children for Christmas and my folks have been most helpful.”
Her parents are the Joseph Magdas of 6326 Livernois,
Troy. Her father Is due to retire soon and Mrs. Parks is not sure whether they’ll remain in the area.
Besides Joseph, the Parks!
family consists of Theresa, 9, ai	- . .
student at Auburn Heights Ele-b“«-” but the^ d?.worr7 about
The Addison Township strays are now taken to the S County Animal Shelter.
Yule Tree Growers Have Bug Problems
Church's History Recalled
By JANICE KLOUSER FARMINGTON , ^ A slice of another era is being preserved here with the aid of modern mechanics. But, what of that era?
* * *
It was a small congregation that gathered in the combination “school and preaching room” in the early 1800s for the first church service held by the Union Society.
In that tiny congregation, which numbered not more than five or six, “there could not be seen the flutter of a solitary ribbon among the
hearers — not a female was present.”
But in a very short time, according to the records, “there were three ladies who attended regularly.”
From this “extremely unpromising” beginning, the record states, “the numbers increased so much that after a
and proper place of worship’ was needed.
The zealous little congregation, headed by Sergos P. Lyon, set about raising funds and in nine weeks time had raised $900 for a site and materials.
The men got together and by
while it became necessary to | summer had built themselves a
place props under the floor of the meeting room to insure its safety.”-
BETTER PLACE As the numbers grew it became evident by the spring of 1853 that a “more commodious
Teacher Workshop Set for Walled Lake
Prior to the construction of the church, the congregation was served by Universalist circuit riders and even during the early part of the 20th century, was without a full-time pastor for much of the time. This history will be preserved when the century-old building is moved.
★ ★ ★
“We hope it will remind us of the gratitude we owe to the pioneer Universalists and faith-
_____________ful generations who created and
architecture virtually0un-,preserved this heritage for us,1 changed, stands on moving said Rev. Eddy.’ skids, waiting to be taken to its -------------------
“ ■*Grand Win Again
Financial considerations and a ,	■
desire to preserve an historic old! ff\r V11fp Dpfnr church were the main reasonsl * behind the decision to move the
30-foot-by-40-foot church at the comer of Warner and Thomas.
Today the Unitarian Universalist Church, with its original
WALLED LAKE - Fifty of the school districts’ teachers are expected to enroll in a unique social studies workshop next semester.
Offered by Michigan Stae University, the"workshop, a graduate course, has been developed to fit the needs of the Walled Lake social studies program.
The 16-week class will be taught by Robert G. Payne, Oakland Schools social studies consultant, and Myles M.
Trailer Park
Topics to be covered Include “What is wrong with the social studies classroom” and “what is being proposed to correct some of the wrongs of the social studies.” Much of the content of the course will be based on
friends.
ELIMINATED FROM ADC By buying the house, Mrs. Parks feels she has eliminated herself from any Aid to Dependent Children, but she does have Social Security and veterans benefits to rely on.
The two amount to $391 a month and out of them—with careful management — she’s been able to meet the house payments and those on a 1962 Oldsmobile.
An older brother, Charles Magda, helped her choose the home and car, and she looks to him for help in major emergencies which arise as the result of being a home owner.
★ ★ ★
Things like painting, I’ll do myself,” she said and a listener
building rather than construct a new one, according to Rev. Robert Eddy, minister of the church since 1963.
The new seven-acre lot will make possible the addition of a church school.
Histories of the church are spotty because all of the original records were destroyed in a fire some years ago.
What records have been pieced together indicate that ,,	,	. , ,	during the Civil War, Farming-
the teachers' actual classroom ton Universalists actively parti-experience.	................. -
While the course has been specifically set up for social studies, much of the material will be applicable to other subject areas,” said Max W. Burt, director of instruction for Walled Lake schools.
cipated in the underground railroad smuggling slaves out of the South into Canada.
NEGRO ORATOR According to Rev. Eddy, e g e n d has it that Sojourner Truth, the Negro orator, spoke at least once in the church.
CLARKSTON - Hard work and imagination have paid off again for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brendle, who for the second straight year have won the Clarkston Jaycees’ Outdoor Christmas Decorating Contest.
The Brendles of 8809 Lake-view, Independence Township, began working on their impressive miniature village display in August, according to Jaycee officials. For winning they received a $25 gift certificate.
Other awards, announced by the Jaycees yesterday, went to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gardner of 73 N. Main and Mr. and Mrs. John Geukes of 6405 Snow Apple, Independence Township. They received $15 and $10 gift certificates, respectively.
More than 500 homes were judged, Jaycees said.
kindfof Sk 2?
Kevin, 2, and David, at home. |moths- weevtis and shoot bor-
★ it ★	iers>
“The worst problem in, being They can afford to forget any alone,” she confided, “is handl-;humbug-sayers, because Mich-ine the children, but my brother,«8an apparently will have more	,	. ■
hetosout He took Jm camDinc demand for trees than trees “Many people don’t under-last Yu m ni e* r° wito Ms'boys I available this year, said Les stand what it costs to make a We'veJeTuv toDo2oXim" Bell, a forestry socialist at!Perfect tree,” said William ^	Michigan State University. Wallner, an MSU specialist in
entomology. “You don’t just put seedling in the ground and
EAST LANSING OR - Michigan’s Christmas tree growers don’t worry much about some old scrooge saying, “Bah, Hum-
veloped in Michigan are especially tempting to the insects which live off such tasty plants.
The problem is serious enough to mean the difference between profit and loss for some growers, and to prompt MSU’s Cooperative Extension Service to issue a booklet on in- ' sect control for Christmas trees.
VISITS PLANNED She looks forward to Christmas with equanimity.
“I was able to buy the children some games,” she said. “We’ll spend Christmas here, but we’ll probably do s o m e visiting back and forth with relatives.’
Many Michigan growers are shipping their best trees out of the state for high prices, up to $15 on the West Coast, Bell d.
There is more appreciation in California for a Michigan Christmas tree than there is in
Mrs. Parks is a woman who [Michigan/’ he said adding that knows what she wants and ggfjjgg* steadily works toward that end.
The problems, she meets as they
Confident in her religion, she
lion trees will be shipped out of the state this year.
TEMPTING
But growers can’t afford to ignore anyone warning of pine
is sure that she can face what-'bugs. Hie huge plantations of ever the future holds.	I Christmas trees which have de-
forget it.”
★ ★ ★
In addition to spraying for insects, many growers have to use chemicals to wipe out weeds around the trees — or the trees would be only two feet tail after eight years, when they should be full-grown, said John Wright, another MSU forestry specialist.
Despite all the problems, Michigan is the nation’s leading producer of Christmas trees, 'accounting for 10 per cent of all plantation grown trees sold in the United Spates.
Seagram’s 7 Crown-The Sure One.
Both the handsome decanter and the regular bottle are beautifully gift-packaged, at no extra cost.
Give Seagram s and be Sure.
4
■ >

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1966
A—A
A CHRISTMAS PLAYHOUSE
—by Janet Henry and John Lane
Sours £ Giont Fighter
By LUCRECE BEALE CHAPTER SEVENTEEN Merry Christmas to All The door to the Fairy Queen’s room crashed open. The giant stood there swinging his club.
“Did you really think a boy could slay Goko the Great?” he sneered. He stalked into the room and lumbered toward the boy.
“Stand back!” cried Billy. He jumped upon the bed and
mured, “I’d like to go .home now. I expect my family is worried about me and I r e a 11 y should go back to school and all of that.”
“School?” said the Queen. “I thought you did not care for school!” :
I'T’m tired of fighting giants,” sighed Billy. “And anyway I suppose there are things I can learn in school that will help me if I change my mind.”" ..}
his head and he wasn’t sure at first but he thought he heard sleigh bells ringing. He threw back the covers and ran to the window.
There was Santa riding overhead in his sleigh pulled by eight reindeer. The round yellow moon sailed ahead lighting the way.
Triple Wedding
ST. FULGENCE, Quebec » -Three brothers and three slaters from the nearby village of Sault-aux-Moutons were married in a joint ceremony. The men ranged in age from 25 to 32, the women from 24 to 2f
Space Unit Names Apollo Flight Crews
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)-Tbe V. S. Space Agency rounded out its crew lists yesterday for space missions expected in 1967, naming a dozen astronauts for the second and third manned Apollo flights.
The crew of the third flight will try to set a record altitude mark of some 4,000 miles, the space agency said.
Half the astronauts were prime crewmen, the men who normally will fly the missions. The other six were back-up crew members who will step in if something happens to the prime crews.
The space agency said veteran astronaut James A. Mc-Divitt will be prime crew commander for Apollo 2, the first manned test in space of the lunar landing (raft.
after the first Apollo crew had been named earlier this year but will be used in all flights after Apolto 1.
Commanding Apollo 3 — the first test of the mighty Saturn 5 moon rocket with a crew of astronauts aboard — will bo Frank Borman. Michael Collins was named command module pilot and William Anders was picked as Lunar Module pilot.
His command module pilot will be David Scott, and Russell Scbweichkart will be lunar module idiot.
TITLES CHOSEN They are the first to bear lese titles, which were chosen
No launching dates were giv-n for the second and third
manned flints, although space officials said both are planned for 1967.
The schedule, they said, “depends on the successj of other Apollo missions.” These would include the already-delayed flight of Apollo 1, the spacecraft’s first manned test in earth orbit, and some unmanned ' flights.
LATE FEBRUARY Apollo 1 is currently sched-luled for late February at the ! soonest, a delay of some two its original launch-
Judge Says No to Yule Divorces
HILLSBORO, Ohio (AP) Common Pleas Judge Darrell R. Hottle has declared his usual moratorium on granting vorces during the Christmas season.
No decrees will be granted until after Dec. 31, although motions may be heard, the judge I said.
are veteran astonauts Thomas Stafford, John Young and Eugene Cernan. Back-ups for Apollo 3 are veterans Charles Conrad and Richard Gordon, and rookie C. C- Williams Jr.
ing target. Virgil I. Grissom commands the crew, with Eld White and Roger Chaffee the other crewmen.
Space officials have said these flights are likely to be the only manned missions in 1967, although there is an outside possibility of anr other manned Saturn 5 shot if everything goes perfectly.
If the prime crews are used on all three missions, one rookie and two veterans will make each flight.
Backup ci
Fumes in Tank Kill Two in Center Line
CENTER LINE (AP) - Two men Were killed by fumes Thursday at Diversified Industries in Center Line.
Jerry Jones, 33 owner of tho firm, said the men were overcome when they entered a 20-foot tank that had contained trichlorethylene, for a metal cleaning operation. '
The men were identified as William Prothero, 44, vice president and manager of the plant, and Henry Gronski, 41, an employe.
There are more than 14,000 parts in the average American
flourished his sword.
Billy reached for his sword. It [was made of steel and the blade, was sharp and true. Then it 'hadn’t been a dream, after
“Not that toy again!” scoffed the giant. He lifted his club and brought it down. Billy raised his sword and the chib slid off and crashed on a table smashing the lamp to pieces.
The Fairy Queen smiled, understand,” she said soft 1 y. OVER NOW
But no one would believe him,! he knew. Besides, it was over! now. There were other things a I boy must do. He hid the sword J under his mattress. Then he ran back to the window.
We close Christmas Eve 530 and OPEN again Tue., Dec. 27 • from 9:30 'til 9:00
‘Now shut your eyes and think you are home in your very own bed.”
THOUGHT OF HOME Billy squeezed his eyes tight. He thought of home and how All was dark. But only for an nice it would be not to have to Instant and then the room was be brave and fight giants all the
Corner Soginow and Huron FE 4-2511
RED STAR
BARGAINSf
Instant and then the room was be brave and fight giants all the	fcmdT
"®^>“ll«l, back, so|
Moon is shiriing - bright and Eve. .
tf You Don't Buy From Us, Wo Both Loso Money!
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!

:\L
*

X.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Rampant Crime Challenges Nation
For the most part, statistics reflecting the economic and social climate of the Nation make for good reading.
One that does not, that sends a periodic chill up the spines of good Americans, is the index showing the spiraling rate of crime across the Country.
FBI reports covering the first nine months of 1966 show a 10 per cent Increase in crime over the comparable period of a year ago.
★ ★ ★
Suburban areas led the upward trend with a 12 per cent rise, with rural areas and large cities each showing an upswing of 9 per cent.
But of particular concern for local residents are figures recently released by the Pontiac Police Department covering 10 months of the current year. They show a 15 per cent increase In crime over a year ago—
exceeding the national rate by 5 per • cent.
Pointing to an alarming upswing of lawlessness among the City's youth are arrest figures showing Juveniles tp be responsible for a major part of two leading crime categories —robbery and auto theft—with year-to-year increases of 38 and 28 per cent respectively.
Contributing to Pontiac’s shocking record of crime, say policeofficials, are public apathy, Supreme Court decisions that have done more to protect the lawless than the law-abiding and failure of the City administration to provide additional police manpower to cope with the growing criminal element.
★ ★ ★
Remedial answers to soaring crime trends, both national and local, must be found — and soon — if our citizenry* is not be engulfed by the predator members of it.
Michael Kabcenell
In the death of Michael Kabcenell at an untimely 65, the community loses an estimable citizen and an outstanding businessman.
A native of New Jersey, where he was Identified briefly with the newspaper business and a transport operation, Mr. Kabcenell came to Pontiac in 1935 and established the Fleet Carrier Corp.
Under his untiring direction the transport enterprise grew from a monthly volume of a 100 units and four drivers to one whose 300 drivers currently transport up to 6,000 vehicles a month.
Mr. Kabcenell’s devotion to the development of his business left him little time for other
pursuits, though golf and hunting afforded him occasional recreation.
★	★	★
A thoughtful and generous nature found outlet in many directions, albeit hidden beneath a quiet and unassuming demeanor. Many college graduates were indebted to him for scholarships and he was recently the recipient of a University of Michigan award for continuous support of its school of medicine.
★	★	★
Friends and associates deeply mourn the passing of a man who accomplished much and shared the fruits with others.
Public Is Warned Against Use of Illicit Drugs
Warning against dangers of bootleg drugs, a spokesman for the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association foresees the growing traffic in inferior drugs posing a challenge to the P' S- Food 611(1 Drug Administration comparable to the racketeering prevalent during the Prohibition era.
Ironically, it is the Government itself that is opening the door to the hazard of uncertified drugs by encouraging the use of unbranded, and presumably, cheaper drugs. This is explained in part by a desire to hold down administrative costs of Medicare.
The effect of such action is
ultimately to destroy the protection afforded physicians and patients by a reputable manufacturer’s name on prescribed , drugs.
★	★	★
Singled out as the magnet for drug smugglers and counterfeiters were many of the best known and most effective drugs in use today: steroids, antibiotics, diuretics.
★	★	★
Those whose health depends on use of high-standard drugs, and that includes a multitude of Americans, are well advised to pay a bit more, if necessary, for the protection of an established brand name on medicinal products.
History Repeating, LBJ Changing
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst
WASHINGTON SSj It looks new, what’s been happening, but then it doesn’t because a whiff of the past conies through. But underneath it all there is something really new with a deep difference, President Johnson.
Take that tax increase, for instance. Right now,
Johnson is supposed to be deciding whether to ask Congress for one. Just at this time last year he was trying to decide the same thing. He decided no.
These widespread doubts, he explained, deal with whether the United States can be trusted tp tell thetfutiv ^r whether its leaders “really are pursuing what has been said is a path of peace."-
The story behind this was a rumor about a peace feeler from the North Vietnamese Communists.
Last week American credibility got involved again when Red China charged that U S. planes bombed residential areas in Hanoi, the capital of North Vietnam.
★	★ -k
This came just as the credibility of the Johnson administration in general was being assailed.
NOTHING NEW
MARLOW
In the past week the Johnson administration began its annual peace attempt, asked U Thant, secretary general of the United Nations, to see what he could do about getting peace negotiations on Vietnam started.
The Communist world hooted. Phony, ' It said. That’s what it said last year when Johnson sent peace emissaries around the world. Nothing came of It fhfn, nothing is expected to come of it
But even a thing like the President’s operation and recuperation isn’t new. On Oct. 8, 1965, he had his gallbladder and a kidney stone removed, than went to his Texas ranch to recuperate. Thdre he prepared his budget and messages for the Congress returning in 1966.
This year, on Nov. 16, he had some minor surgery, went to his Texas ranch to recuperate, and there has been working on his programs for the Congress coming back in 1967.
Then there’s the phrase which irritates Johnson vastly: the “credibility gap.” Just about Oils time last year Arthur J. Goldberg, U.8. ambassador to me United Nations, made a confession: “We have a great pyblem here maintaining our credibility.’’ He meant with foreigners and with Americans at home.
Up to this point everything looks like the same ojd thing all over again. But not quite. * ★ ★
This is a brand new Johnson. Johnson in the past few months has become a kind of huge puzzle with no one venturing a prediction of what he will do or even what he will be like in the coming year.
'It's Got Every Conceivable Safety Gadget Put One!'
David Lawrence Says:
Real Christmas Spirit Missing
Voice of the People:
‘Let’s Give Recognition for	Djeyotionof
I was disturbed by the murder of William J. Frederick, an employe of the J. L. Hudson Company, while he attempted to apprehend a fleeing felon. His conduct stands in sharp contrast to many hundreds who witnessed the crime and did nothing. Public apathy for law enforcement is a national problem.
Mr. Frederick’s death may lead to greater tragedy in that it may further discourage citizens from performing their duty in apprehending fleeing felons or even reporting crimes to the police. I often see citizen apathy toward crime and am well aware of the tremendous! legal and moral implications for our society.
★ ft ★
We have groups that recognize the heroism of policemen and firemen in cases where it is above and beyond the call of duty. A citizen who shows the same devotion to a civic duty deserves at least the same or a greater recognition since it is not the average citizen’s employment to apprehend criminals and report crimes.
JUDGE BURTON R. SHIFMAN OAKPARK
‘Appreciated Press Coverage of Classes’
I wish to thank Janico Klouser for. the article in Tuesday’s Pontiac Press concerning our eighth grade home economics class for boys, and our eighth grade shop class for girls.
* ★ ★ ★
The pictures were excellent and the article caught the substance of what we are trying to accomplish. It was obvious that she has read the course content and given the story cosiderable thought.
MURRAY L. ADAMS, PRINCIPAL CLIFFORD H. SMART JR. HIGH
CHRISTMAS 1966; ^Someday the spirit of Christmas will mean more in national and international affairs than it does today.
Someday there will be peace on earth.
Someday there will be good will toward men.
When?
Can it be while men hate each oth-e r, deceive one another, envy one another, rob one another?
Can it be LAWRENCE while men, without basis, question each other’s integrity instead of debating issues and ideas?
Can it be while those who boast of freedom and democracy are intolerant of the views of others in their own communities and really do not believe in freedom of speech for their fellow men?
Can it be while men malign one another and distort truth just to win an election to public office?
FOREIGN CONSPIRACY Can it be while men in foreign lands conspire to enslave their fellow men — to imprison them in isolated camps far from their homes and families?
Can it be while tyrants deny liberty to the individual and wield the scepters of despotism over millions of helpless persons?
Can it be while men who profess to be righteous sit down to bargain with evil regimes and to negotiate a “live and let live” philosophy that openly condones sin and cravenly runs away from the sacrifices so necessary to win a triumph for a cause that is just?
★v f* *
Can it be while men surrender principle and morality and excuse their conduct as necessary to meet “political expediency” in international relations?
SELL OUR SOULS Can it be while we prate of morals and idealism and then sell our souls amid the hypocrisies of the hour?
Someday there will be a real Christmas.
Someday the peoples of the world will rise to pay homage to the principles that will as-. sure peace.
But the real Christmas will never come through the elec-
Verba) Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Parrott of Decker;
53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.^dward E. Gardner
of 363 N. Paddock;
58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Jenson of Alma, formerly of Milford; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. William P. Hubble of Metamora; 81st birthday.
trie display of slogans or the myriads of tinseled trees exhibited along our thoroughfares.
WITHIN THEMSELVES
The real Christmas will come when men have discovered within themselves the power that overnight can frustrate any commands issued by the despots.
The real Christmas will come when, among nations like our own and our allies, there is an impulse to follow the courageous will of a liberated conscience.
To achieve this emancipation from the shackles of modern ideologies, we must grow a Christmas tree that doesn’t wither the day after Christmas — a tree that is nourished within our own hearts and spreads its branches from man to man as it
unites us all in a world of eternal love.,
nfNOTE — More than a decade has passed since the above lines were first present» ed in these dispatches at Christmas 1955. Is the world ,today any closer to a real Christmas?)
(Copyright, 1H0,
—	------Syndicate)
Smiles
A person all wrapped up in himself is no gift to anybody. ★	★	★
Folk who	have	a rough
time running their own lives have no trouble telling others how to run theirs.
★	★	★
Talk is cheap except when she says “I do.”
★	★	★
Most families are eager to get away on their vacations— and just as eager to get back home again.
Bob Considine Says:
Christmas in Vietnam ...*GIs Still Have Spirit
NEW YORK - The joy of being home for Christmas ==! I’ve been on the road longer than “Hello, *
Dolly!” - is tempered by t h e memory of a lot of blokes w h o _ won’t be.
They’ll make do. The canned Christmas carols
perhaps, when they try to figure out how something as ghastly as their war can be turned on and off like a spigot. But grateful.
' They’ll ask no questions, give off no gripe, any more than they’d disdain an unexpected present.
(“What do you want for
‘Efforts of Group Have Been Successful’
The annual Christmas party of the Northside American G. I. Forum not only passed its goal but doubled that of last year. The Northside American G. I. Forum has been active over a year. We appreciate the assistance we have received.
GILLERMO GARCIA, CHAIRMAN 184 HARRISON
Says Evils of• Capitalism Prevent Peace
We are again at a time of the year said to be the season of good will and peace. Yet the Christmas season under capitalism changes nothing. The evils of capitalism can be conquered but not by pious wishes, idle dreams or wishful yearning for peace, when peace cannot be; To establish peace on earth and brotherhood among men we must abolish this war and strifebreeding competitive system of capitalism and replace with a cooperative commonwealth. There can be no peace without Socialism.
FRANK TROKA OAK PARK
‘Enjoyed Christmas Music at Local Bank’
Three eheerS" tor the Pontiac State Bank. They have been kind enough to sponsor beautiful Christmas music from our local schools. Drop in for'•a few minutes, rest yourself, listen, and watch the radiant faces^ll colors, races and creeds come forth with the beautiful melodiesMsn’t this the true Christmas spirit?
X J. ULRICH 52fr OAKLAND
‘Exceptions 'Necessary for Student Fares’
Since when do the Pontiac schools and the PontiadvTransit Company penalize school students because they must gtaylftor school and practice sports. Fifteen cent fares are given students, but a time period is put on this to get the children home early. Exceptions must and should be made.
THOMAS C. SIMONS 2416 SILVER CIRCLE
Question and Answer
Is Gorgeous George still wrestling?
PART-TIME FAN
REPLY
Raymond Wagner (alias Gorgeous George) died December 26,1963, at the age of 48.
CONSIDINE
through the carriers cruising off Vietnam. Armed forces radio pipes Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer into every unit, from something as enormous as a Marine division to a handful of Green Berets Working with Montagna rr|s in the remotest reaches of the central highlands.
There will be turkefor all, and “all” now comes to about 4(j0,000 when you include the sea-going “all.”'■ And still coming.
Their decorations are up These range from the handsome, creamy, plastic tree festooned with blue balls, in a general’s villa or an admiral’s suite, to something crudely lovely fashioned by a private and nailed to the nearest tree.
There will be no Midnight ' Masses in Vietnam this year because a well-placed enemy grenade or mortar, lobbed in from a neighboring hideout, could sorely decimate the bunched congregation.
ARMED PARISHIONERS Religious services will be held in daylight. The parishioners will come armed, ready to go back to war — even during the Offertory. That’s a mark of how much we trust the Christmas' truce the enemy proposed.
But ouif men will be grateful for the truce. Bewildered,
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Timely
J The Glava (111.) News
Even the clock passes the time by keeping its hands
Audio-Visual
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Police Chief Thomas Cahill of San Francisco deserves, and shall receive, our halfhearted admiration. He was making 100 per cent sense when he commented on the plans of six San Francisco State College professors to read aloud at campus sessions from “The Love Book,” a 122-line volume of poetry by a Miss Lenore Kandel.
* * *
Those who want to hear it can do so, the chief said, and those who do not want to bear it can get out of earshot What brings down the warmth of our regard for the philosophical police chief is that his men had already seized copies of the book at two bookstores and arrested the clerks on charges of violating the obscenity laws.
Selling a book, the chief explained — if we have got
hold of the right verb — presents a different legal problem from reading it aloud.
*	*	★
Just why the buyer cannot buy it if he wants to, and let it lie if he doesn’t, Chief Cahill did not fully explain.
Apparently obscenity is at its peak in the visual, at its nadir in the auditory — the evil eye, the innocent ear. A fascinating theory.
★	★	★
Maybe the chief could write a nook about it — preferably one that could Jegally be read not only aloud* but to oneself.
Wise Saving
The Clinton .(Venn.) Courier-News
One thing a mother must save for a rainy day is patience.
punishable by fines and up to a year in prison. Healthy citizens of both sexes, between the ages of 18 and 55, must show evidence erf working for a living or face arrest by “control brigades;’ that scour the country looking for loafers.
President Bokassa has even ordered all government payrollers to “shake off their lethargy” or be fired or transferred into the bush.
This is a strange and benighted c o n c e p t of fighting poverty. Whereas in the C.A. R. men and women are jailed for not working, in the United States they are paid for it.
Poverty Cure...
The Holland Evening Sentinel
President Jean Bedel Bokassa of the Central African Republic has launched a-war on poverty which obviously was not inspired by that of h i s American opposite number, President Lyndon Johnson.
Under a new decree, idleness in the C. A. R. is a crime
Foresight
The Melton (Canada) Canadian Champion
The first lesson to learn in the art of self-defense is when to keep your glasses on.
The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to tt~ -	~
4
b

/>
' ■ >	- v. / ;	•;'	*. ;v ■	*	, •
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968
A—7
Waterford	Population to Top City's,
(CaotbnMd From Page One) 18,559 and 7,490 *nd water, sewers, schools and roads 811(1 7|2W-necessary to serve the projected DIFFERENTIAL population.
VAST INCREASE Farmington Township and the City of Farmington are combined in Mayer’s population projection that estimates a total of 41,400 persons in the community last year and jprojects a minimal growth to 42,950 by 1970,
61,000 by 1980 and a Vast increase to 142,000 by 1990.
Also combined are Bloomfield Township and Bloomfield Hills with an estimated 1965 population of 21450.
Mayer’s study places the population at 39,750 in 1970, 53,000 in 1980 and 124,000 in 1990.
6400 ordered fee comprehensive pop-ning workshop at Oakland Uni- jand Pontiac Division Manager lulathmstudyofvera yearago. [versity. he predicted that t ho of Consumers Power Co.
' They am pleased wife fee present, county population would1 Brown feels feat wife the other townships and the ‘fety «*} eoarider it a very jnearly double in the nest 25 large population growth will expected 25-year differential are useful and complete document, i years.	V
Donald A. Kalmbach, chair- Kalmbach, noting fee man of the County Planning growth limitations of cities fe-
west Bloomfield Township is expected to rise from an estimated population of 19,780 last year to 56,600 in 1990, with levels
Springfield 3,000 to 3,800; Milford wife Milford Village, 6,530 to 11,000; Lyon with South Lyon Village, 5440 to 9,800 and Addison wife Leonard Village, 3,100 to 8400.
White Lake Township is expected to grow from 9400 in 25 years to 26,700, Highland Township, 5,748 to 16,408; Oakland Township, 3488 to 8488; Independence Township, 13,-2(0 to 41488; and Orion Township with Lake Orion Village, 13,728 to 42400.
Other areas and expected
growth patterns are Franklin and Bingham Farms combined, 3410 to 10,000; Beverly Hills, 11400 to 12,000; Sylvan Lake, 2,200 to 2,400; Wolverine Lake,
Commission, said feat the study lends documentation to fee general growth pattern fee planning commission had anticipated.
★ ★' ♦ Kalmbach, after receiving progress reports on fee study from Mayer, last June gave an indication of what
dkated hi fee report, pointed out feat annexation action in fee future could give certain cities more' area and greater growth potential.
The study was termed “fab-ilous” by Charles F. Brown, a planning commission member
trends could be expected. PLANNING WORKSHOP Speaking to a group of planners following an all-day plan-
come an extensive industrial expansion into Oakland County, providing water, sewer and road facilities are adequate to meet fee growth trend.
SALES MANAGER Harlan B. Ritze, Detroit Edison’s Oakland Division sales manager and a planning com-mission member, also was pleased with fee study.
He said that the growth of the county probably would have no effect on fee location of the 11 Edison offices in the county.
Projected county population! figures published in June 1903. by fee Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Com-| mission were close to Mayer’s* figures.
* ★ ★
This study anticipated a 1970 county population of 900,000 and 1400,000 in 1980.	I
Applications Now Being Taken
Grand Prix Apartments
*	Electric Kitchans
*	Continuous-Feed Ouiat Disposal
*	Hugo Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets
*	Air Conditioning
*	Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls
*	Ceramic Tilo Bqths
*	RCA Master Antenna
*	Aluminum Sliding Windows
*	Private Pool and Recreation Area
*	Private Parking
315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac
See Manager Apt. No. 1
of 21,800 in 1970 and 53,800 in 2430 to 3,100; Walled Lake, 3400
1980.
11,600 TO 48,400 Commerce Township will go from 11,600 in 1965 to 13,400 by 1970, then to 45,400 by 1960 and 48,400 in the final 10 years.
Growing even more in the 25-year period will be Pontiac Township which will expand from 11,160 last year to 15,000 in 1970, 45,700 by 1980 and 74,-700 in 1990.
Birmingham, like most cities analyzed in the study, will experience A limited growth due to the size of its incorporated
Its 1965 population was estimated at 27,300 and the 1990 level is fixed at 32,900.
MORE THAN DOUBLE Troy’s population will more than double in the 25-year period, according to fee report. It will go from last year’s estimated 49,500 to 110,000 in 1990 with 1970 and 1980 levels of 76,-100 and 97,000, respectively.
The tiny community of Lake Angelas will register an appropriate tiny expansion in the next 25 years.
Its present 270 population will reach 300 in 1970 and stay there through 1990.
» ★ ★
Other township communities and their estimated 1965 populations and projected 1990 levels are Brandon, 3,680 and 4,580; Groveland, 1,430 and 2430; Rose, 1,800 and 2,600; Oxford,
4400;-<aad Keego Harbor, 2.650 to 3,000.
Royal Oak, wife an estimated 1965 population of 90,000 and the county’s largest city now, will grow to 110,000 in 1970 and remain at that level through 1990.
George N. Skrubb, director of fee County Planning Commission, and commission members
Russell: Truce Will Aid Cong
WINDER, Ga. (ffl-Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., has predicted the Christinas and New Year’s cease-fires in Vietnam will cost many American lives.
The Vietcong, he said, will use the two truces to regroup and replenish supplies. “You can be sure they would not have suggested the truces if they did not expect to benefit from them militarily.”
In an interview Thursday, Russell siad the United States should bomb targets previously avoided instead of agreeing to fee' truces, which call for 48-hour suspensions of combat over Christmas and New Year’s.
“We haven’t hit any airfields yet,” the chairman of the Senate Armed Services committee added. “There are also a number of industrial plants in Hanoi and Haiphong that need to be taken out”
teal China Oecantcr
BONDED BEAM IN PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLINO CO., CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY

We Will
CLOSE
at NOON
December
24 and 31
Commnnit! National BANK
All Offices
Pontiac State BANK
All Offices
it
enneuf
ALWAYS; FIRST QUALITY W
Last-minute gift ideas
Winter-Cozy Robes ...
Smartest gift a Santa can give!
A* charming collection of cotton quilt robes in colorful prints. All so easy to care for, tool Penney-priced for a quick clearaway! Misses'sizes 10-18.
Favorite styles in quick-care cotton quilts and plush Arnel® tri-acetate/nylon 'suede' blends. Pretty solids charming prints. Misses' 10 to 18.
Short or long-length robes in elegant quilts, of plush Arnel® triacetate/nylon suede blends. Pastels or fashion tones. Misses' ’ sizes 10 to 18.
0	a	t
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PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE
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A~8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1966
CHOOSE EITHER ONE or The OTHER AT THIS LOW PRICE!
KENNER’S
EASY BAKE
OVEN
KENNER’S
KNITTING
HI MACHINE
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Kennel's EASY SHOW PROJECTOR . . . ’3”
SANTA IS COMING 2 DAYS EARLY TO.TOM'S
TOY CLOSEOUT
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE TREMEHDOUS VALUES
Bids Opened for Site Projects
T h e Waterford Township Board of Education last night opened bids for site development projects at Kettering and Township high Schools.
Submitting the apparent low " base bid of $117,531 was Sterling Garrett Contracting Co., Inc., of Commerce Township.^
Five other firms turned ia bids which ranged as high as $10,173.
Alternate bids fair optional additional work also will be considered by architects Wakely Kushner Associates, Inc., of St. Clair Shores and school officials.
Is There an Important Gilt Yon Have Forgotten This Christmas?
All bids were referred toj Wakely Kushner for study and1 recommendations.
The board -will consider awarding a contract at its Jan. 5 meeting.
The projects include bleachers and tennis Courts at Kettering and a track, tennis courts, softball fields, a baseball diamond and parking lot expansion at Township High School.
The bleachers at Kettering will be built to seat 1,800 spectators, with capacity for 240 more.
Budgeted for die projects is 1121.000 However, architects
[previously estimated total project cost at $137,000.
* * *
In other business at last night’s special meeting, the board approved final plans for interior remodeling at Township High School and directed architects Wakely Kushner to secure bids to be opened Jan. 19.
The project includes creation of a second floor art center and homemakJng facility.
The first floor space, now occupied by the art and homemaking departments, will be converted into five offices and a storage room.
Also, corridors will be electrified and a new stairwell will be constructed.
In giving presents to our children, do we forget the gift of peace? Of course, we all want a peaceful world for our families—but wanting is not enough. We cannot overlook the real world in which war still /, exists, and escape our personal responsibility for/ that war.
Each day we are, more deeply committed/ to a tragic and ever-widening war in Vietnam/ Each day more American soldiers die and more innocent civilians are killed. At home, taxes rise and appropriations for schools, highways, and medical research decline. Our prestige in the world continues to recede, and the threat of a nuclear war appears closer on the horizon.	/
The greatest gift we can give to our children this Christmas is to play an active part in making peace on earth a reality. We, the undersigned, believe there are patriotic alternatives to our present course. According to U. Thant, Secretary-General of the United Nations, our government has^ twice refused to engage in peace talks with North Vietnam during the last three years. We must not refuse again. We urge you to join with us in writing to our President, senators, and representatives protesting escalation of the war and urging renewed efforts to end it through negotiatjbns.
Dr. ind Mr*. John W. Bart! Mrij John Bo«ovlch Mrs. Horry K. Boll
AAA Alters Approach to Yule Drinking
Contracts Let to Three Firms
Construction Set at 4 Elementary Schools
Contracts totaling were awarded to three firms by the Waterfo$d Township Board of Education last night for construction projects at four elementary schools, Della Lutes, Lake, Sandburg and
Houghton.
Awarded contracts were Bundy Construction Co. of Pontiac, general contract, $452,050; P- J-Duffy Co. of Detroit, mechanical, $129,399; and Dan and Ward Electric Contracting and Serv-
DETROIT (AP) — Convinced that “the boozer is a loser,” but that. the Christmas cocktail is here to stay, Michigan’s Automobile Club today suggested fun and games to test the tippler’s qualifications for heading home.
“We have launched a new iday safety program aimed at the party-giver,’/'" explained Richard Dann, the club’s executive vice president. “We don’t ask him to throw a ‘dry’ party because that would be unreal-' istic.’
The auto club’s fun-and-games suggestion is a two-step proposition:
First, let the celebrant set forth on a 10-foot straight line. If he weaves, don’t let him drive. If he completes the journey without weave or wobble, he qualifies for the second step. CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT
—Second step: Take a three-
AP Wirephoto
CROSS RETURNED —«This cross was reerected yesterday atop an addition being built onto General Hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio, and 200 workers said they will end their yuletide walkout today. The workers, acting on their own, erected the cross last Friday for the Christmas season. They left their jobs when it was ordered taken down. Peace was restored yesterday, however, when permission was given by the city and general contractor to put the cross back up.
ice of Avon Township, electri- inch rubber, ball or Christmas cal, $82,204.
The companies had sub-
Reds Spur U.S. on India Aid
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States, spurred partly by related Soviet action, has agreed to send hungry India 900, 000 tons of wheat and sorghum for the winter.
A U.S. official called the allo-
States had been waiting for other countries, including the Soviet Union, to join the hunger fight. He said the Soviet announcement quickened the U.S. decision.
tree ornament, attach it tp acation. “interim” and said theASSURANCE
mitted low combined base bids totaling $623,053 at the board’s Dec. 15 meeting.
The additional $40,600 is for optional construction recommended by school officials and Denyes Associates, Inc., Architects of Pontiac.
★ * ★
Completion date for the projects, which will provide the four schools with gymnasium-multipurpose room complexes, is earmarked for Sept. 1,1967. OTHER FACILITIES Besides a gymnasium, each o m p 1 e x will include lobby space, a stage, a PTA kitchen, storage room, toilets and a special service office. *
Also earmarked for the schools are parking lot improvements and equipment and furnishings.
Estimated cost for the proj-
string hanging from the ceiling to shoulder level and let the guest, an arm’s length from the ball, try swinging it so that it hits a three-inch bull’s-eye on the wall.
“If he hits the target, he’s okay,” a club spokesman said. “If he hits a circle near it, he needs a-cup of coffee. If he misses, he should go lie down."
grain shipments.
★ ★ *
The Soviet Union announced Thursday, prior to the U.S. agreement, that it would donate 200,000 tons of wheat immediately to drought-stricken areas of India.
One official said the United
Federal Funds for Roads Up
. WASHINGTON (AP)-Michi-gan’s federal highway safety program funds for next year will be $995,568 more than the state got this year, the Commerce Department said Thursday.
For 1967-68, the state will get $3,016,873, compared to $2,021,-ects, including the architectural 305 for the current fiscal year, fee, was $723,000.	Under a new law, the
• *	*	*	I programs must include required
The projects are part of a auto safety inspection, periodic $5,975,000 boning proposal ap-1 examinations of drivers, proved by school district voters States must match the federal in the June 13 election.	I money dollar for dollar.
administration would consult The grain, coupled with other with Congress about future'supplies assured from Canada
and Australia, “should prevent any starvation” into March, said the official. It assures India of one million tons of imported grain in both January and February.	I
India’s own winter wheat crop comes to harvest in March and April.	1
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not the price.
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ike Yo;

THE PONTIAC PRESS I
Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1966
E-l
WTHS Choirs and Band at Yule Concert
By CONNIE PHILLIPS
Waterford T o w n s h i pHigh School’s choir, Girls’ Glee Chib, Camerata, and band provided Christinas music forstudents at yesterday’s assembly. '
Robert Crumpton, vocal music instructor, directed the singers in such special arrangements as “Rtvoli Jjtoria” and “I Wonder and I Wander” with Paul Thomas featured as soloist.
David Lindsay, instrumental pnsic instructor, directed the /band in such favorites as / “Greensleeves,” “Estrellita,” and ’’Taste of Honey.” Mike Reeds was featured as trumpet soloist in ’’Trumpeter’s Lullaby.” ' .
Seniors decided upon Montreal, site of Expo ’87, the world’s fair, as their educational trip destination in the spring.
* ★ *
The decision was made by an overwhelming majority of votes, as opposed to last week’s thin margin favoring New York City. RECONSIDERATION
“The senior class executive board unanimously urged reconsideration since they felt students hadn’t had the opportunity to hear about the Montreal exhibition,” commented Mike Mc-Ginty, class president.
The second vote followed presentation of a film previewing exhibits at the exposition.
All exhibits are free of charge, and the costs of the trip will primarily involve food, lodging, and transportation.
★ ★ ★
Seniors are selling candy to raise money for the trip. ATHLETE
Athlete of the Month is Eric Alsup, varsity wrestler, who was chosen by sports writers of the Anchor, school paper.
Candidates for the1 honor included Cliff Seiber, varsity basketball; Larry Himmeriy, junior varsity basketball; and Dan Phillips, junior varsity wrestling.
The only sophomore in varsity wrestling, Alsup was chosen for his athletic performances, records, and recommendations by the coaches.
it it it
All candidates’ names were submitted by their respective coaches.
HONOR ROLL -vHonor roll students totaled 159 for the second marking period. Seniors led underclassmen with 69 receiving A’s and B’s, sophomores, 46; and juniors, 44.
Receiving all A’s are Brent Barnes, Cheryl Brown, JoAnn Field, Paul Hatfield, Judy Mc-Cully, Donna Marvosh, and Tom Quarles.
The list also includes Randy
Reith, Jan Sharrard, Linda Yonke, Lois Dohner, Pli_ Ranke, Martha Frick, and Marsha Karnes,
Panic and the Paak played for students at last night’s dance, titled “Mistletoe by Candlelight.” The dance was sponsored by the senior class.
At Groves
Musical Salute to the Season
Class Officers Are Elected,
at Northern
"" .' ■ -1 By DEBBIE KILLEN Senior officers chosen at Pontiac .Northern are Ron Fritz,| president; Pat Leonard, vie president; Jane retary; and Cs treasurer.	|
Elected as junior; officers are I Jeanne Rayner, president; Dana| Coin, vice president; Diane delah, secretary; and Janht Young, treasurer.
The sophomore officers for the 1966-67 year are Terry Kay, president; Kim Calls- . ban, vice president; Joann Woodslde, secretary; and Pat j Griffin, treasurer.
Bruce Kilmer, Steve Renda, Pat Shelley, and Nahcy Sumpter will comprise the Advisory Board for the senior officers.
★ ★ ★ •
Mike Clancy, Mark Cook, Gary Cotter, Mike Giroux, and Karen Zoch will make up the Advisory Board for the Junior officers.
ADVISERS
Rob Clancy, Phil Jackson, Harry Miller, and Dennis Vallad wilL-eompose the Advisory Board for the sophomore/ officers.
Each student voted for two nominees in Ms respective class. Jeanne Rayner, Mark Weaver, and Charlotte Wood were in charge of the elections. Other Student Council members, under the direction of Fern Kerr and Edward Dauw, helped tabulate results.
★ ★ ★
Many of the homerooms participated in the annual Christmas Door Decorating Contest.
Doors were judged on originality, design, and construction.
Carol Persinger was chosen Snowball Queen at the Christmas Dance sponsored by the1 Pep Club.
Foreign Enrollment Up There are currently about 100,000 foreign students rolled on U.S. campuses, compared to 60,000 five years ago.
NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS - Groves High School students rehearsing for the annual Christmas assembly are (from left) Sherry Maund of 1840 Tahquamenon, Bloomfield Township; Cindy Tull of 18161 River-
ByLEESA MATTHEWS Twas almost the night before Christmas and all through the school everyone was listening to Groves High School choirs and orchestra’s annual Christmas concert on Tuesday night ★ - ★ e
The Concert Band, finder the direction of Mr. Bronson, began the program with “Overture to the Messiah” by Handel. The Senior Girls’, ensemble, directed by Miss Evelyn Michelletti, sang four songs including “Ba-lulalow” with soprano soloist Judy Gladfelter.
The Orchestra played two pieces from “Suite of Carol*” by Leroy Anderson, and the Junior Girls’ Ensemble presented “Falling Snow on Christmas Day” and “Jingle Bells.”
The orchestra, band, A Cap-pelfa Choir and the Senior Girls’ Ensemble added several pieces including the “Christmas Song’ written by Mel Torme.
it it ★
To finish the concert, the A Cappella Choir, dressed in sleeping attire, awoke from a short nap to give a musical interpretation of “Twas the Night ” fore Christmas.”
FUTURE TEACHERS Members of Groves chapter of Future Teachers of America Pontiac frw Photo aiding teachers at Ever-side, Bloomfeld Hills, Wendy Thomson of 2644 green Elementary School across Comfort and Rick Segal of 6752 Country Club, the road from the high school, both of West Bloomfield Township; and Jeff ^ gchool opened this
creating a strain on the instructors there.
Each girl given duties , that may range from decorating bulletin boards to actual taebing. Senior Judy Ohaver, president
jof the cadet teachers, pays spe-|to be working.
dal attention to the slow learn* her assigned class. She hopes she may at sometime in-. Struct the children.
: The program was designed to ! promote knowledge and experience in teaching, and it seems
Holly High Seniors Enjoy Lounge Study Privileges
Linstrom of 18765 Autumn, Southfield.
year, is already overcrowded,
SCHOOL NEWS iC^^ROUNDUP &
West Bloomfield
By MARGIT MISANGYI Thursday was the formal foliation of the West Bloomfield High School dress code. This dress-up day required boys to wear suits or snort coats and ties and the girls Wore heels ad suits or dresses.
Copies of the new dress code ere issued to the students at an assembly during the week.
Oxford
By CATHY OBERG Students at (jxford High School were entertained at . an assembly Thursday by the Concert Band, under the direction of Wendell Honsinger.
A new feature was added to this year’s assembly. Students from the forensic team, coached by Charles Loubert, gave Christmas
Our Lady
By CONNIE MAYWORM After Our Lady of the Lakes Christmas charity dance and pageant last weekend, worried students crammed for the exams that faced them this week.
Sophomores will hold their class dance Jan. 6 in the high school gymnasium. The dance will last from 8-11 p.m.
Featured were Roylene Hardgrove reading “How the Grinch Stole Christmas” by Dr. Suess; Jim McGraw reading a selection from the “Unpublished Tales of Santa Clans” by Ogden Nash; Alice Torrey giving a sermon of Peter Marshall’s, and Kathy Marshall reading a selection from the “Ide
St. Mike's
By LYNN BAUER
Members of St. Michael’s High School Ski dub are hoping that the snow continues through next week’s ski outing. It is the first one planned by the chib this year.
AnyV students interested in joining are asked to contact a club officer.
This year’s officers are Jim Bentham, " president; Harry Cook, vice president; Mike Fitz* gibbon, secretary; and Tom Harworth, treasurer. Father David Britz is the faculty advisor.
With two money-making projects out of the way, the road lodes brighter for the senior trip, tentative plans have been made for the seniors to leave March 20 to fly to Bermuda.
it it it
They will be in Bermuda four days and three nights and are planning to stay at the St. George Hotel.
FRENCH CLUB The French dub held its annual Christmas party Saturday night. Virginia Barrett was host-
Avondale Has Assembly to Help Needy
FIRST OF MANY—Trimming the Christmas tree in Avondale High School’s gymnasium and putting the first gaily wrapped packages under it are (frofo left) Charles Devereaux of 3380 Auburn, Pontiac Township and Diana
Pontiac PfOtO PI
Reddaway of 3151 St. Clair and Linda Bye of 2959 Hartline, both of Avon Township. The students held a Christmas assembly yesterday to gather gifts for needy families.
By LINDA BOWEN Avondale High School held a Christmas assembly in the gymnasium yesterday.
Each student was asked to contribute a toy or earn) to lend a helping hand to those less fortunate.
The gifts were placed under the school’s Christmas tree. Charles Devereaux, president of the Student Council, introduced Maj. John E. Grindle of the Salvation Army.
it it ★
.Maj. Grindle accepted the gifts in behalf* of the needy and thanked the students tor their cooperation.
ORGANIZATION Homecoming queen Diane Reddaway launched the drive. She was assisted by Linda Bye, Barbara Catterfield and ,Rick David.
The band and choir performed a medley of Christmas favoritee.
By TIM HALL Si Frederick High students showed tremendous spirit by bringing in loads of gifts for the less fortunate id our community*
* ★ ★
These gifts were distributed Thursday.
The entire student body put on a Christmas program Thursday to wish the faculty and priests a Merry Christmas.
Dominican
By KATHIE DeRYCKE “And away we go” started a talent show at Dominican Academy Wednesday, as the juniors stole the spotlight with skits and songs with imitations of iow business personalities.
Acts were styled around Jackie Gleason show. Jackie had Barbra Streisand as hostess for the event. Among the regulars who appeared on “Jackie’s show was Crazy Guggenheim, looking for some glue so Santa would “stick around all year.” Shirley Temple sang “On the Good Slip Lollipop,” and Dennis the Menace couldn’t figure out why he was “get-tin’ nothin for Christmas.”
A special appearance was put in by Marian Monroe who “just bad to wish everybody aMerry Christmas.”
Comedy was provided by Bill Cosby and the Smothers Broth-Soupy Sales proved to Shirley Temple that “I can do anything better than you” by surprising a member of the audience with a pie in the face.
Juniors also demonstrated that they could please audiences of all ages. For the teen-agers present, they provided Bobby Seger and the Last Herd, complete with go-go girls, singing ‘Sukiyaki Santa."
BALLET And, for the adults, three members of the Russian “Bolshoi” ballet danced*a selection from the “Nutcracker Suite.’
The finale was a short Bible vigil on the true meaning of Christmas.
Graduates Stay in U.S.
The Educational Council for Foreign Medical graduates predicts that 20 to 25 per cent of the 11,000 foreign interns in the U S. hospitals will stay in this country after completing | their training.
St. Fred's
By BONNIE RIDLEY Seniors at Holly High School are lucky. They have the use of a senior lounge during their study halls.
The lounge provides a place for students to talk together, or if they want to, study.
Pop is available to students. There are some restrictions in the use of the lounge, of course. Students may not use it for the next six weeks, if they receive two Ds or an E on their report card.
This gives them , an incentive to raise their grades, so they may again use the lounge.
★ ★
It is run by a student monitor.
RULES
Only 15 students may be in the lounge at one time.
Among the rules seniors must observe are no loud talking, keeping feet off the furniture and putting pop bottles away.
But even with the rules, sen-ors enjoy the lounge very much.
* it *
The Junior Miss Pageant, sponsored by the Holly JCs was held last Saturday. Second runner-up was Barbra Allen. First runner-up was Cindy Caryl. JUNIOR MISS Holly’s first Junior Miss Linda Sue Howe.
Linda was a semifinalist in the Miss Teen Flint contest earlier this fall. During her junior year she was on the queen’ court at HHS.
Students at Holly High were dismissed for Christmas vacation yesterday. They will return to school Jan. 3.
The Future Nurses Club at
Sherman, secretary; and Sherry Hamilton, treasurer.
The FNA’s sponsor is Fred Ohlmacher, biology teacher at HHS.
Brandon Artists Transform Halls Into Wonderland
By MIKE COOPER Students of James Gibbs’ art classes have transformed the cafeteria, showcases, and general offices of Brandon High School into a Christmas wonderland.
Monday night, choral groups presented their concert.
it * it
BHS has had a number of visitors this week — former students who are home on leave from the armed forces and colleges.	,
Former band, instructor, Larry Baker, who is now serving in the U.S. Army, visited Wednesday.
Yule Show Set for W0 Youths
Motortown Recording Corp. will host some 100 area handicapped youngsters at a Christmas performance of the 1966 Motortown Revue at 2 p.m, to-
Children from Boys Training School and Rehabilitation and the Pontiac State Hospital will attend, the performance, featuring Motortown recording stars.
Honor Society Is Old
Phi Beta Kappa, the honorary scholastic society, was founded HHS elected as its officers, Sha-lat the College of William and ran Williams, president; Linda Mary, Williamsburg, Va., in Jones, vice president; Linda' 1776.
HAPPY HOLIDAY - Holly High School students Linda Mendez of 117 Corbin, Holly, and Jim Fenner of 9960 Rattalee Lake, Independence Township, decorate the senior
lounge in the spirit of the season. Seniors must keep up their grade average or the lounge privilege is forfeited.
:	'	•	As n
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1966
Jacoby on bridge
WEST
NORTH
♦	Q 105 4 9Q8 3 2
♦	K 7 4
*•4
BAST
SAKS	4 754
♦ QJ 10983	♦ A fl 5 2
*952	AQJ1073
SOUTH (D)
A AKJ986 3 VJ10B ♦ Void *A K 8
Both vulnerable; North* South 30 on score Weal	North	East	South
1 A
3 4	3*	4 ♦	6 A
Dble.	Pass	Pass	Pass
Opening lead—* K
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY If they ever have a “Be kind to your partner week” we few
“Your partner knows that
bonuses are given for slams and robbers.”
That 39 on score bad the same effect on North as a red rag tor j a bull; He hardly had a raise to two but he jumped to three. After all, South might not know about the rubber bonus.
South did not have to leap right to six spades. It was mighty difficult for South to visualize any holding by his partner that wouldn't produce
very good play for a slam but there is no law requiring you to jump to a slam merely because you think you can make it. Also, North might have a hand which would produce a grand slam.
We don’t always approve of snperscientific bidding b n t South could well have afforded to try a five-diamond cue bid to see if North could show the ace of hearts. Of course, the ace of hearts would not be enough to warrant a seven bid but South could follow up with a six-club call and let his partner know about the grand slam interest.
North suggested that South should have tried the five-diamond cue bid and quit at five
spades after North could not show the ace of hearts.
This wasn’t “Be kind to your partner week” and we can' print South’s reply. We can report that East And West enjoyed collecting 200 points instead of losing the rubber.
V*CRRD Sensed
Q—The bidding has been:
WetS	North	East	South 14
Pass	I*	Pass	34
Piss	4 +	Pass	*4
Pass	5*	Pass	iV
Puss	• 4	Pass	
You,	South,	hold.	
MMMgtWf < > yayupsyy
* J> * ■ jj jW sT ***
Astrological forecast 1
AAK87 VA2 +54 3 +K 9 8 6 What do you do?
A—Paso. Ton have told your story and your partner has
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding six spades your partner bids five no-trump over your five hearts. What do you do now?
The Swedes have been neutral since 1614, when they helped defeat Napolean.
Road Marker Is Dedicated
DETROIT (AP)—Gov. George Romney dedicated a marker Thursday to commemorate Chicago Road—Detroit’s Michigan Avenue — as the first highway connecting Chicago and Detroit.
The road was called Great Sauk Trail and then. Chicago Road. It had been one of the most important Indian trails in tiie Great Lakes area.
Also participating in the dedication ceremony were officials of the Michigan Historical Commission and Ambassador Hotel Inc., owners of the Howard Johnson Downtown Motor Lodge, where the marker is to-cated.
Train Victim Dies
MONROE (AP) - Alfonso Balderas, 37, of Crystal City, Tex., injured Nov. 7 when station wagon was struck by a train at a Monroe crossing, died today at University of Michigan Hospital in nearby Ann Arbor. Balderas was working On a construction job here.
THE WILLETS
By Walt Wetter berg
BERRY’S WORLD
By, Jim Berry
* :13k* SS9
£*J!
•y SYONGY OMARR For Saturday
"Tha v ... Asti ARIES (Mar. 21 - Aar. I*): Nott for caretetsnots. Applies especially valuables, gifts, other possessions^ Ten*
holiday ovo avoid misunderstandings with mate, partner. Keep communication lines daar. Make meanings specific. Refuse
------- -**■•-**— lor granted.
i 20): If you -o Is progress. Is satisfaction.
pmgpqpWIRMMp. in. or
Stress bohlnd-tho-scanas activity. Prepare.
CANCER (Juno 21 - July 22): Enter Into spirit of giving. With this manner you also receive. Whet you fear exists mostly In your mind. Know this and adopt positive attitude. Stress confidence,
**LEO (July 23 ■ Aug. 22): Some efforts appear blocked. This Is be< haven't attended to details.
. . . finish what wee started, rectly toward goal. Older Individual surprises with ample support.
'VIRGO (Aug. 23 - sept. 22): Accent erlglnaltty. happiness. Fine tor moe people. Give full play to creative sression. Special attention to chlk results In feeling of Inner glow.
UBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 32): Trust Munch. Follow through on Intultlvo flesh, last-minute shopping Idea gate tine result*. Know this end be confident. Special wish due to be granted. Exhibit holiday spirit.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): within Is accented. Sense of t- . Is heightened. Significant day because you "find yourself." Overcome ■—-
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 moderate. Oon't overindulge. Atte
y details. Get routine task. ■ early. Evening favors relaxing with loved ones . . . close to homo K— If possible.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jen. It): Day features change, greetings, opportunl
--------Ion with loved ones. Good lure
coincides with lournoy, gain through written word. Important
Births
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
Richard Julian J.
Earl E. Clay,
Buibsa, 74 Carr
IS Baglay II, Oxford
_—th Sanford Norman L. Prlmeau, Birmingham Richard W. Stallard, Milford Marvin E. Tankersley, 710 Corwin Boyd A. Thomas, 3S Ellwood Arthur O. White, Waterford Edmond Brooks, *44 Dltmar Ralston Brown, 73 Elizabeth William H. Butterfield, Rochester Ollte J. Gross, Walled Lake Edward D. Kortman, Rochester Gary R. Reynolds, Cterkston Truman R. Row*, Waited Lake Donald H. Aubry, Union Lake George M. Bradley Jr., 24 Seneca Robert 0. Cartwright, Oxford Michael B. Coffey, Lake Orion Gory W. Covell, Drayton Plains Orville 0. Crawford, Rochester Edward A. Crossman, 122 South Ms
Charles D. Goff, Rochester Raymond R. Mabbltt, f21 Falrvlew Edwlh J. Milter. Waterford Jerry P. Morgan, Wtxom Clinton C. Radmend, 715 East Beveri Joel W. Russell, Troy Gary J. Benac, Lake Orion Robert :L. Bryan, Rochester Willard A. Carlson, Walled Lake Gerald J. Hoopfer, Walled Lake Philip P. Peters, Welled Lake .Pedro Saldana, 311 West.Prlnceton Marvin L. Shields,, 17 John
David N. Edgar, 12S2 Cherry lawn Edward W. Evans Jr., Walled Lake Lewis B. Hensley, Auburn Haights Frank Hinkle, Waited Lake Gerald N. Hortlck, Rochester .
James R. Munro, 452 Joyceil Frederick T. Selak, Birmingham Donald L. Ward, Bloomfield Hills Ezekiel D. Wrlfht Sr., 510 Flldew Paul E. Combs, Waited Lake John D. Davis, 235 Rad MIH
....... _ ----1, Drayton Plains
, 402 Irwin
HVIRglPiHRHPMVaited Laki James I. Lush, Union Lake
Richard T. Murphy, 322 Scott Lake
Allen L. Tunny,, <0 Newport Frederick C. Schroeder, Clarkstt Michael J. Daly, Lake Orion Robert V. Bailey, Union Lake Felix F. Trujillo, 154 Putnam
Terry L Kramp, 1340 D
Kenneth S, Kletne, Kaege Harbor Thante* £ CM* tS45 Opdyke Jerry 0. Dooley, Union Lake WHtwn L. Kopp, Lake Orion Carl F. Llss, 2415 Newport Evarett J. Spence. S4 South Roselawr John T. Williams, SO* Palmar Walter J. Fielding, J35f Joswlck Albert Gross, Souk Lywt _ . . Gilferd J. Drlnkwlne, 44 South Sanfor Denneth L. Furman, 2313 Hempstead Joseph W. Gallardo, 71 Thorpe ANyn J. Garavglla, Rochester Donald D. Leavy, 220* Avondale Cfcariaa W. Long, Rochester Roger 0. Low, Oravten PteMf Lawrence hVmcEvots, lake Orion

Highlight h
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2« • Feb. II): jnfident, you gain obicctiva. Member of community may express minor complaint. Oon't be upset. Display sense of humor . . bo gracious, msturs. Than frlend-
PISCES (Fab. If - Mar. 20): Obtain Int from SAGITTARIUS massage. Kay i planning. Be sensible. Important con-acts rssult from neighborly gesture.. (now this snd respond accordingly.
★	★	★
IF SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you love your home, are loyal to ■mlly. Musical talent Indicated — you ind to dramatize evtryday situations. ★	★	★
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tr TAURUS, GEMINI, CANCER. Special ' ‘ PISCES:	If determined, "W
‘ r accomplish It Features Carp.)
© 1944 by NEA,
“Oh, ohj Another rough day at nursery school!”
BOARDING HOUSE
By Howie Schneider
( AH, CHRISTMAS! \ THAT MARVELOUS l TIME OF THE YEAR! J		
	( WHEW THE AIR ] IS FILLED... J	f WITH THE SPIRIT J OF ‘SETTIWG'/J
—t*	l \j// '||f/	S JL
		
B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1966
Celebrate Holy Communion
Mark Christ's Birth
OAKLAND AVE. U.P.
The Family Christinas 1 service at Oakland Av United Presbyterian Church include the singing of fan carols and a vocal soli Audrey Limkeman. The tin 7 p.m.
Norman Clothier, exec director of Oakland Youth Christ, will present a chal) on “While Shepherds Watch
Mr. Clothier uses spe lighting effects to empha his art work. The special fering will be received for building fund of the church
Deacons met early in week to prepare Chris baskets for 68 persons.
Serving on the board arc and Mrs. John Gemmell, and Mrs. Stanton Levely, Ralph Osbornes, Mr. and Raymond Mudge, Mrs. Ca and Mrs. William Bray.
Pastor Theodore R. Aik will preach on “The Mirac Christmas’’ at 10 a.m. Cl mas Day.
Sunday School classes fc ages will meet as usual and 11:20 a.m.
Children's Choi r^Sings at Mt. Hope
Christmas Eve will be celebrated at Mt. Hope Lutheran Church, 517 W. Walton, with a special service at 7:30.
In addition to the singing of Christmas carols by the congregation, the Children’s Choir will provide musical selections.
A candlelight ceremony will follow.
Service on Christmas Day will begin at 10:30 with the sacrament of Holy Communion. Children in the congregation will be asked to come forward to receive a special blessing.
Chris Runyan, one of the teenagers of the congregation, painted the scefle of the monger, shepherd and wise men on the three large windows facing Walton.
★. * *
Lights inside the church make the painting visible to those passing by on the outside, Pastor Ronald E. Rein said. LIBERTY BAPTIST
Members and% friends of Liberty Baptist Church, 252 Fisher, will rise long before sunrise to attend the 4 a.m. service Christmas Day. There will be no 8 *.m. worship.
it ★	★ •
Young people will present the 7:30 p.m. program. Rev. S. M. Edwards is pastor.
Christmas Eve worship at St. Andrew Episcopal Church, Waterford Township, will open with the singing of carols at 11 p.m.
Holy Eucharist with hymns and sermon are scheduled for 10 a.m. Christmas Day. CHURCH OF ADVENT Festival services of Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7:30 and 10 on Christmas Eve in the Episcopal Church of the Advent, West Bloomfield Township. A nursery will be provided.
★ ★ ★
A Holy Communion service will be observed at 10 a.m. on Christmas Day.
ALL SAINTS The second performance of “Amahl and the Night Visitors,’’ a Christmas drama in one act by Gian Carlo Menotti, will be presented at 8 p.m. today in All Saints Episcopal Church.
The Men and Boys’ Choir will sing at the Choral Eucharist with sermon at 8 o’clock Christmas Eve. The Adult Choir will sing at the 11 p.m. service.
\ \ ★ ★ ^
Two services' are' scheduled for Christmas Day. The first will 'be a service of Holy Communion I at 8 a.m. The Festival Family 'Service will begin at 11 a.m.
★ ★ ★
Church School pupils will reenact the age old drama of the shepherds, the herald angels and the Christ Child lying/in the manger at the second service. GRACE LUTHERAN The congregation and choirs of Grace Lutheran Church will present the traditional candlelight service with a message by Pastor Richard Stuckmeyer.
On Christinas Day the con-
Pontiic Pros Photo by Ed Vandorwerp
Miller of 760 Third, Herbert Hagberg of 738 Third and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hoisington of 1397 Giddings. The congregation worshiped in the restored sanctuary for the first time Sunday following the fire in October. During the renovation services were held in Pontiac Northern High School.
'Some 1,900 years have passed since the baby Jesus was bom to Mary and Joseph in the little town of Bethlehem.
Men and women throughout the world still remember His birth in songs and sermons, and In giving gifts at Christmas to those they love - and to those in need.
It was Jesus v
, “Thou
shalt love the Lord, thy God, with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind, and with all thy strength,” and ‘thy neighbor as thyself.”
In Pontiac area churches, choirs will sing cantatas, anthems and choruses written by great composers telling of Jesus’ love and forgiveness.
Plays will be presented and
sermons preached, all related responsively between pastoi Junior Choir; win also h eluded. The Junior Choir
to die “Glory of God.” BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR Christmas Eve will be celebrated at Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church with a children’s service at 7. Tins is nota Sunday School program but a worship service in which the sermon will be directed by children.
The Uneemacht Liturgy, sung
also be heard hi “On Chris Night’’ and “Under the Fi Stable light.”
The traditional. Midn Candlelight service will b at 11p.m.
Anthpms offered by the S Choir include “Fanfare Christmas Day,” “Hasten f iy, Hasten Softly’’ and *" Shepherd’s Story.”
All choirs are under the d tion of Martin Johnston. Communion will be celebi at this service.
Hold
CHRISTMAS EVE — During the Christmas season a live Nativity scene may be observed in Christ Church Cranbrook. Several members of the congregation including young people take part in portraying Mary, Joseph, baby Jesus, the shepherds and Wise
Pontiac Pros* Photo by RoH winter
Men. Shown taking part this week are Tina Parrott of 158§ W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills; her baby brother, John; and Bob Strong of 765 Vaughn, Bloomfield Hills, who represents Joseph.
Churches Hold Christmas Services
SACRED HEART The Men’s and Boys’ Choir will lead Christmas carol singing at 11:30 p.m. in Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Auburn Heights. Low Mass will follow at 1 p.m.
Christmas Day Masses scheduled for 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. and at 1 p.m.
St BENEDICT Christmas Eve will iShioners of St. Benedict
7^4s!M9lC'lOCHURCH OF ATONEMENT
The Christmas Eye service of and candlelighting
OPEN FOR CHRISTMAS Arriving at Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church for the Christmas music and program are (from left) Robert Dunham of 4367 Midrow, Waterford Township, Carol Wilsted of 1397 Giddings, Orion Township, Beth and Mary Brown of 575 Fourth, Mrs. Floyd
I Church of Atonement, 3535 Clin-
An open house for children is planned from 3 to 4 Christmas Eve in Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hlls.
Families are asked to bring their boys and girls so they can wander through the sanctuary to watch the organist play, sit in the choir stalls, and to view the live Nativity Tableau in St. Paul’s Chapel.
★ ★
Junior and-Youth choirs will
sing at the Family Carol Service at 7 p.m. In addition to the singing of carols, there will be selected readings from Holy Scripture.
The Parish Festival Holy Communion services with sermon are scheduled for 9 and 11:30 p.m.
There will be one service on Christmas Day at 10:45 a.m. and no Church School.
ST. ANDREW
gregation will gather at 10 a.m. for the annual community serv-
and at 12:45 p,m.
CHURCH OF BRETHREN Gifts useful to the church orkonville, Waterford Township, to shut-ins will be brought to will be at 7:30. the altar at 11 a.m. Christmas The service, planned for the Day as families kneel together entire family, will consist of at the altar of First Church of music, Scripture and medita-the Brethren.	'tion.
Terri McCracken will play a medley of Christmas selections on the flute for the prelude. Mrs. Crea M. Clark will play the organ for the Adult Cho(r under the direction of Mrs. Charles Seavey.
★ * *
Church School will be held as usual Christmas morning
GIFTS FOR SISTERS—Girl Scout Pamela Lucarelli of 3743 David K, Waterford Township, and Brownie Scout Kimberly Coleman of 5811 Chickadee, Clarkston, give a basket of fruit to Sister Celine Marie at Our Lady of the Lakes
with Pastor Crea M. Clark preaching at 10:45 a.m. oh “The Gospel of Christmas.’’
ST. TRINITY LUTHERAN Children of the Christian Day School at St. Trinity Lutheran Church, 318 Auburn, will present the program at 7:30 Christmas Eve in the sanctuary.
★ * *
Christmas Festival worship is scheduled for 11:15 p.m. with a sermon entitled “The Prince of Peace Came for Today’s World Too.”
The Gift of Gifts Is For You” will be Pastor Ralph C. Claus’ sermon theme at the 11 a.m. service of Holy Comnrin-ion. Sunday School is at 9:45 a.m.
FRIENDSHIP
composed of Loren Vaughn, Vincent Allison,. Tim Lambert and Mark Allison.
★	★	★
Four Christinas anthems will be sung by the Youth Choir and film entitled “The Holy Family in the Art of Asia and Africa” will be shown.
★	★	★
The film depicts the universal significance of Christ’s birth through the eyes of artists of. many lands.
Yule Service at St. Stephen
Tell Nativity Story in Verse. Music
Pastor Alvin Hawkins will speak at the early service set for 6 a.m. Christmas Day.
Young people will present the Christmas program at 3:30 p.m.
Sunday School and morning wor-j st. Stephen Lutheran Church, ship are slated for 9:30 and i Waterford Township, will com-1L	memorate the birth of Christ
AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. !with services at 7 and 11 on A family candlelight service	Eve and at « and
will be held from 7 to « on,10 30 *•m- Christmas Day. Christmas Eve in the Auburn
United Presbyterian
Church.
In addition to the singing of carols and sermonette the Christmas story will be portrayed with slides which in-
Sunday School children will relate the story in verse and music at the early service on Christmas Eve. As the children present chrismons, Christian symbols, made by women of the parish, color sjides will be
elude renowned paintings of lshown. Mrs. Warren Navarre the Nativity.	|will be in charge of the pro-
ving Ye Noel” and “Mary gram.
Had a Baby will be presented i Mrs. Emil Hagen will be at by a group from the Chancel) ^ organ. Serwind Netzier is Choir. Included are Mrs. MeW cj,0jr director, vin Halstead, Cynthia Hebei,	‘	.	.
Mrs. Thomas Kenson, Mrs. John I SjJ “^ditional Christ mas Moss, Mrs. Robert Wagner,jcandleUghting service:isi slated Robert Evans, Richard Foster,[or 4, P'.fP'	^°4
Thomas Pfaff and Ronald little” will be the theme of the Sa|ow	jRev. E. Dale Evanson’s sermon-
NORTH OAKLAND	^ *	*
' P'astoh Jack H. C. Clark will! Thfe Senior Choir will sing be host for the “Christmas Af-|“Ring Christmas Bells” a Uk-
Convent this week. The fruit is a Christmas gift from Girl Scout troops associated with Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic School, iWaterford Township,-to sisters teaching at the school.
terglow” hour at 8 p.m. Christas Day on radio station WPON.
★ ★ *
Traditional Christmas music, religious poetry, and items of interest to church related families in the community will be featured.
Ilakeland U.P.
Emphasis will be placed on!services Christmas Day. family worship in the Lakeland	*	*	*
United Presbyterian Church, “Holy Night,” a colot1 movie, 10:45 a.m. Christmas Day. of the Christmas stay, will be
Playing suecial musical num- shown between services at 9:15 bers will be a brass quartet I a. m.	J
rainian carol. Mrs. Hagen will play themes of “O Holy Night,” “Gesu Bambino” and “Gloria in Excelsis Deo” into the meditation.
CHRISTMAS DAY Serwind Netzier, bass soloist, will sing “Birthday of a King” !at both the 8 and 10:30 a. m.

B-4
THE PONTIAC
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1060
CRESCENT HILLS f§ CALVARY M ASSEMBLY OF GOD ||
"Season's Greetings ®8 toAHOurMony friends*
Sunday School
Christmas
PROGRAM 9i45 AM PRESENTING
"THE STORY Of CHRISTMAS IN STORY AND SONG"
THIS IS THE ONLY SERIVCE ON
DEC 25
EVERYONE WELCOME
m
ATTEND THE CHURCH WITH A WARM AND CORDIAL WELCOME
Pastor
Arnold Q. Hashman Ph. 673-0049 A NEW CHURCH PRESENTING THf, TIMELESS GOSPEL
"•• •thou shell call 1 hh name JESUS:
\ for he ihalt eate I , people from their *im." MATT. Mil
This Christmas let’s honor Him by inviting others to hear His Great Salvation.
PUT CHRIST IN CHRISTMAS
SUNNYVALE CHAPEL We comes You 9:45- 11:00- 6:00 - 7:00
> Sunnyvale I CHAPEL I
I Mil PONTIAC LAW HOAD 1
l Y.LMartfa, P««tar J
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
458 CENTRAL
Saturday Young Pteple .... 7:30 P.M y School and Worship 10>00 AM.
I Sunday Evening Services.7:30 P.M.
I Tuee. and Thurs. Services .... 7:30 P.M. William D. Parent;
Church Phono FE 5-8361
CHAPEL BELL CHOIR — Rehearsing tyr the Christinas programs at Christ Lutheran Church, members of the Chapel Bell Choir, Waterford Township, are (froth left, front) Janell Leece, Art Salley, Linda Milzow, Danny Tory, David Wiley, Sonia Martin, Nancy Miller and Heather Underwood. In
In Christmas Eve Concert
the second row (from left) are Walter Warren, Rene Le Clair, Gail Miller, Sharon Stoppert, Vickie Swain, Charles Martin, Sandy Swain and Michael Wiley. Mrs. John Wiley is director. The choir will present a concert at 8 • Christmas Eve in the church.
SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH
2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake Dr. Hunter, Pastor,
Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M.
11 AM-'The Fullness of Time" 7 P.M.-Choir Cantata
"THE MUSIC OF CHRISTMAS"
Junior, Senior High Youth Play Bells
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of the GOOD SAMARITAN WISHES YOU PEACE, HAPPINESS and JOY for 1967.
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH
11 A.M.-"CHRIST, THE SON OF GOD" 7 P.M.-"THE CENTRALITY OF THE GOSPEL IS CHRIST"
GUEST SPEAKER: REV. G. J. BERSCHE
The Cherub, Junior and Chapel Bell choirs of Christ Lutheran Church, 5987 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, under Hie direction of Mrs. John Wiley will present special music at the 8 o’clock service Christmas Eve.
* ★ *
Music for the 11 p.m. worship will be by the Senior Choir and soloists, directed by Mrs. Martin Wager.
The highlight of both worship hours is the candelight-ing ceremony in which the congregation participates.
A family worship service is scheduled for 11 a m. on Christmas Day with music by all choirs. Pastor Wayne E. Peterson will preach on “The Angels’ Song” at both services.
A family service is scheduled for 11 on Christmas Day with music by all choirs. There will be no Sunday School that day. ASCENSION
The Rev. John E. Cooperrider will deliver the sermon entitled
“A Christmas Message” at the 7:30 service Christmas Eve in the Lutheran Church of the Ascension, Waterford Township.
★ ★ ★
The Senior Choir under the direction of Mrs. Edward Meyer will sing several selections and
the congregation will join the choir in the singing of carols.
The service of lights will follow.
Worship services will be at 8:30 and 11 on Christmas Day with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m.
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.)
DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Pastor
A Fundamantol, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church
BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M.
Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages... with NO literature but the Bible.
Hear Dr. Tom Malone
teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M.
, MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M.
BUS
Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 DEAF CLASS and
Nursery at all services
JOYCE MALONE, Music
DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor
PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M.
DR. and MRS. TOM MALONE and the	l
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Wish You a
MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 SundaP School 10:00 AlM Sun. Worship 11:00 AM Evening Worship. 7:30 PM Wed. Prayer 7:00 PM Sat. Service 7:30 PM
Rev. toy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994
Candlelight Ceremony Set for Christmas Eve
Meadow Brook Baptist Church
9:45 A.M. Bible School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School
Castlebar and Munster Rds., ROCHESTER W. R. Peterson, Pastor (Baptist General Conference)
Breakfast will be served at the close of the service.
★ ★ ★
Sunday School will be at 9:30 a.m. and morning worship at 11 a.m. The Sunday School will present the Christinas program at 3:30 p.m. Richard Reese is in charge of the Sunday School. The Rev. Claude Goodwin is pastor.
GENERAL BIBLE CLASS The General Bible Class furnished dinner for widows and orphans at the Lakeside Homes Community Building, 535 Branch, from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Deacon L. C. Wiley is teacher of the class, Mrs. Roger M. S	I „	, Wiley is secretary.
Chaperons will be Mr. and.................
Mrs. James Haslock, Mr. and FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
The Rev. Galen E. Hershey will preach on “Mindful of the Marvelous” at both hours of
A Christmas Eve Candlelight Communion Service is scheduled from 7 to 8 at Trinity Methodist Church, 6442 Mace-day, Waterford Township,
★ ★ ★
The Rev. Ronald Thompson will speak on “Heaven in a Stable” Christmas morning, and he Junior Choir will sing ‘Sleep Holy Jesus,” and ‘Christmas Lullaby.”
A progressive dinner is .planned for senior high and post high youth Wednesday.
Courses f^r the dinner will be served in hoiftes of members of the congregation. The main course will be at the church.
Mrs, George Williams and tor and Mrs. Thompson. PROVIDENCE Members and friends of Providence Missionary Baptist Church, 311 Bagley, will observe their annual sunrise Christmas service at 7 a.m. Christmas Day.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 599 Michigan Avenue, Pontiac Gerald H. Rapelje, Potter
Bible School..............9:45	AM
Morning Worship.....11:00 A.M.
Evening Worship...........7:00	PM
Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday.................7:00	PM
COVERT METHODIST Two services are planned for Christinas Eve. The first at ~ p.m. will be a children’s hour when Pastor Elmer J. Snyder tells the Christmas story.
At 11 p.m. the congregation will celebrate the Christmas Holy Communion.
BETHEL UNITED CHURCH Members and friends of Bethel United Chtuth of Christ will celebrate the birth of Christ at 11 Christmas Eve and at 10:45 a.m. on Christmas Day.
★ ★ ★
Both services will be held at the William Beaumont School.
The Youth Choir will sing Christmas Eve and the Lord’s Supper will be observed.
Church School classes will not meet Sunday.
NORTH EAST COMMUNITY Christmas Eve worship at North East Community Church, 620 Mount Clemens, will be from 7 to 9. Communion will be observed.
There Will be a service of liturgy and thanksgiving Christ-TRINITY BAPTIST Trinity Baptist Church will hold an early worship service on Christmas Day. The combined choirs will sing and the congregation will gather at m. to sing carols and worship God.
Pastor Lee Gragg will preach It “God’s Love Gift to the World.
Matin at 10:30
The congregation of St. George Greek Orthodox Church will hold Christmas services in the new church, Woodward at East Berkshire with matin service at 10:30 Christmas Eve. Divine liturgy will follow at midnight.
First Congregational Church
i. Huron and Mill St.
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister
MORNING WORSHIP .10:30 and SUNDAY SCHOOL
Church o/ the Hey/louer Hltrfes*
worship Sunday in First Presbyterian Church.
★ ★
The Chancel Choir will sing “Hodie, Christus Natus Est” by Healey Willan and “Gloria in Excelsis” by Hoggard at both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship hours.
The choir wijl sing “And the Glory of the Lord” from ‘The Messiah’ at the close of worship.
Assisting with the services will be Harcoujrt Patterson Jr., home for the holidays from Culver Military Academy. He will give the call to worship and lead the congregation in responsive reading.
More than 50 college students will be greeted and welcomed by the congregation.
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
__________INVITES YOU
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD
CROSS Of CHRIST On lono Pino ot TolograpK,
Bloomfield Hills Phono, 646-5887 Sunday Church School 10:10 Sunday Worship 9,00 and II, IJ Dslayno H. Povling, Paster GRACE
Gsnsso* at Glondalo (W. Sid.). Pontioc. Phons, FE 2-15*2 Sunday Church School 9,00 and 11:00 Sunday Worship 9:00 ond 11,00
PEACE
5825 Highland Rd. (M-59), Pontiac Phono, 673-443*
Sunday Church School 9,00 Sunday Worship 10,30 Richord H. Foucht, Poster ST. PAUL
Joslyn at Third (N, Side), PonMoe Phono, Fl*fr4902 Sunday Chinch School 9,00 Sunday Worship 10,45 Mourira G. Shacktll, Pastor ST. STEPHEN
Soshabaw at Kwnpf, Drayton Plains Phono, OR 3-4621 SundoyChurch School 9.1S Sunday Worship (,00 and 10,30 E. Dol. Evonson, Poster '
ST. TRINITY
Sunday Church Schc Sunday Worship 8 3 Ralph C. Clous. Past
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA ’
CHRIST
Airport at Wms. lol« Rd.. Waterford Phon. OR 3-7331 Sunday Worship 11M Sunday Church School 9,20 Woyn* E. Plsterson, Poster GLORIA DEI
2400 Pontioc Road, Pontioc Phono 335-9161
Sunday Worship 8,30 ond 11100 Sunday Church School 9:30 ChorlM A Colbdrg, Poster ASCENSION
4150 Pontioc Lak. Rd.. Pontioc Phono OR 4-1212 Sunday Worship 1,30 and 11,00 Church School 9.4S
THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
IEAUT1FUL SAVIOR 5431 N. Adams Rd., Bloomfield Hills Phon. Ml 6-4041 Sunday Worship 8.15 ond 11,00 Sunday Church School 9:30 Ooni.1 Zill, Pastor MT. HOPE
517 W. Wolton Blvd.1, Pontioc Phon* 335-9*81 Sunday Worship 10,30 Sunday Church School 9:30
SYLVAN LAKE 2399 Figa, Pontioc Phono, 482-0770
Sunday Church School 9 JS Robert J. ShMts, Poster
THE LUTHERAN HOUR" Each Sundoy WPON 7,05 AM, CKLW. 1^,30 P.M
AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST
3442 AubunrRood Henry Schmidt, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL.....1000 AM
MORNING WORSHIP ...;,. I0,4S AM EVENING WORSHIP . ,	. . 7,00 PM
WEDNESDAY PRAYER .... 7.30 PM.

FIRST ASSEMBLY df GOD
Perry at Wide Track
Sunday School 9:45 A.M. -1
EVERYONE WELCOME ||!
11:00 A.M. I
"PREPARED GIFTS FOR The Greatest of King*"
7:00 P.M.
CANDLES and	M
CONSECRATION :*:? SERVICE	M
The Church on the March Sjsr
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN
BALDWIN AVE. CHURCH - 210 Baldwin ,
Sunday School..................10:00	A.M.
Morning Worship................11:00 A.M.
Evening Service .	■:........... 7:00	PM
Rev. Marvin Rickert, Pastor
NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH - 620 Mf. Clemen* CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 AM - WORSHIP 11 AWL YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:30 PM
_____ PAUL F. BAILEY, Pastor
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER The Old Book
(G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester
SUNDAY SCHOOL .10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM EVENING WORSHIP 7 PM
Rev. Glenn Williams, speaker
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 West Columbia Avenue
(A Southern Baptist Church)
"Where the difference is worth the distance"
Sundoy 7 PM- CHRISTMAS PAGEANT 9:45 AM Sunday School—6 P.M Training Union E, Clay Polk 11:00 AM. Worship Service	taler
Wednesday Night Service-7:30 P.M CARROLL HUBjS, Mute Director
FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ
858 West Huron Street,
9:45 AM CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M WORSHIP SERVICE
Rev. John Scott * Phones, Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723
★’ ★ ★
Men of the church will serve breakfast following the early worship.
Regular Sunday morning service will be as usual at 11. The 5:30 evening worship will “gin with a service of baptism, and close with a Christmas program by the Sunday School.
ST. PERPETUA Midnight High Mass at St. Perpe|ua Catholic Church will be preceded by the singing of: Christmas carols at 11:30 p.m. | Christmas Day Masses are set for 8,10 and 11:30 a,m.
ST. VINCENT de PAUL	|
The choir will lead the singing of Christmas'tcarols at 11 p.m.i in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic C h u r ob with Midnight High Mass following.
Christmas Day Mass will be said at 6, 7:30, 8:45, 10, and 11:30 a.m. and at 12:45 p.m.
ST. JOSEPH	j
The Parish Choir will lead carol singing at 11:30 p.m. prior to Christmas midnight Mass in St. Joseph Catholic Church.	i
The Mass schedule on Christ-1 mass Day is 10 a.m. and noon.
ST. HUGO OF THE HILLS Midnight Mass ih St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield I Hills, will be celebrated in St. Walter’s Chapel. The choir will lead in singing Christmas carols I at 11 p.m.	|
Christmas Day Masses are listed in the chapel at 7, 8:30,1 10 and 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. L Mass will be said in St. Hugo I of the Hills Church at 9 and a.m., and at 12:30 p.m. ‘"i.;
The SALVATION ARMY'
29 W. LAWRENCE STREET
Sundoy School 9:45 AM--Young People* Legion 6 PM Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 PM Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M.
Major and Mrs. John Grindle
Coed Muiic - Singing—True to the Word Preaching God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited
CALVARY BAPTIST 3750 pontiac ik. rd.
Sunday School 9:45 — Morning Worship 11;00 Christmas Candlelight Service 7:00 P.M.
HENRY WROBBEL, PASTOR	AFFILIATED C.B.A.
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike St.
THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector
CHRISTMAS EVE. 8 P.M
Choral Eucharist and Sermon by Tha doctor Mart and Soys' Choir (Infant and Child Cara Will Ba Provided)
■ M PM Choral Eucharist
and Sermon by tha Rector _
Adult Choir'
CHRISTMAS DAY 8,00 AM.-Holy Communion 11,00 AM Festival family Service ond Christmas Pogeant
Morning Worship 9,45 AM	Sunday School 11:30 AM
Evening Service 7:30 PM	Wed. Serv. , . 7:30 PM
Christian Temple
"Where Faith and Friendliness Meet"
505 Auburn Ave.	Rev. Lola P. Marion Pastor
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE ST.
TWO GREAT CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 11:00 AM MORNING WORSHIP "They Saw The Star"
Christmas Message by the Pastor 7:00 PM
HOUR OF EVANGELISM "The Hiding of God" ■
SPECIAL WATCH NltE SERVICES-8 till 1967
^ Presenting The Golden Keys Quartet -of Portsmouth, Ohio Mon jar Family Singers of Cincinnati, Ohio
Rev. Ray Duncan and Wife-Speakers, Singers Rev. Eldon Mudge with colored elides from The Holy Land—Unique Pictures!
PLAN NOW TQ ATTEND - SAT., DEC. 31
Evangelical Missionary;Church
2800 Watkins Lake Road— ) MILE N. W. OF THE MALL CKLW SUN. 7:30 AM, WXYZ 8 AM. ond 10 P.M.
, TUNE IN TOMORROW-REV. A. J. BAUGHEY, PASTOR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 83, 1066
B-5
United
Presbyterian
Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3436 Primary Strati - F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor CHRISTMAS EVE WORSHIP 7:00P.M.
CHRISTMAS DAY FAMtlY WORSHIP 10 AM
DRAYTON
Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwissen, Pastor Ass'!. Donald Remiilard
Bible School...9:45 AM
Morning Worship-11,00 44.
You* Groups,.--- .6:30 PM
Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour......7.00PM
OAKLAND AVENUE
404 Oakland at Cadillac PE 54246
Theodore R. Alleboch, Minister Parsonage: 300 Ottawa Dr.
. FE 3*1555
Audrey Umdemon, Youth Director First Sunday School... 9,00 AM Morning Worship..... t0:00 AM Second Sunday School 11>3Q AM Youth FeRovwhlp...... 5:45 PM
Evening' Worship-- 7:00 PM
Wed. Prayer Meeting ., 7,00 PM
WATERFORD
Lakeland
7325 Macaday Lake Rd.
Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 AM MORNING Worship 1045 AM Youth fellowship 6.30 PM
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd.
Waterford Twp.
Church School 9,30 AM Worship Service 1045 AM Cmo M Clark, Pastor
ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE
239 l Pike St.
Rar. Mnhdn Morgret, Pastor
TO AM — Sunday School 11 AM — Worship Hour 7 PM — Evangelistic Hour Everyone Welcome!
CHURCH of GOD
At Newman ‘AME
Churches Join in Services
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saint* 19 Front St 10 A M Elder JL A Outland 7 PM No Service
A A Outlond. Pastor 651-0732
BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH
Woodward at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hills Ml 7-2380
SOMETHING FOR CHRISTMAS 11:00 Worship Service
Na Church School Nursery Will Be Open
Congregations of St. John Methodist Church and Messiah Baptist Church will worship with Newman AME members at 6 a.m. Christmas Day. The Rev. Rpy C. Cummings of Mea-Church will bring the Christmas message.
Pastor A. N. Reid of the host church will preach at 11 a.m. Senior and Adult choirs will furnish Christinas music. UNITARIAN
The traditional candlelight I service on Christinas Eve is the highspot on the church calendar of Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. There will be two services at 8 ‘and 9:30 p.m.
Prelude and candle lighting will be accompanied by a brass ensemble from the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
Adele Saunders, an accomplished guitarist, will accompany Shirley Schlorff in a soprano solo.
There will be a service at
10:30 a.m. on Christmas Day but no church school.
FIRST METHODIST Pastor Clyde Smith will bring a Christmas Day message en-
PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH
The Church of Jesus Christ Truth
SUNDAY SCHOOL............10:15 A.M.
WORSHIP SERVICE.........,, 11:30 A.M.
WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY ... 8 P.M.
8 N. Genesee at Huron	FE 5-2733
EVERETT A. DELL, Minister FE 2-5877
Christmas Music at First Christian
The choir will sing “The Christmas Gloria” by Davies at First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron, Christmas morning. Wanda Vaughn will be soloist and Mrs. Delmer Heatherington, organist.
The Rev. John J. Scott, interim minister, will give the message, “Music From Heaven” with Charles Porter of Birmingham, lay reader.
Young people of the congregation will conduct the candlelighting service at 7:30 Christmas Eve. The public is invited.
ilLGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Baldwin at Fairmount
Sunday School...........  10:00
Worship.......11:00
Pilgrim Youth............  6:15
Evening Family Gospel Hr. .... 7:00 Wednesday’Prayer and Praise . 7:00 Rev. William Doe, Minister
CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
Malta Temple	2924 Pontiac Road
Jan. 1st. No Service — Jan. 12 Social Evening Jan. 8 Fellowship Sunday Edith Boyer and Margaret Dennis
NO SERVICE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25
"AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH*
Bethany Baptist Church
West Huron at Mark
Church School for All Ages
•MANKIND AT THE MANGE*"
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE
Topic: Invasion From Outer Space
11:00 A.M.—Sunday School 10:00 A.M.
EVENING
SERVICE
6:00 to 7:00 P.M.
Speaker, Donald Hawkins
wm
'METHODIST CHURCH
501 Mt. Clemens Street ■ Howard Funk, Minister
CHURCH of CHRIST
87 Lafayette St.
Services, Lord's Day 10 30 AM., 7 PM. Wednesday . *» 7:00 P.M.
»-	•'•.fri: 7.00 P M
Study: 1 Corinthians i- Bring Your Bible • ''The Soul You Sqye Moy Be Your Own"

SUNDAY SCHOOL
•	MORNING SERVICE
• CKLW BROADCAST
•	aSP BROADCAST
•	YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
•	EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE—Wednesday
• WBFG-FM Wed.
'liUAcit
9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m.
Plan to Attend the Annual " New Year's Eve Musical Program at The First Baptist Church ' Guest Soloist Mr. Herbert Hoover
; OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor
The Pontiac CHURCH of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) 1180 N. PERRY BIBLE STUDY
8,55 and 11:10 A.M.
Boyd Glover, Minister
HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 50, Sun. 12:30 P.M.
ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Mich.
a Child and Yet a First Methodist
titled “Bom King” at Church.
The Booster Class will gather for a cooperative supper and
CHRISTIAh^CHURCH
WohoTwvd(Bet. Soshobow and Silver Lake Rd.) Warship 9:30 a.m. Bible Sd4ol tC|30 a.m.
. Gospel Hour 7 p.m. \
Barnard M. Cagel, Merritt I "No Book But The Bible: No Creed B
Voices Soar in Anthems at Services
Holy Communion will be celebrated at the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyteri-5171 Commerce, Orchard Lake, at 8 and 11:30 Christmas Eve.
The Chancel Choir will pre-e n t Christiansen’s “Danish Christmas Round’’ and “Three Kings” by Willan.
Shirley Carpenter will sing ‘O Lovely Voices” by Matthews. Marilyn Chapman and Sylvia Pascouau will be heard in “And His Mercy Is On Them” by J. S. Bach. John Tousley is choir director and Mrs. Larry Bossier, organist.
The Rev. Edward D. Auchard will be assisted at both services of Holy Communion by the Rev. Henry D. Jones and elders of the congregation.
Tom Mehlberg, a student at the University of Tampa, will preside at the organ at 11:30 p.m.
On Christmas Day the congregation will gather for wor-M| at 9 and 11 a.m. Pastor Auchard will preach on “Voices in the Night.”
The Male Chorus will ‘Nowell” by Thompson at the early service.
* ★ ★
The Chancel Choir will sing 'Up and Wake Thee, Peter Lad” by Caldwell at -11 a.m. Mrs. Dennis Berry will sing The Virgin Slumber Song” by Reger at both hours.
Orchestra to Play on Christmas Day
The orchestra will play several numbers at the 9:45 a.m. service on Christmas Day hr Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township.
* * *
The {day “Birthday of the King” will be presented by the Junior Choir.
The Rev. V. L. Martin will bring a message, “The Christmas Yet to Come” at 11 a.m. The Sunnyvale Choir under the direction of the Rev. James DeGraw will present “Caro of Christmas” at 7 p.m. The orchestra will also play at this service.
*, i it •
Senior high young people will hold the annual Snowspiration Tuesday through Thursday near Luther.
business session at 6 ; Wednesday. The Bible study! class is slated for 7:30 p.m. ; Wednesday.
AUBURN HEIGHTS Christmas Day will be observed with a family worship service at 10 a.m. replacing! Sunday School and regular worship in Auburn Heights United ! Presbyterian Church.
The Chancel Choir will sing and Pastor F. William Palmer will preach.
NORTH OAKLAND “Away in a Manger" anil, be the theme of the Rev. Jack H. C. Clark’s sermon theme on Christmas morning in North Oakland Christian Church.
The congregation is presently worshiping in Kennedy Junior High School.
Special music will be by Mrs.
. H. C. Clark and Raymond Heyse.
Church School will be held as usual.
Bloomfield Hills Choir in Cantata
The choir of Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church will present John W. Peterson’s cantata, “Night of
friendly Genera! Baptist Gburch
69 S. Aster St. FE 4-3421	334-7407

SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:45 A M. - MORNING WORSHIP, 11 AM EVENING SERVICE 7 PM WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw
11:00 b.m. — Morning Worship 9:45 a4m, — Bible School 6 p.m. Youth Meeting— 7 p.m. Gospel Hour ~Mr. Dvyight	terTm Minister
^'Honoring God While. Serving Monfcmd**
Choir, Soloist Sing at Congregational
’FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
3411 Airport Road
SUNDAY SERVICES
SONDAY SCHOOL.....10 A.M. 1,,
MORNING WORSHIP ...11 A.M. j ™
EVENING WORSHIP____7 P.M.
WED. EVENING BIBLE SUTDY......7 P.M.
Sherry Zannhth will sing; Come Unto Him” from The Messiah at Christmas morning service in First Congregational , Church. The Chancel Choir will' present “Coventry Carol.” j The choral response will be given by Richard Canfield and Harry Nicholie.
The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton will give the Christmas message, “I Bring You Good Tidings.”
A youth party is scheduled for junior and senior high young
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
46 Roselown, N. of East Pike Sunday School 10 AM, Richard Durnbaugh, Supt. Worjhip 11 A.M. "Bringing of Our Gifts to The Lord" Leonard W. Bl kweli. Pastor	332-2'
Offer Drama Written by Pastor Bank
The Chancel Choir will meet for a 6:30 dinner Dec. 27 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Delos Nicholie.
BETHEL TABERNACLE
First Penecostol Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tun. and Thurs. — 7:30 P.M.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 134B Baldwin Ave. FE 5-4387
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
12 Warren St.1, Speaker 7,30 P.M,
Mr. H. Drake
Silver Tea. Wednesday 7,30 P.M.
Christ's Church of Light
NON-DENOMTN AT IONAL
Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King ond Harper St.
Sunday School, 9:45 AM O Worship .'-'11:00 AM
Rev. Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650
As a means of focusing on the deeper meaning of Christmas, Central Methodist Church will have a Christmas Eve candlelight service of Holy Communion at 7:30, and a dramatic, presentation of the eternal meaning of j Christ’s coming at both Sunday morning services. —
* * •
Dr. Milton Bank, minister of Central Church, will tell the Nativity story as found in the Holy Scriptures. The Chancel Choir will sing “Gloria” by Hall and an Irish carol, “Love Came Down at Christmas” with Jean Head, soloist!
“Christmas According to Mary,” a dramatic presentation written by Dr. Bank, will be reenacted in pantomime at the altar of the church as Dr. Bank tells the story.
Characters will include Joseph, the Rev. James H. Mc-Laurin; Mrs. Byron Morrison and Mrs. James M c L a u r i n, Mary; Mrs. Paul Closson, Aunt Mary; Mrs. Thomas W. Sherwood and Mrs. E d w in B. Denham; mother of Mary and innkeeper’s wife; and Armen Googasian and Edwin B. Denham, innkeeper.
★	★ JJj
ByronAlorrison, A r thu r E. Pierce, and Roger Putnam, will represent shepherds.
The Chancel Choir will sing Kuykendall’s anthem, “Joy to the World,” and Freeman Williams will present “Christmas iLullaby.”
Miracles ” and .portions of “The Jp e 0 p,college studentTand Messiah at the 11 a.m. service, Uege_age youth from 8 t0 mid. Christmas Day.	I night Dec. 29 at the church.
Pastor Elmo Tahran will bring a devotional message on the “Three Most Important Salutations of Christmas.” Rick Hartsoe, music director, said the public is invited.
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN The traditional candlelight service will begin at 11 on Christmas Eve at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Joslyn at Third.
' The Senior Choir under the direction of David Scuil will sing “Birthday of a King.”
During the service of lights which follows worshipers will sing “Silent Night.
The Christmas Day Festival service will be at 10:45. “God’s Gift” will be the theme of Pas-| tor Maurice Shackell’s message.
The Junior Choir will sing Westminster Carol” and the Senior Choir will present “Shepherd’s Vision. ja *■„ * SJ/L * |
KEEGO HARBOR There will be only one service at the Keego Harbor Baptist Church, 1716 Cass Lake,
Keego Harbor on Christmas Day Congregation and choirs will gather at 11 a.m. for the Christmas message and music.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Subject: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00 A.M.
Wednesday Evening Service.8:00 P.M.
Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lawrence and William* St, — Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, /£30 P.M. Prayer Meeting NEW PASTOR PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAN Phono: 647-3851
CLARKSTON CHURCH OF GOD 54 S. Main — Phone 625-2940
Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Evangelistic Service •7 P.M.
Prayer Meeting Tuesday, 7 P.M. Youth Service Thursday, 7 P M.
GOOD SHEPERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School... 10:00 A.M.
Clouts for All Ages
Morning Worship 1 i:00 A.M. Evening Service . . 7 P.M.
Give Cantata
The Chancel Choir will present the cantata, “King Forever” at the 7 o’clock service on Christmas Eve in Joslyn Avenue Unit-Presbyterian Church.
LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD fWyt
760 Clorkston Rood	“WelcomeI Foil”
- Sundoy School . . .
Worship........
THURS. Y..P.E. 7
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP &
CHURCH SCHOOL
IfHH 9:30 AM> ond 11 a.m.
Pastor . . . Rev. Galen E. Hershey Assistant.. . Rev. Richard Reynolds
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell
Sunday School 10 A.M. -Evening Worship -
Worship 11 A.M. 7:00 P.M.
3 WE WISH YOU A MOST BLESSED CHRISTMAS AND INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP
Christmas Eve 7:30 P.M. Christmas Worship presented by Our Christian Day School Children
Christmas Eve 11.15 P.M.
Festival Worship
Sermon: "The Prince of Peace Came*
Christmas Day — Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Christmas Worship 11:00 A.M. Holy Communion
Sermon: "The Gift of Gifts Is For You"
ST. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Auburn and Jessie Street, Pontiac Ralph C. Claus, Pastor
Waterford Community Church
AIRPORT ROAD - OLYMPIC PARKWAY Robert D. Winne, Pastor Ken Orr, Youth Director
MERRY CHRISTMAS
☆	Sunday School - 9:45 A.M.
☆	Worship Service - 11:00 A.M.
☆	Youth Groups - 6:00 P.M.
☆	Evening Service - 7:Q0 P-M.
Every Christian Ought to Be In Church on Our Lord's Birthday
Watchnight Service Dec. 31 11:00 P.M.
—*r Candlelight—Comrriunion
CENTRAL METHODIST j
3882 Highland Rd.	MILTON H. BANK, Pastor ;
BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRICTION	•:
MORNING WORSHIP 9:00 and 10:45 A.M.
"Christmas According to Mary"	:•
Dr. Bank, Preaching	!•
7,30 P. M. Chrisfmos Eva Holy Communion	•
Broadcast on WPON 1460 - 11:15 A.M.	:
Ample Parking	Supervised Nursery :
\ South Saginayv at Judson	Clyde E. Smith, Pastor ;
"AM races and all men welcome at all times"	:
Sunday Service	Church School	:>
9:45 A.M.	11:00 A.M.
Advent Series of Sermons	*
V. "Born a Child ond Yet a King"
Clyde E. Smith, preaching Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Bible Study
” ST. PAUL METHODIST
165 E. Square lake Rd, Blgomfield Hills - FE 8-8233 and FE 2-2752 Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 AAA 5	Church School 9:30 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M.
Ample Parking — Samuel C. Seizert, Min. — Supervised Nursery
m

it $
II
ELMWOOD
METHODIST
2680 Crooks Rd. Sunday-School 9:30 a.m.
Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed 7 p.m. Eric 6. Wehrli. p

ALDERSGATE METHODIST	j
1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797	!
Horace G. Murry, pastor	I
Worship 9:45 am.	;
Church School 11 a.m.
Eva Worship 7 pun.
Prayer Wed 7t30 p.m.
I OAKLAND PARK METHODIST
E. Montcalm at Glenwood—Rev. James W. Deeg, Pastor M Morning Worship, 10 A.M. — Nursery Provided S®j i Sunday School, 11:15 A.M.—Youth Fellowship—6:30 P.M.
• "UNTO US A SON IS GIVEN"	:?$
News of Interest
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Armstrong of Cherokee road will entertain on Christmas day for their family. Guests will be their daughter and husband Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Lyons and children, Steve, Matt, David, Mandy and Becky.
Dr. Lyons’ sister and husband, the Henry Kollingers, will also be guests. The Lyons’ son, Mike, will also be home from his studies at Northern Michigan University for the holidays.
★	★	★
The Virgil E. Boyds of Dunston Road will celebrate their Christmas holiday family style. Their son and daughter will be visiting them with the grandchildren.
They are the R. N. Boyds of Minneapolis, Minn, and daughter and the R. M. Irelands of Lincoln, Neb. and their two daughters.
Also on hand will be Mrs. Boyd’s sister and husband, the Ray Shannons of Bridgeport, Neb.
★	★	★
The Arnold Jeromes of West Iroquois Road will travel to Poseyville, Ind. to visit her parents, the E. A. Meinereings of that city.
Present also for the Christmas weekend will be the Tim Jeromes and the John McDonalds of Los Angeles, Calif, with two-month-old daughter, Tracy. Mrs. McDonald is the former Kay Jerome.	H
The Jeromes’ other son, Arnold Jerome Jr. and his wife of Indianapolis, Indl will also be preset.
Following the weekend celebration, the McDonalds will visit Pontiac before leaving for the West Coast.
★ ★ ★
Christmas dinner will be hosted by Mrs. Gelston Poole of Watkins Lake Monday for several guests.
Coming will be the Fred Pooles with their youngsters, Mary, Betsy and Amy. The Richard Pooles with Jane, David, Ruth Ann and Bobby will also be on hand.
More joining the fun will be the Lyle Hoards, the Michael Bells and Mrs. Allan Monroe.
★	★	★
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cole of Bloomfield Hills will entertain Christmas day for their daughter and her husband, the A1 Holcombs and their children, Andrea and Gary.
★	★	★
Mrs. Frank Bach, the mother of Mrs. Bruce Annett, and Mrs. Annett’s sister, Mrs. Jean Hayes, will be present for Christmas day dinner with Mrs. Hayes’ two sons, Frank and John.
Included in the family get-together at the Bruce Annett home at Sylvan Lake are Mr. Annett’s mother, Mrs. Roy Annett, and his sister and husband, the Rolfe Smiths with their sons Craig and Sheldon.
Mrs. Hpward Lyon anclson Rpbirt will also be guests. ★	★	★
After the usual festive Christmas day dinner at home the whole Ernest A. Jones clan of Bloomfield Hills will view the competition between the Detroit Red Wings and Montreal at Olympia Stadium.
Rooting for the Wings will be Crystine, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones Jr., Steve, Janet and Mark, and of course the senior Joneses.
★	★	it
The Edmund Princes of Lake Angelus will have a week-end holiday guest for Christmas festivities. Coming to help celebrate will be Dr. Dorothea Wyatt of Flint.
%}' \
T1IE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1966
Home in the Country a Collectors Paradise
B—e
Mrs. Roberts’ collection of Christmas cards dating from the fan-shaped card of 1881 shows the evolution of Santa Claus from a trim brown-clad figure carrying a staff to his present-day rotundity. He has also acquired a beard.
Personals Asll^aJ?.
The Willis Brewers of Lake- t"0
By MADELEINE DOEREN
1 A solemn Great Dane moved aside as we arrived at the Henry P. Roberts home on Hickory Ridge Road and a cardinal pecked on the windowpane as Mrs. Roberts told of her unrelated hobbies of raising sheep and writing poetry.
“My home is literally ‘steeped in antiquity’ because everyone collects something. My husband who is' sales manager for a private-line pharmaceutical firm collects clocks. He lilies to hear them tick. If they strike t h e hours, he likes them even more,” Mrs. Roberts said.
She collects china pitchers, tinware, tree ornaments and Christmas cards. The oldest Staffordshire pitcher in a collection of more than 114, ip over 110 years old.
Daughters Kathleen, 14, who attends Fenton Junior High, Liza, 8; Rebecca, 5 and three-year-old Stephanie collect animals. If they find one they Want, they sell eggs or wool from the sheep to pay for it.
Mrs. Roberts helps the girls budget their earnings to buy more animals or feed the ones they already have.
She supervises the care and feeding of the two horses, a pony and a burro, also 10 sheep including Kathy’s ‘LBJ’ which stands for Little Benny Jr.
At last count there were 10 cats, including a temperamental Siamese ... and of course, the Dane.
The family has a Holly mailing address, a telephone in the White Lake Exchange (out of Milford). The girls go to Fenton schools. Their parents vote in Rose Township. The nearest public library is in Highland.
Mrs. Roberts considered a career in advertising as she studied journalism at Michigan State. She has published poems in The Ladies Home Journal and Woman’s Day.
Atop the Christmas tree each year is a hand-blown glass star her great-grandfather brought from Fort Wayne (near Detroit) to Highland by ox-drawn sleigh in 1859. His daughter, the former Liza Beaumont Taylor of Highland Township, died at the age of 110.
The children put their greatgrandmother’s only doll in a rocking chair beside the tree. Her coat of black astrakhan resembles our present-day ‘poodle cloth’.
Easily converted into a pull-toy is the shiny black rocking-horse. With his rockers removed, he is portable.
“In those days children were happy with a few gingerbread cookies, a string of popcorn, or a pair of mittens,” Mrs. Roberts told us.
There is a quiet dignity and charm about the Roberts’ green-shuttered white frame colonial home in a setting of tall pines.
The barns and shelters for the stock repeat the stark whiteness of the house.
Highly prized by Mr. and Mrs. a bread-board, the oil lamp, and other Roberts is the notice of an auction, along memorabilia. A modern electric range is, with antique cookie-cutters mounted on of course, used for meal preparation.
Tell Her in Plain Words
There Is No Tactful Way
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My husband’s brother and his wife have made it a habit to “call on us” every Sunday. They*# arrive with -| their four chil- -J dren, “loaded 1 down” with one quart of milk and a quarter , J of a pound of | bacon (for eight of us!)
My sister-in-1 law then says she hopes I won’t mind if she does a small laundry. Then she proceeds to use my washer, bleach, soap powder, hot water, dryer, and steam iron for a whole week’s laundry.
Naturally I can’t just sit and watch her, so I pitch in and help. Now Abby, they live only 35 miles away, so do you think they really come to see us, or to get their laundry done?
I don’t particularly care to spend my Sundays that way, So how do I tactfully put a stop to it?
FED UP
DEAR FED: I doubt if your sister-in-law would respond to tact. But if you want to put a stop to it, tell her that you don’t do your laundry on Sunday and if she does, she should do hers at home.
DEAR ABBY: Why is it that through the ages most men have treated their mistresses far better than they have treated their wives? What is behind this warped reasoning?
If it weren’t for the strong maternal instinct, I am sure more women would rattler be a man’s miStress than his wife.
PHILOSOPHER
DEAR PHILOSOPHER: A mistress does not have to boil the bottles or battje the bills. All she has to do is look pretty and wait for her telephone to
ring-
Naturally, since she gets the frosting on the cake, she is al-
V,»	i
ways good-humored, loving and sweet-tempered. So the man who gets this kind of treatment responds in kind to the woman who provides it.
* * ★
DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year-old boy who needs your help. I have been going steady with a girl for nearly- a year and I want to break up with her but I can’t find a good reason.
She is a very nice girl, and I know she likes me a lot, but Abby, to be truthful, I want to go with another girl. How can I break up with Girl Number One so I can go with Girl Number Two? Thank you.
RANDY
DEAR RANDY: You have a good reason. But be kind. Tell Girl Number One that you think it would be better for both of
you if you started dating others.*' Then got one of your friends to ask her out to start the ball rolling.
★ ★ *
DEAR ABBY: A man who was related to a relative pf mine (through marriage) died the other day. This person was no relative of mine, mind you, and while he was living I had no use for him.
I didn’t send flowers or come around to pay my last respects, so now my relatives are not speaking to me. Was I wrong?
. NOT SPEAKING
DEAR NOT SPEAKING: To “pay last respects” to someone for whom you had no respect in the first place, to my way of thinking, is hypocrisy. Don’t let it bother you.
view Street will spend Christmas day with their daughter and son-in-law the Donald Johnsons also of Lakeview Street and their children Christine, Doreen, Donald and James.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Johnson of Ramona Terrace will join then).
★ * ★
The William H. Pettibones of Bloomfield JHills will have the traditional turkey dinner on Christmas Eve. Joining them will be the junior Pettibones (Jane Bennett) who arrived Wednesday from West Lafayette, Ind.
Michael Pettibone was host to some 20 classmates from Bloomfield Hills High School at a pre-holiday party in his home.
★ ★ ★
Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Worstei* of Orchard Lake will have with them for Christmas, her mother, Mrs. J. W. Davis of Wenonah Drive. The newly wed David Worsters of East Lansing are also expected.
The former Susan Kusak daughter of the Ernest H. Kusaks of Aubumdale Avenue attends Michigan State University.
★ ★ ★
The John D. Reads of Franklin, also Dr. and Mrs. Charles N. Hoyt of Port Huron will share a visit with their first grandchild, Jennifer Ann Read, on Christmas Day at the Read home. She was burn Nov. 16 to the Douglas Reads of Detroit.
Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read (Judith Ann Broth) of Royal Oak will join the family group.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Russell Eames of Ottawa Drive will join her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. % Ross1 Thompson of Bloomfield Hills for their traditional wild game dinner on Christmas Eve.
tor Visit
By ELIZABETH L- POST
Dear Mrs. Post: A month after our baby was born, a friend of my husband telephoned me he would come to see the baby “as soon as we were settled.” *
Since I wasn’t feeling very well, I told him I wasn’t up to seeing visitors yet. He said that he and his wife would come latter. Now I have heard through the grapevine that they will not call until we tell him we are ready for visitors.
I feel he should inquire if we are ready to receive them.— Mrs, J. V.
Dear Mrs. J.V.: This sort of “I won’t speak to him until he speaks to me” business is an awful waste of time! Undoubtedly your friend feels he shouldn’t offer to visit again until he hears from you, having been asked to delay once.
So why don’t you just call, or ask your husband to tell him you’re feeling fine now and Would love to see him and his wife any time?
★ ★ ★
Dear Mrs. Post: What is the proper way for a daughter-in-law to introduce her. mother-in-law? — Mrs. S.F.
Dear Mrs- S.F.: It’s warmer to introduce parents-in-law by saying, “This is my mother-in-law,” or “I’d like you to meet my father-in-law,” than to say, “This is Mrs. (or Mr.) Jones.”
It isn’t necessary for you to add the last- name since it is the same as yours, but if your husband were introducing your mother, he would say, “my mother-in-law, Mrs. Smith.”
★ ★ *
Send your question to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, and don’t forget to include your name and address.
New American Remembers Yule 'at Home'
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor All over America families are making last - minute preparations for Christmas, the most joyous holiday of the year.
But there are many — new citizens in this vast country who remember other Christmases. These memories lie deep and their owners would not wish them gone. But with them come a bit of sadness.	"
Mrs. Arthur Schmitz of Newport Street has recently received her first citizenship papers. She calls herself a “50 per cent American" now.
* ★
Katherina Schmitz loves America. She has never regretted leaving her native Germany to find a home in the New World.
But at this time of year she finds herself remembering the Christmases of her childhood at a time before anyone had heard of a man called Hitler.
Mrs. Schmitz recreated that
kind of Christmas for us in a recent interview.
There were three children in the family, two girls and a boy. Katherina was the oldest. They lived in Wuppertal which is near Cologne. Their house was in a forest.
"My father was a very special man." says Mrs. Schmitz. He must have loved Christmas for he made it live vividly in his daughter’s memory.
Her mbther had spent days baking all the favorite German Christmas goodies — pfeffer-nuesse, lebkUchen, stollen, marzipan and rum hearts. She had goose stuffed with a dried fruit dressing ready for Christmas dinner.
“Our Christmas tree Was always in the middle of the dining room with piles of packages for each of us children. My father sprayed “snow” on the tree and there were real candles.”'
There were - also beautiful , hand carved crefche figures under the tree,,
The children did not hang up stockings; they put out paper plates for St. Nicholas who filled them with candy.
Unable to wait even for daylight, the three children would get up sometime between 4 and 5 a m., after being awake half the night. Their parents got up too — probably in self-defense.
* * *
First of all, the children got their plate of goodies from St. Nicholas "and a tummy ache,” says Mrs. Schmitz.
Her father would put a record of “Silent Night” on the grama-phone and everyone, still in pajamas, would sing,
The two pet dogs joined tile group and Moeppi, the dachs- / hund, would sit there and yowl./ He couldn’t stand music. ' Dressing and breakfast were next. But it still wasn’t time for the tree and the presents. Father, the children and the dogs had to walk in the forest for an hour. Mother stayed home, presumably to start dinner.
“I remember now, says our story teller, “how quiet it was. It was like a church. Then suddenly the church bells would ring. It must have been about 7 a.m. by this time.”
TRUE MEANING Deep in the woods, her father would stop hiywalk and say to his children, “WHat you see here — this peace is the real Christmas, not the presents.” Home again, the children literally shot through the door to the dining room, anxious to tear open presents. But father stopped them again and made them wait until be rang a bell as a go-ahead signal.
What' Katherina Schmitz remembers best of all is, “This peace is the real Christmas” ... and years later, safe in Ameri-. ca, she adds:
“My Special Christmas prayer goes to the man in Vietnam. I wish I could do something for him because I know what It is to be in a war.”
“There's nothing like my grandmother’s cast iron kettle for making doughnuts on the big old stove,” says Mrs. Henry P. Roberts of Hickory Ridge Road, Rose Township. The clock atop the stove
is dated 1880 and the cookie-cutters in the foreground were made in the 1875-95 era. Waiting to sample the goodies are the Roberts’ daughters, Rebecca (at left) and Stephanie.
T1IE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1966
B—7
!Pontiac Mall!
| Hearing AM Center
prescription fitted..
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When five generations get together, this is how they look. Beginning at left are Mrs. Neely Jackson of Lessing Drive, great-great-grandjnother; Mrs. James Anders of Colorado, great-grand-
mother; little Sheila Huffman who is three, her mother, Mrs. Terry Huffman of North Johnson Street and' Sheila’s grandmother, Mrs. Albert Kirschbaum of Silver Circle Drive.
Christmgs Host to Their Family
M2-111S
•iN I.M. to Itlf ML DAILY
'm' The Edward Maiers of Illi- j| | nois Avenue will play host on ». Christmas day to two of their _ daughters and their iamilies. j L I The Michael, J. Ashleys of Shoals Road will be there with their children Mike, Eddie, Sally, Ann, Amy and Joe.
Then too, the William N. Bonners of Watkins Lake will take part in the family fun.
Gatherings for Christmas
In their new home on Fox Hills Drive for their Christmas Eve family gathering will be the Harold A. Croziers recently of South Tilden Avenue.
The Richard Croziers of Berwick Boulevard, with Shelly and Bradley will join them also Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dierkes (Maryann Crosier) and infant daughter Leslie Susan, along with the John Chesters (Connie Crosier) also of Clawson.
dr.	*	*
Family gathering at the Clarence Appletons of Kempf Street on Christmas will include her mother, Mrs. Edward Jenks, also Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Jenks and daughter Nancy of Ortonville; the Laf-ry Appletons of Hudson Street with Michelle and Scott; the Leslie Pickups of Hatchery Rood with David and Robert; Mr. aid Mrs. Charles Giana-kos of Cedarlawn Street, the Ted Tallmadges of Linden, and James Sitko of Milford.
* 1 * *
Commissioner and Mrs. James Marshall of South Jessie Street will be Christmas Day guests of their daughter and her husband, the L. G. Mathews of Roches-
ter.
Rounding out the family party will be the Allan Marshalls of Longford Drive and the Marvin Comptons of Highland Drive, 'brother and sister of the hostess.
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The Maier’s other daughter and her family, the Henry S. Willards of Wellston, Ohio will be arriving the day after Christmas. Grandchildren are Henry, Nancy and Simon.
On Dec. 28, Mrs. Ashley will honor her sister, Mrs. Bonner at a nursery shower in the former’s home.
Remove bacon from refrigerator and place in a cold electric fry pari. As the pan heats, it is easy to separate uniform strips.)
Last month, we mailed $749,606 to Community National Christmas Club members! What a merry idea!
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Dale Robert Quinns Are Wed on Thursday
A reception iri the Hillside ' Room, Devon Gables, followed the marriage of Lynn Lewis Zell to Dale Robert Quinn, Thursday, in the Bethany Baptist Church.
Attending the double-ring candlelight ceremony were their parents, the William Zells, Bloomfield Hills, the Robert Quinns of Oneida Road and more than 300 guests. IMPORTED LACE
Lace brought from Germany accented the bride’s Empire gown and cathedral train of pale champagne peau de soie and her matching illusion veil.
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MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet skirt lengths are taking a daring leap upward but mini+ Skirts will remain a rarity on the streets of Moscow.
A bold new look in Russian fashions was shown to a restricted audience of manufacturers and newsmen at the annual straw held at Moscow House of Fashions.	<
ABOVE KNEES
On most dresses the hemlines were a good two inches above the knee — higher than Russia’s traditionally conservative designers have ever taken them, but still not high enough to qualify as miniskirts by Western standards.
The shorter skirt lengths were the highlight of the show, a preview of 600 designs to be shown in the Soviet Pavilion at Montreal’s “Expo-67.”	j
Die new styles are not yet typical of “how the people of Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev and Riga dress at work and home," as the Soviet news agency Tass described them
She carried miniature white roses.
Honor maid was Greer Malone, with bridesmaids, Judy McKinnon, Donna Crawford of Flint and Louann Rzemien of Detroit.
With Douglas Quinn, his brother’s best man, were the ushers Donald Zell, William Roach, Donald Hartwick, Ann Arbor, and Scotty Beatty, Mount Pleasant.
★ * *]
After a honeymoon at a northern ski resort, the newlyweds will resume senior year studies at University of Michigan. His fraternity is Sigma Nu.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1966
Disney's Creativity Showed in Interviews
(EDITOR'S NOTE — This is the hut of five articles on Walt Disney by AP columnist Bob Thomas.)
VOLUNTEER AT WORK - Mrs. Fidelia Yale, a 72-year-old volunteer at Oakland County Children’s Village School, tutors a young student in remedial reading. A retired
teacher of Clarkston Community Schools, Mrs. Yale helps students at the school with their academic work, usually tutoring one pupil at a time.
Children Wait in Need
By HUDSON WILLSE | problems, before being as-Wanted for Christmas ort ,*fDc^ to P«pUs*
, ..	i , .	. „n Enrollment at the school fluc-
shortly thereafter: at least 20	becau^ o{ ^
volunteer teachers.	short average stay of its pupils.
Apply at Oakland County Chil-The average pupil remains at dren’s Village School, 1075 N. Children’s Village only & days. Telegraph, Waterford Township.
Already restricted because of cramped facilities which cheat pupils out of the experiences in recreational and occupational therapy they need and deserve, the school cannot adequately handle the flood of court wards who inhabit its balls every year.
The county, which finances the school, and Waterford Township School District, which administers it, are in accord a new facility is needed to replace the outmoded building which once housed the Oakland County Contagious Disease Hospital.
★	★	★ u
Until a new school is realized, the next best thing that could happen to it is recruitment of a volunteer teacher corps to provide the necessary individual attention to these children who almost without exception experience severe learning difficulties.
VOLUNTEER ARRIVES The arrival of Mrs. Fidelia Yale, a 72-year-old former Clarkston teacher, as a volunteer at Children’s Village School last Septefhber was of tremendous help, according to Principal James Marshall.
*	' * *
Another volunteer, Mrs. Esther Smith followed and things began to look brighter.
But it’s only a start, said Marshall, in his tith'd year as principal of Children’s Village School.
“Our primary goal at this time is to findi 20 persons with teaching certificates, or certain experiential factors which would qualify them, who can devote one-half day a week.”
* ★. *
However, Marshall contends the school could use 40 volunteers for a total of 80 to 90 hours a week.
SMALL LOADS The volunteers would the paid staff with tutorial and remedial reading and other academic areas, working with a 'Small caseload df children usually one or two at a time.
They would undergo a full orientation program — a se-. ries of five sessions — with special emphasis on remedial techniques and children with
Present enrollment is 110. However, the total, is expected to approach last year’s high of 180. Marshall hopes not LARGE CLASSES “It makes for larger classes than we can handle effectively,” he said.
The average child at the school, which extends from kindergarten through .10th grade, is Vk years behind in reading, according to Marshall.
“Many have average or bet-iter intelligence, but because of [many factors, they’ve been unable to learn to read well.”^H
★ * *
With a staff of 12 full-time teaehers’ including four certified special education teachers, the largest class at present numbers 18 pupils. The student-teacher ratio is favorably compared witn most public schools.
HELPS SOME
This helps, but not that much, Marshall emphasizes.
“If we have 15 kids in a class, we have 15 kids with severe problems.”
The children have been sent to the school for various reasons, noted Marshall.
* * ★
Many come from neglect situations.
Many more are referred because of the child’s inability to adjust in the home or school.
•	Many have histories of home or school truancy or incorrigibility or other violations of the Michigan Juvenile Code.
•	A few have become involved in serious delinquent acts, such as car theft and breaking and entering.
* * *
“You have to build up their self - concepts,” Marshall stressed. “They are failure fixated. They expect failure and consequently often receive it in the public school setting.”
Thus the need for volunteers, said Marshall, pointing out a one to one situation is most ideal.
*	★	o * ■
Last month, Marshall discovered first-hand what volunteers can mean to schools for court wards when he visited the New
Village in Dobbs Ferry and Wiltwyek School for Boys in Croton-on-Hudson.
Both are considered model schools of their type.
A *	★
At Dobbs Ferry, Marshall observed, there are 400 volunteers serving 300 boys. Each devotes an average of four hours a week to the school.
Marshall said he was impressed with “the volunteer workers and tremendous amount of funds available.” The funds, he said, come from state aid, agencies and contributions.
I “After seeing these places which are supposed to be the exemplary programs in this couniry, subjectively at least, I think Oakland County is doing a very good job.
And hopefully, with the building of a new school, we will be able to expand our educational program and opportunities for wards of the court.” NEED EXISTS But volunteers will still be needed, said Marshall.
★ * ★ ■
Mrs. Yale is considered by many as en exceptional volunteer in that she works full-time.
The widow, who lives at Independence Square Apartments at 5901 Dixie, Independence Township), appreciates her job and is appreciated by pupils and staff alike.
“We consider her really as part of our staff even though she is on voluntary status,” said Marshall.
★ ★ ★
“I’m really happy,” said Mrs. Yale. “And the kids love her,” interjected Marshall.
NEW EXPERIENCE Mrs. Yale, who still plays golf, calls her work a new experience after teaching several years in New York and Michi-in public school^.
★	w	★
She works with eight pupils at Children’s Village School dn an individual basis.
★	★	★
James Hunt, director of Oakland County Juvenile Court, and Supt. of Waterford Township Schools Dr. Ddh O. Tatroe feel it’s their privilege to have Mrs. Yale’s services.
*'	i*	*
She recently received a letter of appreciation from each.
And they’re glad to send out ) more, too.
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD - A Walt Disney interview was ritualistic hi form, but never in content.
The procedure was always the same. The reporter went with Disney’s public relations man to the award - packed office on the third floor /of! the animation’ building at the THOMAS noon hour. A secretary served tomato juice to Walt and the visitors, and Walt began talking.
WWW
He sat at a low table laden with scripts and reports; there was no desk in the Disney office. All about were mementoes of past triumphs: ceramic busts of Mickey Mouse, the Dwarfs, etc. But Walt had scant interest ip the past. Very often he would talk about projects that would not reach the public for three, four, five years.
* * ★
The wall opposite the desk featured two main exhibits. One was a blow-up of Variety’s annual list of all-time box-office winners. It pleased Walt when, “Mary Poppins” climbed to the No. 4 spot last year, topped only by “Gone With the Wind,” “Ben-Hur” and “The Ten Commandments.”
MAP OF DISNEYLAND
The other wall exhibit was an aerial map of Disneyland, not as it is today, but with the im-l provements Walt planned to add over the years. He played with the park like a boy with an erector set. Always he was seeking new ways to please the crowds.
Let's go eat,” Walt would say after he had expounded on his work in progress. He walked down the corridor and along Dopey Drive — the streets are named after the studio’s stars — to the commissary. Along the way he said hello to employes; virtually all called him “Walt,” but the casualness was not to be mistaken for intimacy. There was always a respectful dis-
tance between employes and the boss.
Writ always sat at the corner table in the Coral Room, which was reserved for executives, stars and visiting dignitaries* After ordering his lunch — he was usually on a diet to lose a few pounds — Writ began talking on the subject of the interview. _
i"-'. * .....★....*
Perhaps interview is^not the right term. Like many men of vast creativity, Walt was impatient with the usual give-and-take of a press interview. He would grasp a thought, examine it, expand it and pursue it to the extreme.
MANY MILLIONS
Sometimes he would talk
There were two Walt Disneys, public and private. The public Disney put his name and face on his company’s product and contributed himself io any exploitation that would rid the cause. But he drew the line on any invasion of Ms personal life, a *	★
was significant that Disney’s funeral was held last week with only family and a few dose associates present, thus avoiding the mawkish spectacles that have marred the passing of oth-
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about an enterprise that would cost many millions of dollars. Or he could have been describing the antics of a bear in the next animated feature, “The Jungle Book.” In that case his eyebrows would waggle and his cheeks would puff up bear-like; he was as good a story-teller in person as he was on the screen. ★ . * *
Over a period of 20-odd years I had many such lunches with Walt, and I also tagged along as he prowled through Disneyland. He talked of things present and future and often relived events of his past. He revealed himself as a creator of fantasies, but never as a person.
er Hollywood greats. In death as in life, he maintained a priv-| ate dgnity.
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THE rONTJAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1966
Ex -Marine Recalls Fall of Wake Island
GLYNDON, Mo. (AP) - Brig. Gen. James p. s. Devereux, USMC (ret.), leaned back in his chair at Ms Worthington Valley horse farin and remembered another December in another part of the world.
It was as years ago today that Devereux, then a major, surrendered his forces to the Japanese on Wake Island in the Pacific —-just 16 days after Pearl Harbor. it *	★
The years have pot dimmed the memory to the slight, now balding man who spent nearly four years in Japanese prison camps.
★ ' ★ -k
Recalling Dec. 7, 1941, Devereux discussed how he heard of the attack on Pearl Harbor, 2,-000 miles to the east.
SMALL GROUP
“We had a small Army com-
60 in die fighter squadron and S(L Navy personnel.
"A little before noon on the 7th, the Japs began an air attack. That first day they really clobbered us. They came in out !of a rain squall. We had no radar and they really hit Me airfield. Fortunately, wq had planes up on patrol.
a ★ a “We had air strikes almost every day from Me big bombers. Then, I guess it was about the 21st, we had a strike from carrier-based planes.
“They tried to come in and land on the llth, but we peat them off.
SAW LIGHTS “The night of the 21st we saw lights off shore. Then on the 23rd, they started their landing. I guess it was about 1 a.m.
“We bad five-inch broadside
(at Wake) and we got a message in the dear (not coded) from Hickam Field saying they were under attack. As soon as I heard about Pearl, I ordered battle stations. We had about 375 in the defense detachment,
Smack or Full Couiw Mooli.
Cony Out and Savoragoi.
Bolax and Dina In Comfort al
CLARK’S RESTAURANT
“After the landing, I reported to Cmdr. Winfield Scott Cunningham on conditions. He was |the senior officer present.
* * *
“We had been expecting a task force to come out and help hat they were turned back.
‘the decision
munications group down there Suns were emplaced on
shore. We had three batteries of those — two-gun batteries — and we had three batteries of antiaircraft guns.
★ ★ ★
“Originally we had one battery on Toki Point, but that was definitely spotted, so we left
dummies and moved the guns back toward the airstrip.
“I left one gun in beach defense which proved very effective when they made their landing.
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to surrender and quite properly They (Japanese troops) were all over the airstrip by then.
★ ★ ★
“He finally said, ‘Well, major, guess we better let them have the island.”
“I spoke to my men at the command post. I told didn’t know whether Marines had ever surrendered before, but those were our orders and that was what we were going to do.
MET JAPANESE “I passed the word to many of my men as I could so they could destroy their weap-Then Cuqpingham came down to my command post and we walked forward to meet the Japs tinder a white flag.”
The memory was obviously not a pleasant one for the quiet spoken former Marine who later was elected to four terms as a congressman from Maryland.
★ * ★
His official Marine Corps bi-| ography describes the battle for Wake Island as a “brilliant in the annals of the Marine tradition. They went down, but in doing so damaged two cruisers, sank two destroyers, one escort vessel and destroyed or damaged a total of 72 aircraft and probably sank one rine.”
* ★ ★
For his gallant leadership in defending the tiny American outpost for 16 days against overwhelming odds, Devereux! was awarded the Navy Cross.
'Bacon Mystique' Puzzling
HAPPY REUNION — Mrs. Bertha Holder (center) of Dallas, Tex., tearfully embraces her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Crowe of Charlotte, N.C., during their reunion yesterday at the Charlotte airport. At left is another of Mrs.
WASHINGTON <AP) - As bacon goes, so go housewife cost of living complaints, says a government official.
Arthur M. Ross, commissioner of labor statidies, called it “the bacon mystique” Thursday as he pondered whether a whop-jing 10.3 per cent drop in the November cost of bacon would Ming glowing letters of sentiment from housewives to the government.
“I am continually bemused by bacon,’* he told newsmen. “Lei the price of bacon go up and the secretary of agriculture and Mrs. Peterson (Esther Peterson, official federal watchdog for consumers) get a lot of hate mail.”
Happily for the housewife, the bacon price declined led a seven-tenths of 1 per cent drop in food prices in November, which in turn held the over-all advance in the cost of living to one-tenth of 1 pa* cent over October.
Joked Ross — and be said, Please say it is a joke,” — if jacon prices had declined before the election, “the party .in power would be 46 or SO House seats better off.”
Holder's daughters, Mrs. William Friday of Rock Hill, S.C. Mrs. Holder was reunited with four of her five children by a previous marriage for the first time in 22 years.
Dems Hunting State Chairman
LANSING (UPI) — Michigan Democrats have put out a ‘ wanted sip for a new state leader with “fresh new ideas will stimulate and develop’ the Democratic party.
The party’s image was severely tarnished when Republicans, Jed by Gov. George Romney, thrashed scores of Democratic opponents in the Nov. 8 election. - - * * *
Zolton Ferency, democratic state chairman for nearly, four years, says he is willing to “step aside” for a more capable lead-
He opened the door yesterday tor anyone to challenge him for the $22,500 job.
Here's a Pill for the Birds
Compound Is Used to Reduce Populace
WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) -A lot of people think birth control pills are fen* the birds, and the pros and cons of reducing population growth have created a lot of flap.
But heft’s a plan that’s really for the birds.
★ ★ ★
Dr. David K. Wetherbee of the University of Massachusetts says a compound called Sudan Black B can be used to reduce the bird population when it gets out of hand.
It works like this: First you take some Sudan Black B in a soft-shelled pill, and insert the pill under the gill of a smelt — one that’s dead but not too, Then leave the smelt where the birds will find it.
USO Needs F
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SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) - The USO, which has been a home awav from home for millions of GIs since World War I spawned it, is a million-dollar concern in Vietnam and stil growing.
Retired Air Force Gen. Emmett (Rosie) O’Donnell Jr. president of the United Service Organization, said today that $1 million of the USO’s $5.3-million
Auto of Pair Sought in 2 Deaths Founc
The compound destroys the embryo in birds’ eggs laid seven days after the pill is swallowed. Some 350,000 such pills were{ sed in recent tests on flocks of sea gulls on Muskeget Island in Nantucket Sound and on starling^ in Amherst, Mass., Wetherbee said, and appeared to be effective.
★ ★ ★
Sudan Black B doesn’t harm the birds, just their eggs, says Wetherbee. “It is by far the more humane way of reducing their numbers, rather than MU* ing them,” he says.
SPUNKY SECRETARY-Mrs. Lorraine Rudolph, 22-year old secretary for Rep. E. S. (Johnny) Walker, D-N.M., holds up the wallet that was taken from her Capitol desk by a would-be robber. She said the youth came into the office to aric directions. When she noticed her billfold missing, Mrs. Rudolph raced down the hall, caught' up with the youth and demanded that the billfold be returned.-He handed it over and then disappeared, she added.
SANTA FE, N. M. (UPD-Fed-eral and state authorities today are searching for two men wanted in connection with the murders of two young Detroit area women after finding their abandoned car here.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation yesterday identified a 1966 Ford Mustang as the car driven by Robert Lee Gawne, 27, Ecorse, Mich,, and William Thomas Banks, 23, Little Rock, Ark.
The car was abandoned last week in a parking lot bnt was not reported as abaadoned until Wednesday.
The car, which belongs to Philip Adkins of Houston, Tex., was last seen when Mrs. Janet Stewart, 23, of Dearborn Heights, Mich., took it.
FOUND STRANGLED Mrs. Stewart’s body was found Nov. 28 near Dry Ridge, Ky. She had been strangled.
Police also want to question Gawne and Banks in connection with the slaying ot Eileen Marie Alex, 19, of Allen Park, Mich.
Miss Alex was found shot to death Nov. 18 about 10 miles south of South Bend, Ind.
Gawne and Banks, believed to be armed and considered extremely dangerous, also’ a are wanted for the abduction of Mrs. Edith Grisham, 58, Reno, Nev., gambling cas employe.
Mrs. Grisham was kidnaped Monday but was released unharmed Wednesday near Toikv pah, Nev. She identified Gawne and Banks from photographs.
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budget for 1966 went to its activities ih Vietnam “and we expect it will be about the same in 1967.J’
The Defense Department has sked “for double what we’re doing now, but I don’t know how we can do it,” O’Donnell said. We don’t have the wherewithal but we keep hacking away at it”
The USO, a private agency supported by contributions, now has 10 clubs in Vietnam, During November more than 300,000 servicemen stopped in for hamburgers and milk shakes or a free cup of coffee. O’Donnell said there are plans to set .up five or six more next year. NEED A PLACE “These young men need place to go off base where there are good recreation facilities,” he continued. “We know a fast game of checkers won’t replace illicit sex, but at least it will give them a choice.”
The general, 60, who commanded America’s bombers in the Korean War, came to Vietnam with Bob Hope’s troupe to tour USO facilities.
He told a news conference his organization in Vietnam suffers from a shortage of skilled help and needs a larger professional staff. It now has 28 Americans and about 400 Vietnamese working at the 10 clubs.
O’Donnell said 80 performers have come to Vietnam this year under USO sponsorship and new technique has evolved because of the nature of the war. LIABLE TO ATTACK Any location is liable to attack by terrorists “so we try to avoid having large crowds gather,” he said. Instead, entertainers such as John Wayne and George Jes-sel “just pay visits to small groups rather than put on a show, and this has been tremendously successful.”
Asked if any entertainers had refused to come to Vietnam because of their opposition to the war, O’Donnell said he knew of “no case where we were after a big name and were refused for ideological reasons.”
Hope during his appearance Wednesday at Cam Ranh Bay disclosed that some entertainers joining his annual Christmas, tour because of political and’ moral objections to the war. He refused to give any !names, commenting, “We’re not in a declared war. They’re entitled to tiieir opinions.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS,
FRIDAY,
DECEMBER 23, 1966
Report Hits British Then 5 Prisoners Escape
LONDON (AP) - “There Is no really secure jail in this country,” Earl Mountbatten reported Thursday night, and shortly afterward, five more British convicts escaped.
Mountbatten’s government-sponsored inquiry into the recent wave of sensational Jail-breaks was hardly made public when the five sawed their way! out of Walton Jail in Liverpool with tools they had learned to use in the prison’s carpentry shop.
★ ★ ★
"The world is laughing at this farcical situation,” the Daily Sketch said.
The Home Office said last month 86 men who had escaped since 1962 were still free. Among those at large are Soviet master spy George Blake, who kicked open a window and fled from London’s Warmwood Scrubs Prison Oct. 70: “mad axman” Frank Mitchell, who walked away from a working party outside Dartmoor last week, and Charles Wilson and Ronald Biggs, two of the great train robbers of 1963.
BOARD SHIPS Police in Liverpool boarded ships and searched sailors’ cafes as northwest England organized a hunt for the five who escaped Thursday. One of them, Dennis Smart, 18, serving
four years for assault, had the Gaelic words for “I hate police” tattooed on his left arm. Police said he an the others could be dangerous.
Merger Weighed
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department says it ex-
pects to reach a further conclusion soon on competitive aspects of the American Broadcasting Co.’s merger into International Telephone & Telegraph Corp.
Negroes comprise 3.5 per cent of U. S. Army officers.
GOP Hos Good Fighting Chance in '68, Says Griffin
By RICHARD P. POWERS WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans have “a good fighting chance” to win the White House in 1968, Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mkh., said today.
And, not surprisingly, Griffin [thinks Gov. George Romney
Michigan would be an Moat-i standing candidate” should he be selected for the GOP pres-l idential nomination.	|
★ * * ...
Griffin won a full six - year term in last month's election by I of defeating Democrat G. Mennenl
(Williams, a former Michigan governor, Griffin tied his campaign closely to Romney, and the latter’s smashing triumph undoubtedly gave Griffin a big boost at the polls.
In referring to matters to be [considered by Congress next
year Griffin said, "If Congress got the message from the people to the recent election, we will spend a lot of time re-evaluating some of the legislation passed by the (last) 89th Congress...” But he said it would be a listake just to oppose — for
the sake of opposition — the legislative program to be of. fered by President Johnson,
■' *
“I think and hope that the Republican party will be a con-structive force,” he said.
TIIITE Hill
WITH LAST-MINUTE BUYS FOR LATE CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS ...HERE ARE A FEW
BOYS CORDUROY DOUBLE KNEE SLACKS
body of Army;
Campos, who was rai an unwanted orphan, li wooden coffin in a i morgue in Oakland, Calif., to-
pos, who died fighting in Vietnam, has no known relatives to mourn him. He was a ward of the court when he joined the Army to 1958 at 17.
Plea Renewed for School Aid
State Senators Hear * Views of Educators
LANSING (AP) - Educators representing school districts throughout the state renewed s plea for more money in testimony Thursday before the Senate Education Committee looking into the problems of school! finance.
The committee, headed by Sen. Gerald R. Dunn, D-Flush-ing, concluded a series of six hearings which began Dec. 19 it Cheboygan.
★ ■ ★ 1 ★
Dr. Norman Drachler, acting j superintendent of Detroit! schools, urged an increase in the! state aidTormuTaT pointThg oufj that schools must have addi tional finances if all segments of the population are to be assured an adequate education. |
Dr. Drachler told the com-' mittee that if Detroit were to equal the state student-teacher, ratio of approximately 25-1, the! city would have to hire 1.650 more teachers.
SALARY COST
"If we were able to hire the teachers, it would cost more than $13,000 in salaries and we would need 1,000 more classrooms representing about 650 mililon in building, projects,” he , said.
"We need more extensive funds in order to ensure various segments of the community that whichever school their child attends, his needs will be served to the best of his capability,” Dr. Drachler said.
★ it it
, Jane Tate, representing the Detroit Council of Parent-Teacher Associations, told the' committee that heeded books, supplies, buildings, salaries,! teachers aides, counselors andj vocational training programs, must be “translated into dol-j lars.1	I-
TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ★ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OF PERRY,
STREETS
'Poor Night* for Alcindor
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,/DECEMBER 23, 1966
7-Foot Lew Gets 34 Points	Victory
By the Associated Press Lew Akandor played his poorest game, but college basket-ball s^ sophomore phenomenon still threw in 34 points to lead " top-ranked UCLA to a 34-74 victory over Colorado State University.
* * ★
Down 41-34 at halftime, the CSU Rains from Port Collins tied tt>> score at 64-64 before
Alcindor spoiled their chance Thursday nigtt of going into the record btokg as the first college team to beat UCLA and their 7* foot-1% superstar.
★ a t
Alcindor am} Lynn Shackelford hit for four straight field goals to break the tie with less than five minutes left and delight a crowd of 12,487 at Pauley Pavilion in Los Angeles.
“I played poorly, especially on defense,” Alcindor said, just wasn’t alert as much as 1 should have been on defense, don’t feel I’m progressing as fast as I would like to defensively. They gave me some trouble with their size and rebounding." IRIS! INVADE It was the fourth in a row for the unbeaten Bruins, who hadn’t
played since they routed Dec. 10. Tonight Notre |moves into Pauley itry to upset the Bruins.
* ■ * ★
Alcindor got his 34 13 field goals and free throws. Big tion and 6-8 Bob Rule Rams with 17 and spOctively.
Seventh-ranked / Cincinnati,
other team in The As-Press Top Ten to see action, had to go overtime to edge Texas Christian189-88.
* ★ ★
Kentucky trounced Oregon -66 and Kansas State Penn State 8349 first round of the UK Invitational while in other games New Orleans Loyola nipped Washing-
Heavy Cage Action in J0 A League
Pulls Surprise
Rochester Also Falls With Avondale Five in Thursday Tilts
By JERE CRAIG Warren Fitzgerald and Lake Orion’s hoopsters reached heights while Rochester and Avondale’s hopes sank last night in Oakland A League play.
Fitzgerald dominated the back boards and previously undefeated rival Cousino for a 59-42 victory in their Warren Showdown for first place.
Orion’s Dragons, meanwhile vacated the basement by winning their first game, 57-43, over visiting Madison. In another surprise, Troy tripped Rochester at die fool line, 55-48.
Tbft fourth contest saw Clawson ttpel Avondale'S rallying attempt s, 69-62. The defeat dropped the Yellow Jackets into a tie with Lake Orion (1-4) for seventh place.
Warren Fitzgerald outrebound-ed Cousino, 62-27, and crushed the Patriots’ victory string at seven with an 18-3 second quarter margin after the two teams tied, 16-16, in the opening session.
Donn Czegus, who grabbed 16 rebounds, had eight of his 10 points in the second period. Dan Benson also nabbed 16 rebounds and Cliff Castor had 17 for the unbeaten Spartans (54).
TRAIL EARLY Orion was on the short end, 18-9, after one quarter against Madison’s Eagles. But the home team tightened its defense to keep Madison out of twin figures in the final three quarters.
Guards Judd Banker! and Dave Hauxwell sparked on the defensive press for Orion and southpaw Huxwell also canned eight field goals to lead all the scorers with 19 points.
It was a good team effort for the Dragons with Bob Harper, Roy Kibbe and Bill Foss adding points and providing rebound punch.
Troy upset Rochester from the charity stripe as the Falcons held a 19-17 field goal advantage. After trailing 28-23 at intermission, Rochester moved to a 33-32,lead.
But John Popovich (who led -the sharpshooting with 21 points) hit a three-point play tor the host Colts and Troy never was behind again, although the lead was only 44-43 at one point during the last period.
FAST FINISH
But Troy made 12 of 14 attempts from the foul line in the (Continued on Page C4, CoL 4)
ROCHESTER (48)	T*0Y '“U.
'M'Quint Does Well in Spurts
BIG CATCH — Loyola’s Barry Genaghty (24) of Jacksonville, Fla. lands a big/catch but it wasn’t .the basketball which/eluded him. He settled for Washington forward John
Buller in their game in New Orleans last night which Loyola won, 88-87, to remain unbeaten.
Michigan in Finals
MSU 6 Advances
DETROIT (UPD -gan State Spartans into another of down’’ battles.
But this time hockey Spartans football Spartans, opponents igan instead of
Michi-
headed
“show-
it the of die make the Mich-Dame.
The Spartans came from behind Thursday to/ knock off the University of Western Ontario in sudden death overtime, 5-4, and advance into the final round of the second annual Great Lakes Invitational College Hockey Tournament.
Michigan, still unbeaten, put down a Michigan Tech comeback with two third period goals and advanced into toe finals, also, with a 4-3 victory over the Huskies. Michigan already holds two wins over the Spartans this sea-m.
A crowd of 4,233 — largest in the two-year tournament history — watched the games at Olympia Stadium.
Center Tom Mikkola scored twice for the Spartans but Paul Coumeya scored a pair for Western Ontario, including the
Phillips	3	M	<	Qualmenn 2	( M
Campbell	2	4-7	10	P'povlch 7	7-10
Brandon	0	0-1	0	Morgan 4	M
Long Win Streak Ends in Class D
BANGOR (AP)—Michigan’s longest high school basketball winning streak ended Thursday night as two-time defending Class D state champion Covert bowed to Bloomingdale 61-50.
It snapped a 53-game victory string dating back to November 1964.
The loss came in the Bangor Holiday Tournament three nights after Covert defeated Bloomingdale in a conference game 6245. , v
one that sent the game into overtime.
The Spartans, who had fallen behind 24 in the opening minutes of the game, finally won it when Doug Voimar fired a wrist shot from 25-feet out at left wing and caught the corner of the Ontario cage.
Auburn Hills Drops Game to Alpena 5
Auburn Hills Campus of Oakland Community College fought back only to drop its fifth straight basketball game of the season, 6945, Thursday night to Alpena CC at Oakland University-
The Nikes trailed, 40-32, to the defending state community college league champion, but tied the score at 61-all with 1% minutes to play.
It was also deadlocked at 63 and 65 before Alpena’s Tim Lutes and Ken Parrish each sank two free throws in the closing 20 seconds to hand the Nikes their seventh loss in nine starts.
Hazel Park’s Harold Reiser led Auburq’s rally by posting 10 of'his 14 points in the second half. Dan McCoskey of Auburn Haights paced the losers with 17 and Pontiac’s Cedric Patterson had 15.
Both Auburn Hills and sister campus Highland, Lakes cease their basketball activity until Jan. 6.
Wakabayashi scored first while the Huskies were two men short and added his second on a third period power play.
• ★ ★ ★
Hie winning Michigan goal turned out to be a shot by Ron Ullyou, at 17:53 of the last period, as Colin Patterson added a Michigan Tech goal at 18:45, cutting the final Michigan margin to 4-3.
The Wolverines, now 74, will face Michigan State, now 3-4, in tonight’s championship game and Western Ontario, 4-3, will battle Michigan Tech, 4-5, in the consolation game.
NHL Standings
Chicago ■ New York Toronto,.. Montreal .
Thursday'! R< a scheduled.
nmp$ San a scheduled.
His shot came after 4:54 of the overtime period.
Chuck Phillips and Bill Faunt scored the other two Michigan State goals.
Two power play goals by All America center Mel Wakabay-
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Dave Strack, the University of Mich-! igan basketball coach, has been! seeing flashes when he wants to see a steady glow.-
“You see so many flashes of | so many good things,” he said| after watching his Wolverines! beat Ohio University 86-80 Thursday night.
♦ * *
“We did everything well at |times,” he said, “but we want; ; to do it all the time.
“They all can do good things, but they make mistakes. They try for the spectacular moves and I just want the basic! moves.”
Michigan, playing in spurts, outrebounded Ohio 49-43 and outshot the Bobcats, 51 per cent to 41.
A 10-point burst early in the garrte put the Wolverines out ahead 18-10 and set the pattern for the game. Michigan led 41-30 at the half, mostly on the shooting of Jim Pitts and Dennis Stewart. Pitts got 14 points and Stewart 12 in the first half. SAFELY AHEAD
However, a nine-point out break by Ohio early in the second period tied it 47-47. Then Craig Dill got two field goals sandwiched around two free throws by Bob Sullivan and the Wolverines stayed safely ahead.
Pitts led all scorers with 23 points. Sullivan got 21 and Stewart a total of 15. Dill totaled 12.
Ohio stayed in the game on the shooting of Fred Cluff and Mike Hammond, who got points each.
Michigan’s next outing is in the Los Angeles Classic Dec. 27-30 against Illinois, Wisconsin, Southern California, UCLA, Arizona, Georgia Tech and Arkan-
“I think we’re ready for the tournament.” Strack said. “It
ton 8847 and Rutgers downed Pitt 8748.
John Howard’s two free throws saved Cincinnati from defeat in regulation time by TCU on the Bearcats’ home court His two conversions tied the score at 76-76 and Cincinnati on two free throws by Ken Calloway with 17 seconds left in the OT. That gave Cincinnati a three-point lead and made Wayne Kreis’ goal for TCU in the last second meaningless. SLUMP ENDS
All-America Louie Dampier scored 30 points to pace Kentucky over Oregon State and end the Wildcats' three-game losing streak on their home court. Earl Seyfert’s 22 points led K-State over Penn State in the other UK game. Kentucky and K-State meet tonight for the tourney, title.
New Orleans Loyola I pack, who upset fifth-ranked Michigan State early in the week, staved a late rush by Washington to bear the Huskies in New Orleans. Sophomore Charley Powell led Loyola to its seventh straight victory with 22 points.
UP IN THE AIR—Seaholm’s Ron Gorga sails into a back dive en route to winning the diving event last night at Groves High School pool. The Maples’ senior finished among the top ten at last year’s state swim meet.
ashi powered the Wolverines to SSggg their win over persistent Mich-	e ve 8<>t to be-
- -	^	come a five-man operation for
40 minutes a game.”
igan Tech.
‘We’re a careless team at times,” he added.
Michigan returns Jan. 7 to open the Big Ten fight against Northwestern.
“I have every indication we’ll be ready for the conference, Strack said. His teams have won or shared the title for three straight years.
Michigan OHIO
ffia lairas-
BUI - U 23M?Kwde'
nan a 24-31 MTot.li 3214-2510 chlg.n	* 4jZ2
WLt Schr®*der. Total t— ilo 22, Michigan 20.
FAST START—Larry Driver ((preground) in lane two gets away from the starting block in the backstroke of the swim meet between Groves and Seaholm last night. Driver finished second in the event for Groves to team-
Pontlac Pros* Photo! by Ed Vantforworp
mate Rick Reynolds in the next lane. Others include Jess Fitzgerald and Richard Thistle in succeeding lanes for Seaholm. Reynolds’ time was 1:04.2 but Seaholm won the meet, 57-48.
Maple Swim Team Tops	Groves,57-48
Birmingham Seaholm came back to win the last three events and defeat rival Birmingham Groves, 57-48, in a swimming meet last night in the Groves pool.
Tobin Rote. scored a double victory for Seaholm in winning the 200 freestyle and 100 freestyle events.
The Maples took eight firsts but they lost the lead after Groves’ Rick Reynolds won the backstroke in 1:04.2.
Curt Finney put Seaholm back into the lead by winning the 400 freestyle in 4:32.0.
The Driver twins, Lairy and Steve, were among Groves’ top
SEAHOLM 57, GROVES
200 r m
INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY -Larry Driver, Birmingham	ei°? (S,1
Groves sophomore, splashes MHF.*!&n 7s*h*53T‘<5 to victory in the 200-yard	Tu,rroL)ar2-PH
individual medly event last	^r)lc Bartc,y
night at the Seaholm-Groves	A^f9(Gl)!r :».2ick (6)'
meet. He covered the dis- loo Freestyle - Rote (S)/ Meredith (G), tance in 2:14.6.
Light Bowl Card on Christmas Menu
By The Associated Press Professional football takes a weekend off before events leading up to the Super Bowl as Wyoming and Florida State and two versions of the North vs. the South step into the football spotlight over the Christmas weekend.
★	★	*
Saturday,	the Sun Bowl
matches Wyoming and Florida State in a nationally televised game (NBC,) 4 p.m. EST from ,1 Paso, Tex., while the Blue lays the Gray (CBS,) 2 p.m. 1ST at Montgomery, Ala.
On_Monday, the North plays the South (ABC), 4 p.m. EST at the Orange Bowl in Miami.
Florida State Coach Bill Peterson frankly pins his team’s hopes on the long pass, calling it “the key to our victory hopes and I don’t think there’s any secret to it.” Sophomore quarterback Gary Pacjic will do the throwing for the team which
was 6-4 during the regular son.
Wyoming, 9-1 during the son, features the running of Vic
Farm Team Mauls Wings
PITTSBURGH UP) - Floyd Smith of the Detroit Red Wings scored three goals against his teammates Thursday night in leading the Pittsburgh Hornets of the American Hockey League to a 94 victory over their National Hockey League parent club in an exhibition game.
Smith, one of four Red Wings who played for the Hornets in the game, scored once in each period:
Center Pete Mahovlich, also on loan to Pittsburgh, scored two'goals.
< l
Washington and the throwing of Rick Egloff. Jerry dePoyster can also kick field goals from as far nut as 45 yards.
Terry Southall of Baylor will quarterback the Gray team in Montgomery, while Blues’ big guns will be .running baeks Jim Detwiler of Michigan and Bob McKelvy of Northwestern.
★ ★ *
In the North-South contest, Negro quarterback Hank Washington of West Texas State will direct the South attack along with Bo Burris of Houston.
New 11 Oats Recruiter
NEW ORLEANS (DPI) — The New Orleans franchise in the National Football League Thursday named Vic Schwenk, veteran scout add recruiter for the Los Angeles Rams, as player personnel director of the new
NBA Selects All-Stars for Annual Clash
NEW YORK (AP) j ^ Wilt Chamberlain and Oscar Robertson lead a list of eight players selected today to play for the Eastern Division in the 17th annual National Basketball Association All-Star game in San Francisco’s Cow Palace Jan. 10.
Chamberlain, of Philadelphia, was the unanimous choice at center of the 85 writers and broadcasters who voted for the team. Robertson, of Cincinnati, received 84 votes at guard.
Others named were Willis Reed of New York- Bailey Howell of BostotTand Jerry Lucas of Cincinnati, forward; Bill Russell, center, and Hql Greer of
of Boston, guards.
point getters. They are brothers of former Groves’ All-Amer-. ica prep swimmer Lee Driver.
Larry won the 200 individual medley in 2:14.6.
Seaholm Grapplers Defeat City Rival
Bimingham Seaholm remained unbeaten in wrestling by pinning a 37-11 beating on crosstown rival Groves (14) last night.
★ » +
The Maples’ fourth straight win was highlighted by five pins. A quintet of Seaholm grapplers, also, remained unbeaten individually: Kevan Wilson, John Morap, John Cameron, Brad Jefferson and Mike Her-moyian.
★ ★ *
Groves’ Tom Demery, too, kept his .mark unblemished by gaining a decision at 165 pounds.
SEAHOLM 37, E. GROVES 11
45 pounds — Mallows (G) dec. Hughes, 541; 103 — Wilson (S) pinned Rodgers, :44; 112 — Rosen (GJ dec. Meske, 45; 120 - Cameron (S) dec. Atoll, 4-2; 127
—	Morgen (S) dee. Silver, 441? 1J3 — McEvoy (S) pinned Kasten, 2:58? 130 -Leffler ($) dec. Gordon, 7-4; 145 — Coatney (G) and Fox drew, 44; 154
—	Jefferson (S) pinned Humphrey, 1:53; 145—Demery (G) dee. Shy, 4-3; 100 — Winston (S) pinned Murphy, 1:W; end Hesvywelght - Hermoytan (S) pinned
Vault Record Just Missed
MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Bob_ Seagren of the University ijf" ; Southern California missed setting a world’s indoor pole vault record Thursday night at the Senior Bowl track meet because his jump was not made during competition.
who holds the world’s pole vault record with 17 feet, 5% inches, lost in the competition because he failed three times to clear 15 feet. However, during exhibition vaulting he cleared 17 feet, 1
Philadelphia and John HavUcek inches. The world record indoor
record Is 17 feet, % inch.
C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1966
Have ygu tried the mild aide?
AFL Picks Top Rookie
NEW YORK (AP) - Halfback Bobby Burnett of the Buffalo Bills, the oldest of three | football-playing brothers, gave them a target to shoot at today when he was named Rookie of the Year in the American Foot-| ball League by The Associated I1 Press.
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Lake Orion Is Winner in Oakland-A Play
(Continued from Page C-l) last Quarter. jndofflM Six straight after the deficit had been narrowed to the one point Clawson grabbed sole possession of third place at 3-2 with its win at Avondale. The sloppy game was disrupted by turnovers repeatedly, but some alert, hard work by the Trojans’ Bob McDonald kept them safely ahead.
McDonald's backcourt mate Ralph Wagstaff hit five of seven first-period field goal tries to give Clawson an early four-point lead.
Bat Avandale took a 28-21 edge ia the second session on strong board work by Bolt Burt and Lee Saunders, only to see the visitors tally the final nine points in the half. Then McDonald took over ii the third quarter, making six of seven shots fpftn the floor and looking particularly impressive after the YeDow Jackets switched to a man-for-man defense. The lead was 56-43 at the end of the period.
The- margin was cut to five; (66-61) late in the game, but bait-handling errors (28 for,
Avondale, 20 for Clawson) prevented complete charge trf the tilt.
McDonald finished with 24 points to lead all marksmeu. He also grabbed nine rebounds, had four assists and clearly was the best player on the court He hit 10 of 16 shots.
Avondale’s Bmi notched 20 points and 13 rebounds, while Saunders hadl9 and 10 retrieve.
clawson tan
MSTTP	i —. - --
Ainer 4 0-3	1 l—Xri i 3-4 It
Hqw• M • Burt 14-0“ McD'tld M 4-7 14 Anderton • M Wagstaff 7 7-4 H Morris I 14 t Wtod TTf Tf Woods • MO Addy !	* w
Oov'ooux • M
Named All-Pro
UPI Team Dominated / by Grow Bay
NEW YORK (UPI) -Flanker Pat StudstiU and guard John Gordy of the Detroit Lions to day were named to the offensive unit of file United Press International’s National Football ‘League All-Star Team.
Western Conference champion Green Bay placed five players on the defensive unit and three on the offensive team. The Dallas Cowboys, Eastern Division kingpins, gained three berths.
Joining the two Um on the offensive team were quarter-ToMt tt ti n m Totals a 14.77 a back Bart Starr, guard Jerry "v “*	,1 Kramer and tackle Forest
tm 1 pttp
Wsrfso 4
THE NEW 1967...
POIMIS
SCORE XT QUARTERS
-	Gregg, all of Green Bay; center
ciawMin 42. Avonuii* 34	iMick Tingelhoff, Minnesota;
potberalo iB) (tight end John Mackey, Balti-“	tackle Bob Brown, PMla-
H O' i-i * mtnj ,	4 ft -I . , „
1 M 1 Pahoskl I 34 WddpMa. k 7 4-4	30	Benton	«	M	ft	. ",	t . M
11-33	ctogus	7	>7	is ite ball	corHoro are kalf-
I o-4	!	as?-"	3	m	•!	back Gale	Saym.of Chicago
• »’	»	«*•»	•	H	«	and fallback Leroy Kelly qf
H is-17 4i tsms 23 P-27 s* Cleveland.
SCORE IV QUARTERS	I
wsmn «52?om ii m n !tz5 Former Michigan State star jiNdor vanity	Herb Adderley of Green Bay
Warron FlttBorald 51. Warran Ceualno 3P ^	^ Louis,
both defensive halfbacks, tapped the balloting.
'Others on the defensive team are linebacker Ray Nitschke, _	Ami end Willie Davis, safety Willie
QrOrK m 4th Wood add linebacker Leroy Caf-r*	fey of Green Bay; linebacker
Chuck Hewley, Dallas; halfback Pine Knob paddle ball team Bob Boyd, Baltimore; end Dave whipped Francis Fuel, 5-1 last Jones, Los Angeles; tackle Bob night in the Pontiac Table Te* Lilly, Dallas; and tackle Merlin nis Association and dropped the ! Oisen, Los Angeles.
from first to fourth ini	-------——
the weekly standings.
Elliott Engineering defeated!.... .... China City’s team and took ovw KS?*" first place, two points ahead of!?"* Buettner’s and Pine Knob.
STABILITY... from Mustang’* W-i-d-a set steering skis and w-i-d-e 18* track. DEPENDABILITY... Power to pull 1000 pounds. Speeds over 40 mph ... it keepe on going, hour after hour after hour. RUGGED ... Engineered to take a beating, comfortable, too. With high foamrubbar raiaed seat for two adults and
gine sizes . . . opuonai eieci starting and muffler by-pa
MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES
2527 Dixie Hwy.
Paddle Team to 4th
BASKETBALL
scorn
nas g%rs&a..
’Alstons to SwedwNWtgasI Club i
Norn Yw.^^^nJ&«sW Me. 54 ucla toCgRwmIUM It. Mcry't Cato 74, Hayward 5t. 4* Oregon 73, Hmall 44 _
toTtoSSS?
Mr* ReenS
Kmtst to to Ps*n St. to Kentucky to Oregon H. 44
Bowl Games at a Glance
. s jrasgurj-...
networks (Time festani standard):
jraxirtanffb.gj?
*— Bawl, El Faso, Tax., WyamtoL »-1-Florida State, 4-WL 4 p.m., NBC.
North-South, Miami, Fla., senior* Iron Norm and South, ^.m., ABC.
.^aarstJsss.'W'-'s:
bnrina sjemm, aem rtwa >m East and WMt, 4:30 p
M, i p.m - uac.
NFL Ota Bay Packs 10-3-1, 4 p.i
i. College Melon,
w— l’’
Senior Bowl, MoMIO, Ala., oil North and South, 2 p.m., NBC.
Jan. t
Playoff Bowl, Miami, Fla. nwn
VJSSTsSrl
BS- 3.n. 1,
Bowl, Loo Angela —i—>,ip batwe— in,, CBS
Jan. tl	v
AFL All-Star (tome, Oakland, Calif-Eastern Division All-Stan vs. Wasttrn Division AIMtws. 4 p.m., NBC.
ten. n	______
Pro Bowl, Loo An go loo, NFL Easton onforence All-Stan vs. Weston Contor nee All-Stan, 4:to p.m., CBS.
Cat!
Cal Foty SaJWohSS) 44. Northern
«*-M T|T[rr ■
US Naval AnpMMPse Bale 74, Alma, **MJehlgan M Ohlo UnlyOnNv to
Troy 34, Xochasto 41 Clawson 4». Avondola «	.
BluiUtoBili 41/ Coyrt SB	>
River Valtay to Richmond S3 OrandvEhl to Orend Msuon 14
Big 10 Hears
Illinois
CHICAGO (AP)—The case of reported athletic irregularities at the University of Diinolf was in the hands today qf the Big Ten and the National Connate Athletic Association (NCAA).
Big Ten Commissfooer Bill Reed conducted an alkiay hear-yesterday as he probed a report made to him last Friday by President David»D. Henry of Illinois concerning questionable grant in aid assistance to athletes at the school.
Reed and Art Berstrom, an invited representative of the NCAA, conferred with five H-lini officials, including football coach Pete Elliott and basketball coach Harry Combes, in the lengthy huddle at Reed’s office.
Reed said any conference action in the case would not be taken before this weekend and perhaps even as late as a scheduled meeting of Big Ten athletic directors in connection with the Rose Bowl game between Purdue and Southern California on Jan. 2.
Clarkston's Court Star Leads County Scorers
With most of the pre-Christ-l Heading toe area scoring list mas games out of the way, is East Detroit’s George (Clarkston’s Dan Fife is sitting I O’Harax with a marie of 24.8. atop the Oakland County scor-j Oakland county korino I ing ladder.	I	b fw ft tfavw:
miDAS
MUFFLER
SHOPS
Michigan Bankaro
n 2-1010
The 6-2 senior forward will close out the 1966 year this evening when he and his teammates entertain NorthviDe.
31	14	74	ltJI
____ .	53	27	133	to#
Slrbaugh.	W'to'd OLL 7	53	22	732	1IJ
McCullough,	Ort'RVtll* 4	24	27	75	to7;
------	i	»	22	74	u.s
Heading into the game, Fife owns a 30.8 average through five games during which he has accumulated 154 points.
Well back of the Clarkston ace _s Tim Doyle of Farmington OuriSytT
Lady of Sorrows who is ripping teCnS3Sto	4	•	x	no	H
along at a 26.7 pace.	'iffi0*.jjJiT*1*1	s	34	is	w	im
*	6 A	; Wation, Lampher*	3	34	14	S4	17.ll
In the Saginaw Valley	S S S ut
ference race,	7	a	m
naw Arthur Hill is setting	the Seymour, ro shrim 4	34	23	r	is.i
pace with a mark of 26.2.	*0U,Wi,'d	4	*»	»	40	,5 #
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f

K
‘
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1866
O—a '

Cagers Enter Win Column
The Pontiac recreation department's preseason men's recreation basketball schedule concluded last night with three teams gaining their initial triumphs.
In American Leagueaction, the Oxford Merchants cracked the wife column by upending Oxford Hills, 64-57, as Cal Darby hit 29 points arid Jerry Wagner 23 for the wuHiert. /
The Amigo Celts ripped Booth Homes, 70-44, for their third win In AL exhibitions. Cy Green’s 19 paced the win-
Orchard Lanes nipped Local 566, 47-46, 08 Art Larson hit 7 of his P markers in the final period; and Town & Country Lounge topped Lee’s Lawn Center, <46-43, led by Ed Deroeck’s 17 points.
Orchard Lanes trailed, 24-18,' at halftime as Willie Peck hit 16 of his 27 points in die first half for the union.
Two international League en-trics broke into the win coiumn.
Penn State and Maryland hast arranged football games for the next five years.
|sno-caps|
Clippers Get Ranger
NEW YORK (UPI) r- Rod Soiling, defenseman of the New York Rangers of the National Hockey League, was assigned by the club Thursday to the I Baltimore Clippers of the American Hockey League. _
A CONVENIENCE TOII'LL ENJOY I
SAVOY
LANES
24 NEW BRUNSWICK LANES
A 2 PI NS ETHERS
OPEN
BOWLING
Morning, Afternoons and After 9:00 P.M.
ViwitqlZoM
&• Louit^ft
Savoy Lanes
130 S. Telegraph Rd.
^	- •	For Reservation
Pontiac y 3j£512t
HOLIDAY SPIRIT—Bowling has the holiday spirit as is reflected by the local association’s officials. AU BPOC members will close early tomorrow
Pantlac Pren Photo,
evening and remain closed Christmas Day.
Gift with
Price *129
McLain Signs Tiger Contract
DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit’s only 20-game winning pitcher in I the past five years, Denny McLain, Thursday signed his contract for the 1967 baseball 'season.
I Tiger General Manager and executive vice president Jim Campbell announced that catcher Bill Freehan and pitchers Joe Sparma and Mickey [Lolich have also come to terms for the next season.
* ★ *
McLain, only 23 years old, had a 20-14 record last season—only his second year in the major leagues. In his previous season he compiled a 16-6 record.
The Tigers have now signed eight players for 1967, including A1 Kaline, the team’s top hitter last year with a .288 mark.
LONG WAIT—Doninic Maz-za, who has bowled in the Pontiac area for more than 30 years and is a chief figure in the Huron - Airway syndicate, finally cracked the 700 barrier last week with a 239-267-225—721 at Airway Lanes.
HOLIDAY TIRE SPECIALS
Whitewalls at Blackwall Prices!
6.50x13
Whitewall Discontinued Tread Designs at Blackwall Prices
ONLY
$1548
PLUS $1.43 TAX
OTHER WHITEWALL DISC0HTMUED TREAD DESIGHS AT BLACKWALL PRIDES!
Six*	Sat* Price	Tax
7:30x13	15.76	1.96
7.75x14	16.33	2.28
8:25x14 "	18.14	2.36
8:55x14	19.81	2.56
MANy OTHER BRANDS, SIZES, AND TREAD DESIGNS AT HUGE WAREHOUSE SAVINGS!
EASY
TERMS!
BLUE RIBBO
WAREHOUSE!
Direct Factory Distributor* for
ALL TIRlES MOUNTED ANR BALANCED
1910 WIDE TRACK
OUTLET
mm
334-0519
POINTS — Dick Jacobs Co., Ml
F lower land Donn's Ski Haul. HT Schumann', Decorators, 33 W.
■y Pontiac Motor Inttr-Oflica SERIES — Dewey Rone, 234-213—651. HIGH GAMES — John Rouetto. 254; Bus Barnum, 234; BUI Crawford, ‘	■ Loomis, 223. FIRST PLACE
GM Glass Cleaner!.
TEAM -
MOST PINS ABOVE AVERAGE - Ray Wadley (let average), 185-154-203-541; Dale Venos (101), 131; Ellen McClain (20, 30; Irene Palen (106), 142-110. TEAM POINTS - Mr!. Roger!' Team; 36; Mrs. Jeynar't, 30Va; Mrs. Lohr's, 20. Friday Ladles' Matinee HIGH TEAM SERIES — Merle Row-land, 349; Phyllis Dorris, 324. SPLIT CONVERSION — Ruth Securanze, 3-7-10. HIGH TEAM SERIES - Sport Qunns,
night at Wonderland Lanes put Buckley. 237-494; unde Jordan, 233;' the classic bowling spotlight on Bob Y**“' *'4' the Masters League this week. high games -
Harold Haden, 200; Bin smsoeugn, 211.
Dick Brandenburg was the	_____
leader, clearing the lanes with
245-265-213—723 scores. Roy	Tuesday Rolling pins
Moore had 67 series and Bill Ligh^sam'Ijame "and series50—! Glover a 267 game. In all, 15 Jacobsen's Flowers, 7*1-2157. TEAM men reached the 600 mark.
Bill Kirkland did well Monday in the Westside Classic at West Side Lanes, posting 257-227-688 for Felice Quality Market.
Joe Morys tallied 227-233—675 for the house team and Andy Pepper of Gorman Golf Products hit a 257, also. Felice’s set a new team series runner-up mark with 3103 while Sport Cepter Trophies took the teamlaiT game lead with 1130.
Huron Bowl’s Classic last week was paced by Bill Bull’s 256-236-685 for Moorse Lodge No. ISt. Ed Gibbs had a 203-257 for Hartford Roofing as it had a 3028 series. '
At Mavis Lanes, BUrt Wilcox rolled a 205-235-631 and Don Clevenger 215-205—622 to pace that Classic.
Five men in the Monday morning Inter-Plant League at West Side Lanes are anticipating a “green’’ Christmas.
Members of the Shopmakers iam, Del Gibbs, Kenny Cooper,
DeWayne Sams, Floyd Spears and Endell Stevens won |2,f | in a recent Detroit team tourney with a 3083 handicap total.
BERRY AUTOMATIC
Opens, closes garage door from inside your car!
Step-saving family gift! Touch the button on portable transmitter and Berry Automatic opens, closes door, lights up garage. Gives nighttime, bad weather protection. Electronic components guaranteed one year — operator five years. Buy now.
2495 0RGHARD LAKE RD.	PHONE 682-1600
HOURS: 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. - Saturday, 7:30 AM. to 2 P.M. *
HIGH SERIES - Bonnie Coon, 559; Marge Newby, 306—331; Gladys Richards, 300—5)5. HIGH GAMES — Nancy Fisher, 3)3 (513); Batty Mayo, 305. TEAM HIGH
GAME AND SERIES — r.................
803-3333.
JOIN US
FOR A
MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE
HOWE'S LANES Sunday Night Mixed Foursamas HIGH GAMES - Gary Boe, 313; George Adams, 212;' Orval Warren, 211; Fred Boe, 207.
AIRWAY LANES Monday Evening Jets HIGH GAME AND SERIES - Thelma Wright. 234—547; Alice Toma. 534. SPLIT CONVERSIONS — Martha Parker, 4-10; Sharon Letson, 3-7-10.
Power Does It
By The Associated Press Moe Morrissette scored the winning goal on a third-period power play as the Port Huron Flags defeated Fort Wayne 3-2 International Hockey League game Thursday night.
In other IHL action Dayton 'dowijpd Muskegon, 3-2.
GALA
NEW YEAR'S!
EVE
BOWLING PARTY
•	Smorgasbord Dinner, 7:30 - 9 P.M.
•	3 Games of Moonlight Bowling
• Prizes on Each Pdiit of Lanes
•	5. Drinks Per Person.
49 Fayors.
•	Sgrpris# Party After Midnight.
•	Fabulous Prizes. • Breakfast.
ALL RESERVATIONS M(JST BE PICKED UP BY TUESDAY, DEC. 27th
Couples
Only $20 Per Couple MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS
NOW)
FE 64513 and FE 5-252S
HURON BOWL
/ 2825 Elizabeth Lika Rd., Pontiac
Knowing that we have so many wonderful friends . .. old and new, gives us a warm glow at this happy time. In order that our employees may spend Christmas Day with their families, the Following Bowling Establishments Will Be Closed Christmas Day.
$	AIRWAY	LANES-
p	Pontiac
|	AUBURN	LANES
Auburn Heights
%
&	COLLIER	LANES
Oxford
I	- '
if	Q00LEY	LANES
^	Union Lake
I EAST HIGHLAND REG.
rJ	East	Highland
FAIRGROUNDS BOWLING
Milford
I HILLTOP BOWLING
S	Rochester
0	- t
|	HOWES	LANES
E	Clarkston
|	HURON	R0WL
Pontiac
LIGHTHOUSE LANES
Drayton Plains
MAVIS LANES
Holly
MONTCALM BOWLING:
Pontiac	—!
NORTH HILL LANES ’
Rochester
ROCHESTER LANES
Rochester
SAV0T LANES
Pontiac
STLVAN LANES
Pontiac
300 BOWL
Pontiac
WEST SIDELINES
Pontiac
WONDERLAND LANES $1
Welled Lake WT
l
C-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1966
• The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tfcun in wholesale package lots Qootat: ins are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
* „ Produce
Betti, topped, bu. ......... ......12.00
Ctbbtge, Curly, bu..................2.50
Onhra. dry. 50-lb. beg .
Penley, root ..........
Persnips, 44 bu. ......
Parsnips, Cello Pak. ...
', Delicious, bu.
caBbago,
Collard, gr
Poultry and Eggs
CHICAQO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Exchange — Butter steady; buying prices unchanged; 93 45*4; »2 A 4J*4; to 6 V" cars W B 6544; 89 C 4a.
Eggs weak; wholesale buying prices to 1*5 lower; 7b par cant or better Grac. A Whites 37; mbtM 37; mediums 34; standards 35; checks 3344.
Market's 'Yule Spirit' Fades
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed a burst of pre-Christmas enthusiasm then began to slacken off, with prices mixed early this afternoon.
The first-hour trading was the week’s heaviest but by noon the volume total was a shade below
American hfctors and Litton Industries.
It looked as If Wall Street were in a hurry to clear the decks prior to the three-day Christmas weekend. Stock markets will be closed on Monday.
Steels remained well ahead
yesterday when the all-day total but the advance by motors be-more than 8.S million I gan to falter in the afternoon. SharCS *	*	★	AVERAGE OFF
Autos advanced at the start as Associated Press average they responded to the unexpect- st?**sat“oon was-2at ed mid-December rise in auto!^intd“fsWa,s °« raib sales. The group was given aloff 5 *** uWities UP -5-further spur by unconfirmed!
rumors of merger talks between! The Dow Jones industrial av-
erage at noon .was off .11 at 800.88.
. ^ * ' *
Prices were irregularly higher in ^active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Up about 2 were planning Research and Driver-Harris. Gains of a point or so were made by Aerojet-General, Bradford Packaging, Century Geophysics, Computer Applications, Diversified Metals, Kilembe Copper and Levin Computer. Losses of about 2 were shown by Solitron Devices and Lenox Inc. Esquire and Campbell Machine slipped more than a point each.
3 Gfy Convicts Get New Trial
Racial Implication Is Rejected by Court
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORk (AP)—Following Is of soloctod stock transactions on th ” ' Slock Exchange with noon \
—A—
Solos	Not.
(hds.) High Low List Chg.
Fort Dalr .50	3(	It A	19*4	19*4	—	44	PhiIRdi
FreepfSu	1.25	22	39*4	38*4	3t	+	'A	PhllMor
FrucnCp	1.70	30	25%;	254i	25%	+	'A	PhlllPel
—G—.
- VU GenAnilF .40	98 20*4 20*0 20*4
GanDynam I	14 51’A 51	51'A
..	..	..	..	.. ----+	W	Gan Elec	2.40	52	17%	1744	1744
)	14*4	14*4 14*4 —	Vt	Gen Pds	2.20	110	7144	7244	72*4
45 54*4 54% 54*4 + 44 GenMIlls................. m'■■
32 3214 32*4 32*4	. |GanM)t
It 43*4 631
PltPlate 2.40 vgi Pit Stoat V41 Polaroid .40 *4 Procter G 2 iAlPubtklnd .341 4344 — 44! Pullman 2.80 47*4 68	+ >4
n 1044 10% 1044 +
37 147*4 14544 144<A — I 12 74<A 73*4 73*4 —144
Three Pontiac men, convicted j of burglary more than two years ago, will get a new trial | Oakland County Circuit Court, the Michigan Court of Appeals ruled yesterday.
At the same time, the Court of Appeals ruled against the contention of the three — all Negroes — that they were denied a fair trial because the, jury “showed no contact with Negroes socially or informally.” The court agreed on another appeal motion, however, that the jury that convicted A. J. Simpson, 33, Arzo Car-son, 27, and William Griffin, 33, should have been instructed on the lesser charge of illegal entering without breaking.
The significance of the decision was the court’s refusal to grant a new trial on the defendants’ claim that the prosecution “systematically” removed persons from the jury who had
NEW BUICK—The sporty Skylark four-door sedan with a 220-horsepower 340-cubic inch V8 engine was introduced by the Buick Motor Division yesterday. This midyear model
brings the Buick line to 38 models. A larger, 260-horsepower, 340-cubic-mch engine with four-barrel carburetor is available as an option.
Remember Depression of 1930s
Yule Haunts Many
By JOHN CUNNIFP AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-This Christmas Day will be one of abundance, materially speaking, hut for many Americans it will be enjoyed with restraint ratheri than delight, with a hopeful]
..	. -. - . . ... (Peekintothefu-
even the remotest contact with‘ an(j a shud-Negro persons in their past.” Idering memory *	*	*	I of the past.
We can find neither author- Those Who fit! ity nor logic for the contention this description that a juror must be familiar .best may be with or sympathetic to a given grandparents now, perhaps redefendant. Impartiality rather [ceiving Social Security pay-than empathy is the true test,” ments. It was they who were the court said in an opinon raising families in the midst wrtten by Judge John W. Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge.
Late in the year General Mo-jtors Increased wages five cents an hour and threw in a lift-million bonus for about 200,000 employes; the outlook for automobiles was very good.
The Works Progress Administration was cutting back from of three million workers early in the year because now more professional, skilled and unskilled workers were getting their old jobs back again or finding new ones.
CUNNIFF
FOUND GUILTY Simpson, Carson and Griffin were found guilty Oct. 8, 1964 of breaking and entering the Harley Davidson Motorcycle Co., 372 S. Saginaw, on July 26, 1963.
They were sentenced by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem; Simpson was sentenced to 4 to 10 years, Griffin to 3 to 10 years, and Carson 1 to 10 years. ★ ★ ★
In ordering the pew trial, the Appelate Court said, “No proof JJ was adduced that anything was hi taken from the building, nor an £ j attempt to take anything.” FOLLOWING CHASE Hie three surrendered to Pontiac police following a chase during which time several shots were reportedly fired at a patrolman.
Unemployment was falling from the horribly high figure of 25 per cent of the labor force in 1933. Stock prices were rising.
It was an illusion, of course, and when the depression returned, businessmen and work-of the” great depression of the ers despaired even more. Gen-19308.	ieral Motors officials were
★	*	*	'shocked. The unemployment
The Christmas season 30 years ago nevertheless was one of the best of that depressing decade. The economy was rising out of an economic mudhole and a lot of people were hoping again.
Postmen had carried bonuses in brown envelopes to three million war veterans during midyear and by Christmas three-quarters of the $1.7 billion was spent.
Originally all were accused of second count of assault with intent to murder but the charge was later dismissed because of insufficient evidence.
East Berlin
Job Agency Opens Waterford Office
International Personnel Service, Inc., recently opened a local branch at 1080 W. Huron, Waterford Township. The new agency will recruit, evaluate, and investigate applicants for employers, while also counseling job applicants.
Robert A. Francis of Livonia has been appointed vice president and general manager of the new branch. He has held previous management positions in the manufacturing of auto-
Quiet Without Francis has just completed a (management development pro-
Yule Passes at m na"ooal h“d,"a"
BERLIN (AP) — The absence of thousands of West Berliners has taken much of the Christmas bustle out of East Berlin his year.
For the first time since 1963, the divided city faces the prospect of no Communist passes allowing West Berliners to visit East Berlin relatives during the I holidays.
* ★ #
Hundreds of thousands have made the round trip through the Berlin Wall each previous yule-tide.
This time last year they were streaming into the Communist section of the city. Downtown East Berlin streets were jammed with Western autos, East Berliners scurried about the stores buying last minute presents for the visitors. STREETS SEEM VACANT
The streets seem vacant by comparison this,,year and there is plenty of room in the stores.
“Our Christmas rush was last week,” said the owner of one East Berlin private ( store. “When people began worrying that there really would be no passes, they bought early so they could mail their gifts west.”
Although the pass booths are waiting at the Friedrichestrasse railway station and at wall crossing points, the chances of a {late-hour agreement seem remote.
FrMay't lit DWMtn* Duclirtd
Business Notes
Harry G. Bowles of 1930 Hill-wood, Bloomfield Hills, has been elected senior ivice president {of finance for u rroughs Corp., Detroit. Bowles has teen a corpor-ite vice presi-:nt since 1960 tnd a member if the board of directors since 1963. He joined Burroughs in
Turbine Cars Still Tested by Chrysler
DETROIT (AP) — Chrysler Corp. is continuing its experi-nfents with turbine-powered automobiles, although it' has junked or given away all but four foreign-built bodies for the 50 turbine passenger cars It used in a so-called customer evaluation program which ended last summer.
★ * *
Chrysler is using what it terms a fifth generation turbine in conventional vehicles now being used in a corporate testing program. It declined to reveal the number or makes of cars the turbines, are being used in. UNDECIDED
None of the turbine-driven cars are in hands of the public.
Chrysler Chairman Lynn Townsend recently said the company still is undecided whether to introduce turbine-powered cars in any of its lines and termed development still in the experimental stage.
The 50 cars used in the customer evaluation program all were equipped with bodies specially built by Ghia of Italy.
News in Brief
A1 Sekles of 398 Liberty reported to city police yesterday the larceny of clothing valued at $92 from his car parked at his home.
Sheriff’s deputies are investigating a house break-in reported yesterday by , Mrs. Carl Luck-inger of 327 Rochdale, Avon Township,-in which four guns, ammunition and Christmas gifts were stolen. .
The lartieny of $209 worth of clothing from his car parked at 72 Atlburn was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by John Navarro of 19 Sparrowhill.
2 Christmas trees, Colorado Blue Spruce, were reported cut and stolen from the property of 1. C. DeHut at 279 E. S. Blvd.
rate rose again to nearly 29 per cent. ;
FIERCE MEMORY
For those who remember the WPA, the Civilian Conservation Corps, the bread lines, the dust bowls, the ragged men, the sit-down strikes and the marches of broken people, Christmas this year comes with a fierce memory.
Without ipaking any judgment, if possible, on the legacy . of the 1939s, we can find around us this Christmas visible results of the ferment and searching of that decade.
★ ★
Among these is better understanding of th& economy; perhaps better management of It; too. Economic management has become a delicate art in which business and government sometime cooperate. We now have nearly maximum production and consumption — and unemployment is down to 4 per cent or less.
Security is another. At this time 30 years ago a tax of one per cent on some payrolls was starting to build the initial Social Security funds that are now being paid to 22 million persons. APPRECIATION OF OPPOSITES
Another is equality, Out of the mutual miseries of the 30s qame ap appreciation of opposites.
Just 30 years ago the federal courts asserted that neither the states nor the government had authority to fix wages for women workers. The question was being examined. Now we,have equality of sexes and races by law. We also have minimum wages.
w ★	★
In the 30s this nation had more domestic problems than it could handle. And internationally, the Germans were smashing treaties and moving their armies, the Spanish were in civil war, Italy mid Ethiopia were fighting., Russians were being purged and the Far East was in ferment.
DOW—JONES AVERAGES STOCKS:
30	UWustrtall ............... 100.89—071
20	Rldrowls ................ 208.17-0.20
15	IHHINOt ................. 137.01+0.47
45	Stock* .................. 287.28-0.01
SON U ST.
40	Bonds .................... 80.74+0.10
10	Higher grad*	rails ...... 72.35-0.16
10	Second gride	relli ...... 10.34-0.17
10	PuMc utilities ........... 82.64+0.04
10	Industrials .............. 17.43+0.41
Food Crisis at Hand, Says Top	U.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie long-predicted world food crisis is now beginning, the State Department’s top expert said today, and tor the first time the United States no longer has enough food surplus to meet all claims made against it.
Richard W. Reuter, special assistant to Secretary of State Dean Rusk, said this is the real, dramatic significance of the controversial review of India’s food emergency which culminated Hiursday in a new allotment of $53 million worth of food grains to India.
* + *
‘We’re entering a period of prolonged food crisis in the world,” Reuter tokl the Associated Press in an interview.
For the first time, we’ve not i enough in surplus to meet all claimants.
A FORETASTE “We’re seeing today in India a foretaste of what can be in 15 or 20 years from now unless food production is vastly expanded ail over the world mid population is brought into balance with food supply.”
Reufer, who is retiring at the
end of the year to go into private industry, said he fully supported the latest food assignment to India, but expressed concern about the rest of India’s import needs for 1967. He said these will run around 11 million or 12 million tons to maintain' India food supplies at or “near-subsistence level.”	' i
■6 * * *
India asked several months ago for interim shipments of wheat and grain sorghum totaling around two million tons for the period January-March. A U.S. program to meet this request was brought to the point ofj presidential decision early last month. But President John-sqp suspended all action pending a survey by U.S. experts of India’s efforts to improve its own food production techniques and fertilizer supply as well as a campaign teget other countries to supply food shipments or food-piurchase money for India) .*
One of the countries which came through was the Soviet Union, which announced Thursday it would provide 200,000 tons of wheat for India.
A
TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1966
v C—ft '
NOTICE 0* PUBLIC HEARING Notice it hereby given that a pub hoorff to hew by At Pontiac cl.,
Comrn&blon. Tuoiday, January 24, 1947 -f*PJ"- ia*tor» Itonily* ~—
•n W* Committlon Chamber, City on At pypoaa* vacating of Parfce Street In accaniance wWt the following raeolutlon adopted by tha PonHy City Commleeion, December 2»
IMt, being Rwolutlon No. mi:	’	.. ..	,„^LUlri)Jt
"»» Comm. Hudson, supported Bys-”*	& * typewriter, tS
fninm Mirthal --------- aaJl^ear.nn.T-	_ A—
CornmjJMrehall, Whereat, tha City Pti
adding machine and a tape recorder from Lotus Lake School 6455 Harper, Waterford Township, was reported to toWnship police yesterday.
The intruders broke a window to gain entry to the school, police said.
Value of the stolen items was placed at <330.
I* Puffy Raedvad, that a public B *>• l»ld on the proposed vacating described on Ttfitday, January | ** l:M p.m. CAT. I | -
Dated December at. I960
OLGA BARKELEY City Clark
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notlca It hereby given that a public tld by tha Pontiac City
on the proposed vacating of Osmun O'Riley (Part ot alley north of Osmun M—n O'Riley and Parkins streets), *
“By Comm. Hudson, supported Comm. Marshall, Whtrsas, tha City Plan recommended the vacat-
vecate In O'Riley Addition, City . of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan a portion of the It foot allay lying between Lots 11 and JO mors particularly datcrlbad as bsing to fast in length commanclng at tha north llna ot Osmun Shoot.
/Therefore, Ba It Rtsolvad, tha
Resolved, that hearing notlca ba givsn In accordanca with Section 2, Chapter XIII ot tha City Charter, ae amended at proposed vacating.
It Further Resolved, that a pu
____eg ba held on the proposed vaca
above described on Tuesday, Jarw 24, 1967, at 4:00 p.m. EAT. in the C mission Chambers, City Hall.
Further Rtsolvad, tt
Dated December 21
It Further Resolved, tt
abovegHPItl
24, 1947, at 1:00
on Tuesday, January
Be It Further Resolved, that a p nent easement be retained ovet .... width of tho alloy rlght-of-wiy (wtioro
Doted December 21
OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk December 23, 1964
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING To Cltlzon* and Taxpayers of ths City Of Pontiac, Michigan:
Notice It
I, 1947, I
8:00 p

Standard Tima, a public hearing will held by tha City I Conclusion to Commission Chambocs, City Ha
Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac, _
gan, on the proposad Pontiac General Hospital Budget for calendar year 1947. By order of tho City Committlon Dated December 21, 1944
OLGA BARKELEY City Clark December 23, 0jK(
I - NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hsreby given that a public hearing will bt held by the Pontiac City Commission, Tuesday, January 24, 1947 •t I o'clock p.m. Eastern standard Tims in ths Commission Chamber, City — on tho proposed vacating of East (Auburn to Clinton Rivor), In tccordonco with the following resolution adopted .by tha Pontiac City Commission, December 20, 1944, bolng Resolution No. 1014:
“By Comm. Hudson, supported Comm. Marshall, Whereas, the City Plan Commleeion has recommended the vacating ot:
Vacate East Altey-Vacate tha alloy 1 In Assessor's Plat No. 131, dty of ’ Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan,
i ot Auburn - Avenue (Ro-located) and south of tha southern llna ot Lot 12 Ih Assessor's Plat No. , 111..
Vacate East Allsy—Vacate that part of tha allay In Assessor's Plat No. lit, City ot Pontiac, Oakland County,
Michigan, lying botweon Lots 51 and 59, mors particularly described as lying north of tho northern lino of vacated Auburn A vacua and south of the southern llna of Auburn Avenue (Relocated).
Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, that a public hearing notlca ba given In accordanca with section 2, Chapter XIII of tho City Charter, as amandtd of tha proposed vacating.
Be It Further Resolved, that a public hearing ba bald on tho proposed vacating
■MMMMMln thJ.‘Col? Commission and me ass, in me com- ^ Poot„c< w,„ ^t in
Chamber in said City, a parma- of January, A.D. 1947 a m ftMf	ial<2 assessmer
a described
24, 1947, at 3:00 p.m. E.S.T. mission Chambors, City Hall.
Ba It Furtlter Resolved, that _ I_____
retained over tha
School Equipment.	,
Taken in Break in ronfrac Area Deaths
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notlca te hereby given that a public wing will ba bald by tha Pontiac City
'clock pum. Eastern Standard Time tha Commission Chamber, City Hall tha proposed vacating at Sr Allay (pike to Clinton River!, In
----“Kh the following raaatutlon
Pontiac City Commission,
Commission has big of:
Vacate West alley In tha Original Plat, City of Pontiac, Oakland County. Michigan, lying between Lots t4 thru
101	In Original Plat, Lets’44 and 4* in Assessor's Plat No. 131 and Lota
102	thru 104 In ths Original Platt more particularly described at lying south ot tho southern llna at Watt Pika Street and north ot the northern
s Plat N
tt city Commission
OLGA BARKELEY City Clark
December 35,
Street (
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING thee Is hereby gfvsn that s pul hearing will ba held by ths Pontiac City emission, Tuesday, January 24, 1947 8 o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Tima the Commission Chamber, City Hall proposed vacating of Wesson fide Track East to Wldo Track
—.......i accordanca with tha following
’•solution adopted by the Pontiac City Commission, December 20, 1944, bgign Resolution No. 1019:
dson, supi Itereas, the ....
the v,
Vacate that part ot Wesson Street In Assessor's Plat No. 114, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, tying between Lot 123 of Assessor's Plat No. 116 and Lot 14 ot Assessor's Plat No. 43, mors particularly described
low, Therefore, Be It Resolved, public hearing notlca ba glvt accordanca with Sactlon 2, Chapter XIII City Charter, as amsndsd
It Further Resolved, (hat a perma-easament ba ratalnad over 'll v ot tha straat right-of-way (
f order of tho City Commlaslon
“----•— 21, 1944
OLGA BARKELEY City Clark 23, 1904
Robert B. Acker
Robert B. Acker, 58, of 1191
angor, Waterford Township, died yesterday. His body is at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford.
Mrs. Bertram A. Gordon
Service far former Pontiac resident Mrs, Bertram A. (Alice) Gordon, 50, of Tampa, Fla., will be tomorrow morning at the Stowers Funeral Home in Brahdon, Fla., with burial there.
Mrs. Gordon died yesterday after a brief illness. She was a member of First Baptist Church.
Surviving besides her husband are seven children, Steven, Peter, David, Daniel, Jacqueline, Susan and Alice, all at home, and her mother, Mrs. D. D. Fisher of Pontiac.
Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Ralph Skrine of Pontiac, and a brother, Duane of Union Lake.
Edward W. Holtz
Service for Edward W. Holtz, 87, of 108 W. Rutgers will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Hun-toon Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Trey. '	|
Mr. Holtz died yesterday after a long illness. He was an employe of the Forest Lake Country Club.
Surviving are his wife, Edna
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Soiled proposals will bo received by ic Board of Education Wost Bloomfield School DUtrlct, Orchard Laka, Michigan, IU 1:00 p.m., E.S.T. January .9, 1947, tha construction of tho Additions to i Wost Bloomfield Junior High School accordanca with tha plans and specifications proparsd by O'Doll, Hewlett A Luckenbach, \nc.. Architects, Engineers,
Separate proposals will ba racaivad 'for tho following work:
PROPOSAL NO. t—
General Construction Work, Including Architectural, Structural and Site Work Trados.
PROPOSAL NO. 2-Mechanclal Work Including Plumbing, Hooting and Ventilating.
PROPOSAL NO. *
EMetrical Work Bidders tor ths (Proposal No. 1)
a son, Kenneth Kukuk of Pontiac; and five grandchildren.
Edward L. Hall
Service for Edward L. Hall,
66, of 158 W. Walton will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township.
Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston.
Mr. Hall died Wednesday after a brief illness.
John W. McLarie
John W. McLane, 50, of 1024 Berwick died today after a long illness. His body is at the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. McLane was a foreman at the Fisher Body plant-
Surviving are his wife, Sadie E.; his mother, Mirs. Albert McLane of Areola, 111.; three sis-jters; and three brothers.
frank Romanski
Service for Frank Romanski,
i, of 47 Osceola will be 9 a.m. tomorrow at St. Benedict Church. Burial will be ih Perry Mount Park Cemetery by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Rosary will be said at 7 p.m. today.
Mr. Romanski died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired tool and die maker.
Surviving are three sisters,
Mrs. Blanche B. Erickson of Pontiac, Mrs. Bernard Force of Evanston, 111., and Mrs. James Chippewa tribe at the Bay Mills
ONLY ASHES LEFT—Mrs. Jake Rykers, member of the Upper Peninsula Bay Mills Indian community, views ashes of St. Catherine’s Church and parish hall after last night’s blaze which destroyed three tons of Yule gifts, food and toys donated to the village.
'Cavalry'Rallies to Rescue of Bay Mills Indians'Yule
Two.Arrested in Troy Holdup
Shelby Market Theft! Leads Polite to Pair g
I
A chain of events that start-1 ed with the theft of 810 from a|fj Shelby Township market wound up yesterday with the arrest of two suspects in Troy in the armed robbery of a gas station there earlier in the week. a a a Shelby Police Chief Robert Smith said his department wps alerted at 11:08 a.m. yesterday by a telephone call from Carl’s Market, 55500 VanDyke. /
Carl Edmondson, the store owner, told Shelby police that two young men had been in the store — one jumped the counter and took 310 from the cash register.
The license number of a car reportedly used by the two men was traced to 1610 E. Long Lake, Troy, where police from that city joined Shelby officers and Romeo State Police to apprehend Charles W. Meadows,
17, of Detroit and Tony Berryman, 26, of the Long Lake Road I address.
BAY MILLS (AP)-The paleface tongue is straight and true at Christmastime in Bay Mills. Ask the Indians.
A cavalry of sorts is rallying to their rescue.
★	* A
Struck by the plight of the
Ausmann of Eau Claire, Wis.
G. Robert Kyler
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -G. Robert Kyler, 39, of 2743 Or-enda died yesterday. His body is at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.
Mr. Hyler was manager of the Blackstone Apartments in Detroit. He was a member of j the Union Lake Baptist Church, Architectural Trades His Wife, Betty, survives.
BhJBlI i nr IiiHa In thoir	’	St
reservation, a group of men mustered 3,000 pounds of toys, food, clothing and other gifts to give them a happy Christmas.
It Ull went up in smoke Wednesday night when a fire destroyed a church mission building where the goods were stored.
GREATER OUTPOURING
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT SANITARY SEWER IN DURANT STREET TO: Anthony O. Grimaldi, Jr., Porter Bosllan, Wilmor Sharp, A. Oesch I. Bach, Frank Brooks, Ernest Dorothy Upcott, R. Sherrlff, Frank D. VanLuvan, Richard Ranak, William “~ Nelll, Abraham G. Cantu, Ruasall K. HI breath, Charles Ellendar, Grand Trunk Railroad, Howard Quertermous, Arthur G. Asplund, Sr., Donald Squirts, Delbert Hardenburgh, Finlay Fulkerson, J. A. Tillson, Harry M. Strong, Tlmotoa Eskridge and to oil parsons Interested, 1 ' That the roll of tho Special int heretofore made by the Assessor for the purpose of defraying that part of tho cost which the Com-—Isslon decided should bo paid and rna by special assessment lor tha construction of Sonltory Sewer In Durant Street from Porshing to Inglowood
width of tho alloy right-of-way (where applicable)."
By order of tho City Dated December 31,
OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk December 23, 1944
i
Dated December 21, 196*
BARKELEY City Cler* 23, 1966
YANKEE
,\\\l „
FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PICTURES ...
	New
Eveu Low 1	3JiLt*a!
BLACK AND	Color
WHITE	Prints*
PRINTS*	
■ . 6L	16‘
‘Prints From Original Rolls
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. Tfl«graph at Sqciara Laka Rd.
Seasons Greetings From Marlowe Disposal
C^ur Trucks Will B* On Regular Pickup \ Schedule Dgc. 26th and Jan. 2nd
L. E. MARLOWE ft SONS DISPOSAL SERVICE
coordinating contracts awarded for work, included In tho Mechanical and Electrical I Proposals (Proposals No. 2 and 3 respectively). Blddtrs for work under tho Mechanical and Elactrlcal Proposals will, by tha submission of bids, Indicate their agreement to tho assignment ot thalr contracts to a General Contractor so-by tho Board of Education. Tho tor tho Architectural AMfMgifa by tho submission of hla
agreement to assume ct....___________ ...
Mechanical Trados Work and Elactrlcal Trades Work as determined by tha Owner.
—......HI spacltlcatlonf will be
available at the office of tha Architect, 950 North Hunter Boulevard, Birmingham, Michigan on or attar December 19, 1944.
bidding documents for proposals, will: be allowed I 'yr the work Included Undi cular proposal.
Tho following deposit will r EACH sot of documents Architectural Trades ...
Mechanical Trades .......
Electrical Trades ......
Proposals shall ba submith ite, on forms provided by ttu enclosed In sealed envelopes marked
150.00
$40.00
$35.00
id In duplh ■ Architect,
with 1
work, and _____ _____________
tho office of tha Board of Education, ..JSt Bloomfield School District, 3380 Orchard Laka Road, Orchard Michigan.
Board ot Education Wost Bloomfield set..
Orchard Lika, Michigi
LEONARD GROSSMAN Secretary
Ion f School D Ichigan
December 23 ai
I 27, 1
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING :lice Is heraby given that a public hearing will be hold by tha Pontiac City Commission, Tuesday, January 24, 1947 8 o'clock pm. Eastern standard Tima the Commission Chamber, City Hall tha proposed vacating of Parry Street (Auburn to Water), In accordanca
following resolution adopted QP tha Pontiac City Commission, December “ 1244, being Resolution No. 1Q1I.
iy Comm. Hudson supported b Comm. Marshall, Whereas, the City Pla Commission has recommended tha vacal ng ot;
Vacate that part of Parry Street in Assessor's Plat No. 131, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, lying north of the northern lino of Auburn Avenue (Relocated) and south of tho southern lino ot Water Street as widened, more particularly descrlbd os lying botweon Lots 43 thru 45, I, 13, 45, 44, 48, and Lots 38 thru 41, 7, 14, 43. 44 aH In Assessor's Plat No.
HHit Further Rssolved, that a public hearing ba held on tho proposed vacating above described an Tuesday, January 24, 1947, af 8:80 p.m. E.S.T. in tha Commission Chambers, City Hall.
Ba It Further Resolved, that • p
s street right-of-way (where
OLGA BARKELEY December'*^’
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING slice Is hereby given that a pul hearing will ba held by tha Pontiac < Commission, Tuesday, January 24, toil •* * o'clock pm. Eastern standard Tima tha Commission Chamber, City Hall tha proposed vacating of Auburn mu* (Parka to Saginaw), In accord-a with tho following resolution adopted tho Pontiac City Commission. Decem-20, 1944, being Resolution ’No. 1017:
Wendell E. LeRoy
MILFORD TOWNSHIP -Services for Milford druggist Wen^eH E. LeRoy, 55, of 13781 Buno will be 1 p.m. Monday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery, New Lothrop.
Mr. LeRoy, proprietor of Le-Roy’s Drug Store, died yesterday.
He is survived by his wife, Jean; his mother, Mrs. Blanche LeRoy; and two brothers.
John R. McKenzie
TROY — John R. McKenzie, 28, of 230 Blanche died early this morning of injuries sustained in a car accident on 1-75. His body is at Price Funeral Home.
Sidney P. Skinner
HOLLY — Service for former resident Sidney P. Skinner, 71, of 1881 White Lake, Highland, will be 2 p"m. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside temetery.
Mr. Skinner difcd yesterday after a long illness. A . retired pattern maker, he was a member of Holly Lodge No. 134, F&AM.
Surviving are two daughters, frs. Ileen Harmon of Holly and Ers. Anna Bigelow of Highland: three sons, Donald of Highland, Harold of Godfrey, 111., and Kenneth of Holly; and 11 grandchildren.
Edward L. Westfall
TROY — Service for Edward L. Westfall, 66, of 1760 West-wood will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mr. Westfall, a retired employe of the Dodge Truck Plant, Warren, died yestferday after a long illness.
Surviving are his wife, Margaret; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Brock way of Troy; a sister; three brothers; and tnree grandchildren.
County, Michigan, lying between 57 thru 60 ot Assessor's Plat No and Loti 4 thru 10 of Assessor's No. 130, more particularly a* lying aaif of tho easterly lino of South Saginaw Straat and watt of tha •oulherly line of Auburn Avenue (Relocated).
tion offices were quickly established and a truck rental firm donated vehicles to haul the goods to the huge reservation on the northern tip of Michigan, fronting Lake Superior. , The Bay Mills Reservation has 32 families with 162 children. But the growing Christmas operation has expanded to include other Chippewas on Sugar Island near Bay Mills and 16 families of the Potowatomi tribe on the Hannahville Reservation 130 miles to the southwest. DESPERATE
The Indians are in desperate straits,” said Lawrence Bailey, president of one of the helping
5
Father Get/' Sons Safely Out of Fire
[ A Waterford Township j father/led his two young sons fo safety last night : after fire /broke out In i their bedrbom shortly aft- i er'9. I
/HaiW George of 4789 ; Chipman told township < / fire /fighters he smelled : smoke coming from the bedroom. He said he attempted to quench the fire
with an extinguisher, but i was unsuccessful.
The fire originated in one of the boy’s beds, according to fire fighters. Destroyed were a bed mattress and a set of drapes.
Probable cause of the fire, according to fire i fighters, was children j playing with matches.
★ ★ ★
Damage in the one-story | home was estimated at ! $400 to the building and : 8200 to the contents.
Troy police said Meadows was later identified by a Troy gas station attendant as one i ~ pair which held him up at gunpoint earlier this week and made off with 8113.
HELD IN JAIL Both are held in Oakland County Jail on charges of armed j robbery.
★ * ★ Examination will be Jan. 3 Troy Municipal Court.
Commerce Crash Injures Man, 43
But word of the tragedy j clubs- “There is so little work sparked an even greater out- j and they can use all the help pouring of good will, one that they can get.	|
promises to become the warm- “This past fall, some of the, est Christmas in history for the children didn’t have clothes to; Bay Mills Chippewas.	, wear for school,” he said.
“Everyone -has been wonder-	*	★	*
ful,” said Roy Cavanagh, presi-t The Indian Christmas cam-dent of the Bay Mills Indian j paign started in November when
Sheriff, Aide Charged Near Set Deadline
A 43-year-old Wolverine Lake man was injured last night in a car-truck collision in Commerce Township on Oakley Park near Welsh Road.
* * ★
Held for observation in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital this morning was Edmund R. Rus-sek of 2579 Tampa. He received a fractured knee in the accident, hospital officials report.
★ ★ ★
Driver of the truck was Harold C. McQueen of 1233 Round Lake, White Lake Towiit ship, according to sheriff’s deputies. -
Fire Darppges Local Home
accordance with Sactlon of the City Charter, as amended of tha! proposad vacating.
Ba It Further Resolved, that a public1 soring bo herd on ths proposad vacating
Children playing with matches ,| was listed as the cause of a | $1,250 fire at the Daniel Glover | home at 59 Willard yesterday morning.
» iiiesasy, January,	*	*	*
c«y Hail."	City fire fighters estimated
•otvad, that a uarNia-! damage to .the 2%-story frame home at 8750 to the building and $500 to the contents. /
*	* p
The building is valued at $10,-000, according to firemen.
t.Further Resolved,
. easement be retained over width of tho street right-of-way (whore applicable)."
. Jar ot tha City Commission	I
Doted December 21, 1944
OLGA BARKELEY !
City Clark December 23. 'HH
Council. “I want to thank everyone for everything that’s been done.”	,
★	★	★ X
With Christmas just three days away, the rally is a hurried one, but success is almost in sight already.
Clubs, companies, individuals —even the Air Force —have pitched in on a growing pile of presents.
PLANELOAD OF GOODS The 403rd Troop Carrier Wing at Selfridge Air Force Base was checking into the possibility of flying a planeload of goods to KincheLoe Air Force Base a few miles east of Bay Mills.
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Set up collection centers in Detroit and promised trucks to carry the goods to Bav Mills. A Communications Workers of America local turned to its 2,200 members for more presents.
In Minneapolis, more collec-
Vatican Says New Synod's 1st Session Set
Harry Mitchell, 48, of Port Huron was hunting deer near the Bay Mills Reservation.
“I saw this little Indian girl,” he said. “It was 12 degrees and she was barefoot in the snow/’ BELL EMPLOYE
Mitchell, a Michigan Bell employe, called on fellow members of the Telephone Pioneers of America for help. They rounded up the first 3,000 pounds of goods.
Wednesday night’s fire destroyed their contribution—but not the spirit behind it.
Survey Head Is Appointed
VATICAN CITY UP! - Pope Paul VI announced today that the new synod of bishops from around the world to help him govern the Roman Catholic Church will open its first session Sept. 29 in Rome.
The Pope announced also that two new Vatican agen<' for Catfiolic laity and the other to study problems of poverty in developing nations — had been established.
★ ★ ★
The Pope made his announcements at his annual pre-Christmas reception for members of the College of Cardinals in Rome.
He told them the synod’s first session would run from Sept. 29 to Oct. 24 “and further if necessary.”
DEARDEN Archbishop John F. Dearden of Detroit, Mich.* the president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops in the United States, will come to Rome for the session next fall.
The synod and the new agencies were recommended by the Vatican Ecumenical Council that ended a year ago this month.
*	* k
Creation of the synod, which leans a more democratic government of the 2,000-year-old Church, was one of the key progressive reforms urged by the Council.
A Southfield School System audio-visual specialist has been named to direct a survey of educational media in Oakland County.
The appointment of James McCune to head the five-month project was confirmed yesterday by the Oakland Schools Board of Education.
Funded under provisions of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, the $20,498 project will get under way in January.
*	★ A
In other action yesterday, the board authorized the investment of proceeds of $2,500,000 in building bonds with Manufacturer;
National Bank in 5.5 per cent certificates of deposit until July 1, 1968. ,
Bank Robber Thwarted by Locked Door
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) — A bank manager has learned that one way to prevent a robbery is to lock the door.
{A 'A A man in a cai* stopped at the drive-in window of a First Security Bank branch office Thursday, pointed a gun at the teller and handed her a note demanding money.
AAA The teller told the bandit he would have to go inside the office, but by the time the would-be bandit reached the door, office manager A. Marlon Andrus had locked it.
. A A . A Andrus said the man then -back to his car and drove away empty handed.
DETROIT (UPI) - Criminal charges were filed yesterday against Wayne County Sheriff Peter Buback and undersheriff James Bommarito 24 hours before a court-set deadline.
A A A
The charges, filed by the state attorney general’s office, listed four counts of willful neglect of duty.
They included traffic ticket fixing, illegal solicitation of funds for political purposes, illegal appointment of honorary sheriff’s deputies and illegally conducting a lottery.
The charges arose out of indictments filed against Buback and Bommarito by former one-man Wayne County grand juror: Judge Edward Piggins. AAA
The offenses were allegedly committed between December 1963 and September J965.
SET DEADLINE Circuit Judge Thorftas Murphy last week set a deadline on the filing of charges against the two.
AAA
Murphy claimed the state was not moving fast enough in starting its case.
ii	★	★
Buback and Bommarito were scheduled to be arraigned on the charges next Wednesday before Judge Murphy.
Detroiter Killed
DETROIT (AP)—Mrs. Anna Talpa, 72, of Detroit was killed Thursday when hit by a car as she crossed a street.
Services Set for 8 Children in Bus Mishap
WINDSOR, Ont. (AP)-Eight suburban Windsor families forgot Christmas trees and gifts Thursday as they made plans to bury their children.
A A A
The youngsters, ages 6 through 9, smothered or were crushed to' death Wednesday when a tractor-trailer rig overturned and poured 10 tons of sand on their school bus.
AAA
Services will be held today for two children, Saturday for the other six.
A A A
Meanwhile, the driver of the sand truck was arraigned in Windsor Magistrate C o u r t Thursday. Marcel LeFrancois, 32, of Stoney Point, Ont., was charged with dangerous driving and released without bond. If convicted, he could receive up to $500 in; fines and six months in jail.
AAA
The driver’s attorney said that a poorly salted road and a defect in the coupling device between the truck’s cab and trailer may -have been responsible for the accident.
A .A 'A
Attorney Brian Clemens said LeFrancois has an accident-free record in 17 years of driving.
FIREMEN TRAPPED-New York City firemen battle a blaze in the Times Square area last night as seven of their comrades were trapped inside. The seven, caught when the second story fell, were rescued from the' blazing wreckage.
C—-6
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1066
Mary Chi-Fun Lee, a 17-year-old San Francisco high school student, removed the bandages from her fingers sore from practicing, rubbed her hands together nervously, then walked on stage to play a Bach Prelude for a panel of judges •t Stephens College in Columbia, Mo.
In the wings another contestant, Heidi Upton of Forest Hills, N.Y., waited nervously for her turn to perform, discouraged by Mary's brilliant piano playing.
So it went last March as these two girls from opposite sides of the country competed with six others for the coveted Dimitri Mitroupolis Music Scholarships to Stephens.
They'd worked their way through regional eliminations to this moment of truth. Now, the final eliminations rested upon the critical ears of the distinguished judges.
When it was over Heidi was named winner and Mary runner-up. As Mary tried to fight back her tears one of the
judges announced that he would make up the $1,500 difference between first and second place from his own pocket.
Both girls were winners. Both are now studying at Stephens.
Now it's time for a new group of talented young girl pianists, eager to study at Stephens, to begin the trial by elimifia-tion for this year's awards. Preliminary auditions started in Miami October first and will be followed, through December, by other regional auditions in Detroit, San Francisco, New York and Columbia, Mo. The finals will be held again in March at Stephens.
The Mitroupolis awards of $6,000, $4,500 and $3,750, plus ten additional scholarships, are made yearly to aspiring young girl concert pianists so that they may further their studies in music.
They're given by the Helis Foundation of New Orleans as a memorial to the late Greek-born conductor of the New York Philharmonic Society Orchestra and Metropolitan Opera.
A pleased Heidi smiles as others applaud the announcement that she is the first place winner in the Mitroupolis Awards finals.
Six of the eight contestants, including Heidi, second from left, and Mary, second from right, relax before the finals at Stephens.
The distinguished panel of judges debates the merits	classroom after their final performance at Columbia,
of the eight young finalists in a Stephens College	Mo., in the Dimitri Mitroupolis Scholarship Awards.
This Week’s PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfet lures.
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\
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1966
C—7
PONTIAC MSS
INDEX	
■B4k<ejM»iNs ;	
NOTICES	
Cord Of Thanks	... 1
In Memoriom 			... i
Announcements		... 3
Florists 				
Funeral Directors .......	... 4
Cemetery lots		
Personals 			..441
Lost and Found			
EMPLOYMENT	
Help Wantid Mate			
Help Wanted Female.....	... 7
Help Wanted M. or F.	... 8
Sates Help, Male-Female.	..8-A
Employment Agencies ....	... 9
Employment Information .	,.9-A
Instructions-Schools 			...10
Week Wanted Male 		...11
Work Wonted Female....	
Work Wonted Couples ...	,12-A
SERVICES OFFERED
Building Services-Supplies... 13
Veterinary .................14
Business Service...........15
Bookkeeping and Taxes......16
Cradit Advisors..........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17
Gardening .................18
Landscaping..............18-A
Cardan Plowing ......... 18-B
Income Tex Service........19
Laundry Service............20
Convalescent-Nursing ......21
Moving and Trucking........22
Painting and Decorating....23
Television-Radio Service...24
Upholstering.............24-A
Transportation ..........  .25
Insurance..................26
Deer Processing.......... >27
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29
Wanted Miscellaneous.......30
Wanted Money...............31
Wanted to Rent.............32
Share Living Quarters......33
Wanted Real Estate........36
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments-Furnished.......37
Apartments-Unfumished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management....40-A
Rent Lake Cottages.........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent RoOms.................42
Rooms With Board ........43
Rent Farm Property.........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45
Rent Stores.............. .46
Rent Office Space..........47
Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous ........48
REAL ESTATE
.......49
........50
.......51
------SI-A
......:52
Sale Houses .....
Income Property ..
Lake Property ....
Northern Property
Resort Property ...........
Suburban Property ..........53
Lots-Acreage ...............54
Sale Farms .................56
Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange ...........58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities.....59
Sale Land Contracts........60
Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A
Money to Lend...............61
Mortgage Loans..............62
MERCHANDISE
Swaps ......................as
Sale Clothing ..............64
Sale Household Goods.......65
Antiques............	65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66
Water Softeners...........66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Trees ..........67-A
Christmas Gifts...........67-8
Hand Tools-Machinery.......68
Do It Yourself..............69
Cameras—Service ............70
Musical Goods ..............71
Music Lessons ...........71-A
Office Equipment............72
Store Equipment........... .73
Sporting Goods..............74
Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75
Sand—Gravel—Dirt ...........76
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets—Hunting Dogs ........79
Pet Supplies—Servic*.....79-A
Auction Sales ..............80
Nurseries...................81
Plants—Trees-Shrubs______81-A
Hobbies and Supplies.......82
FARM MERCHANDISE
livestock ................. 83
Meats ....................83-A
Hay—Grain-Feed .............84
Poultry.....................85
Farm Produce ...............86
Form Equipment .............87
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers.............88
Housetrailers...............89
Rent Trailer Space........ 90
Commercial Trailers......90-A
Auto Accessories............91
Tires—Auto-Truck ...........92
Auto Service ...............93
Motor Scooters..............94
Motorcycles.................95
. Bicycles ...................96
Boats—Accessories ..........97
Airplanes ..................99
Wanted Cars-Trucks........101
Junk Cars-Trucks....... .101-A
Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks ..... 103 Auto—Marine insurance ... 104
Foreign Cars .............„105
New and Used Cars ...... 106
NOTICE OF ADVANCED CLASSIFIED DEADLINES
No Edition of
The Press
MONDAY, DEC 26 Regular Classified
'OR—
TUES , DEC. 27 5 p.m.
WED., DEC 28 5 p.m.
TUES., DEC. 27 Contract Classified
OR-
TUES., DEC 27 12 noon FRI., DEC. 23
OR-
WED., DEC. 28 12 noon TUES., DEC. 27
Thank You For Your Cooperation CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
Death Notices
AFFQLDER, DECEMBER 21, IMS. WILLIAM, <30 Brooks Street; eg* 54; beloved husband of Dor the Affolder; dear father of Mrs. Hugh White, Miss Ella Sue Affolder and Charles H. Affolder; dear brother «f Eugene and Ralph Affolder; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 34, at 1:30 o.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral interment in Parry Mount
Perk Cemi
fi state i
the funeral h
EGGLESTON, DECEMBER 20, 1944, LUCY, 7200 Armstrong, Howell, formerly of Union Like; ago 74; beloved wife of Clerenct P. Eggleston; dear mother of Mrs. Robert Arnold, Mrs. Arden Willoughby, Roy, Cieronco C. and Verne Eggleston; also survived by 12 grandchildren and tlx great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 24, at tl e.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with Rev. Dorr W.
at the funeral homi
HALL, DECEMBER 21, IMS, EDWARD LAWSON, ISO West Welton Boulevard; ago 40; beloved husband of Arminey Hell; deer father of Nelma Mahasco, Van A., Thar-low J., Woodroe, and Norman Hall; dear brother of Mrs. Woodroe (Carrie) Rasnick, Mrs. Carl (Maggie) Mercer, and Caudle Hell; also survived by 17 grandchildren. Fu-
Coats
jl p.m. at Funeral Home, Drayton name, Interment In Lakevlew Cemetery. Mr. Hell will lie in stale at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end
HOLTZ, DECEMBER 22, ItM, EDWARD W., 1M West Rutgers; age 17; beloved husband of Edna Holtz; dear father of Konneth Kukuk; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 27, at 1:30 p.m. it the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Holtz will lie; in state at the funeral home. The family requests that friends call Sunday evening 7 to t and Monday, 3 to
KYLER. DECEMBER 22, 1944, G. ROBERT, 2743 Oronda Drive, Commerce Township; am 39; beloved husband of Betty Kyler. Funeral arrangements are pending at the
Jean LeRoy; beloved ton of Mrs. Blanch# LeRoy; dear brothar of Darold and Wyman LeRoy. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 24, at t p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funoral Home, Milford, with Rov. Jacob Androws officiating. Interment in Elmwood Cemttory, New Lothrop. Michigan. Mr. LeRoy will lit In stale at the funeral home.
McLANE, DECEMBER 23,	)944,
JOHN W., 1<B4 Berwick Boulevard, Pontiac; age 50; beloved husband of Sadie E. Bright McLane; beloved son Of Mrs. Albert McLane; also survived by three sisters end three brothers. Funeral arrangements ere pending at the Dontlson-Johns Funeral Home.
MOULTON, DECEMBER 22, IMS, BONNIE L., 2457 Leach Read. Avon Township; age 54; beloved wife of Dwight B. Moulton; dear mother of Mr*. Jack Everllt, and; Dwight B. Moulton Jr.; dear sister of John, Homer, and George Mott, Mrs. Granville Thompson end Mrs. Maynard Johnson; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Moulton will lla in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting
ROMANSKI, DECEMBER 22, 1*44. FRANK, 47 Oecaota Drive; age 45; dear brother of Mrs. Blanche B. Erickson, Mrs. Bernard Force, and Mrs. James Ausmann. Recitation of the Roaary will be today at
_ . ■	■■ at St. Benedict's
Catholic Church. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr.
o 5 and 7
visiting
SHAW. DECEMBER 22, 1944, STE-PHEN, 1704 Oakley Park Road. Walled Lake; age 77; deer step-father-in-law of Mrs. Ruth Polas-zek; dear stepfather of Robert Polsizek; alto survived by three grandchildren- Funeral servlet will be held Saturday, Dacembar 24, at tt a.m. at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church,'Walled Lake, with Pastor Lawrence Klnne officiating. Interment In Glon Eden Cemetery. Mr. Shaw will lie In stale at the Richardson - Bird Funtral Home,
WESTPHAL, DECEMBER 21, 1944. JANE T.. 1301 Rochester Road, Lakeville; age 40; beloved wife of Frank- Westphal; deer mother of Mrs. Margaret Jimenez, Mrs. Marilyn Jones, and Mary Jana Westphal; dear sister of Miss Dorothy Teytor and William Taylor; also survived by one. grandson. - Memorial service will be conducted by the O.E.S. No. 244 of Oxford
the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Funeral service will be Ifold Saturday, December 24, at 1 p.m. at the funeral home with Rev. Arthur Habermehl officiating. Interment In Lakeville Cemetery. Mrs. westphal will lla In stale at the funeral home.
IN LOVING MEMORY OP ALFORD J. Cempton, who patted away ana year ago today Dac. 23. 1*45.
*—	=r~‘it MjHftk,777--'"' Mj
A C I D INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gat? Oat new PH-5 tablets. Fast & liquids. Only Me. Simms Brae.
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office. 7H Rlker Building, branch of Detroit's watt known Debt AM, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. J GET put OF DEBT - AVOID GAEMWlWBiMiEb . BANKRUPTCY REPOHESSIONl BAD CREDIT AND ‘“IfinwHtT.	\
we have halo a o and saved thou-
SandS O* mammtm mMh mHH Ebmtv
YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT.**
Noma appointment arranged anyrima AT NDCHARGE.
Hour* 9-7 Men. thro Frt, sat. M FE 241111
(BONDED AND LICENSED)
RECEPTION HALL FOR RENT, wadding receptions, private parties, dances. Oxford area. OA
BOX REPLIES ! At II a.m. today there I were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: j
II, 22, 30,-32, 48, 60, IS, 75, 71, 82, 113, 105.
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS_______474-0441
Huntoon
funeral home
Serving Pontiac tor 50 years
79 Oakland Ave. ,___FE 2-019*
1 DONELSON JOHNS Funeral Home ' to.- Funerals'*
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME "Theughttul Service" FE F92SS
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME, FE 2-4371 Established Over 40 Years
tall FE 24734. Confidential,
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A PLACE ^MMMUHMrYa Christmas
UPLAND HIUS FARM
Offers for your occasion a largo barn loft for party or program, horse drawn sleigh rides, live animals lor Nativity scenes. Ice skating and tobogganing.
Groups of 20 or more. Coll for reservations — 628-1611.
(Watch for our Special New Yeer'a
Day Family Outing.)______
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _________ FE 84454
>. CALL FE 46214.
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY l1 Professional Color. Fret brochure available. 3344079 anytime.
Lost Bud Found	5
ring. Reward. Call a
3480.	.___________
LOST: ORANGE AND WHITE male Brittany, answers to "Pal'', Lake Orton vicinity, reward. 493-
LOST - DECEMBER 13, OLD black, while and tan Beagle, male, answers to "Fat Boy." Reword. 4I2-57M.
LOST: SILVER GREY NORWEGIAN Elk hound. I mos. Answers to
“FEFE". Reward. 3324744.	_
Mali LVER H| mg Etewird. OR LOST: MAN'S BLACK WALLET. Important papers. Reward. 442-515I.
:::: THE 1944 CIVIL BIGHTS ft!
(• CAUSE OF sex. SINCE :* (v SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB -X X CONSIDERED MORE AT- v( X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; •• OF ONE SEX THAN THE X-OTHER, A D V E R T I S E- X-X; M B N T S ARC PLACED iv UNDER THE MALE OR « X- FEMALE COLUMNS FOR S ;X CONVENIENCE OF RRAD- X-•X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X: X; NOT INTENDED TO EX- -X X; CLUDB PERSONS OF -X S EITHER SEX.	£;
Help Wanted Mats_________I
4 WELL ORESSED MEN T
liver advertising material. I__
evening. Car necessary, 425-3173.
ACCOUNTANT FOR COST AND general office work. In metal working plant. Advancement opportunity. Send complete resume to Pon-Use Press Box 79.
LOOK
HERE
... thousands do, .every day!
that's why it's such a good idea to place a
WANT AD
Whether it's a buyer or an item you seek . . . finding is easy when you use and read Press Want Ads. when you want to sell, buy, rent, trad*, hire, find.
JUST CALL
332-8181 _
. Either Way -They Do the Trick r Quickly
i WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-Hvar advancing materiel. $15 par wacmacy. 3436339.
ASSISTANT TRANSPORTATION DIRECTOR
Fuit time position In Rochester Scheol District, high school education desirable, bookeeping and typing sktNa Mac., mechanical ability halpfuL axe. opportunity tor responsible mature person, liberal trmga benefits, toe, salary open. Apply — Rochester Board of Education Fourth at Wilcox, Phone 45Hlt*.	/.
.	Reply
. —.— Praia Box t <
ADDITIONAL MUSIC INSTRUMENT
-------- “^Med at Grlnnell't
store. Young man
Wme^wKi
	tor experienced salesman. Must ba neat, aggressive, personable and have proven sales record. Guaranteed weekly Income. 30 per	.s HELPjjj^
Billion-Dollar	qulrles win bafkapt strictly cam fldantlal. Cad Mr. Proksch, sales manager, OR 4-2322 or OL 16575	to work port time to take orders and deliver to assigned Fuller Brush customers. 42-13 per hour. OR 36545. /
Financial	Sorter wanted for new and used Car solas. Must ,hava drivers license. Steady employment, Blue Cross, many banafits. SUBURBAN OLDS. 545 S. Woodward. Birmingham. See or call Don Wilson, 447-5111,	HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN, CARE ot 2 children, own room, good area, S35 weekly. 4436195.
Institution		HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN, Ofc Monday through Friday. Weekends and holidays oft, *45 to $50 a week for right person. 334-3444.
energetic,. able lo ,_________ _______
lent character references and have stable past employment record. Expectance In dratrtbutfon, public service or tales It desirable but not essential. Wa are seeking man who daeirt dignified work with greater opportunity then their present occupation or position provides. Applicants chosen will bo completely retrained lor a specialized career end e permanent position with our firm. Rtply by letter, giving a complete resume, and include e brief statement about why you are seeking this position. Also, Include e telephone
RAYMOND M. FLAVIN
Community Nat*l Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Michigan
CAR. WASHERS, FULL OR PART time. 149 W. Huron.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY-YOUNG -in wanted for credit union work, trlenced in loans and adluit-ts preferred. 334-2401.
CONCESSION MANAGER, CONCES-
DEPENOABLE MAN TO WASH, clean end wax cars, good wages plus many benefits.'Cell John McMullen tor appointment, Audette Pontiac, Troy Mich. 4424400.
I	: WITH OWN 'CAR
Flowere. FE 3-7145,
DIE MAKERS DIE REPAIRMEN TOOLROOM HELP
Excellent Opportunity
for a young men between the ages of 21-24, draft exempt and Interested In e promising career with fast advancement with a local company In tha consumer finance field. Salary, fringe benefits and working conditions excellent.
EVENING
JOBS
PART TIME WORK AVAILABLE, 4:30-10:30 P.M., AEROCRAFT DEVICES AND COMPONENT PARTS. CLOSE TOLERANCE, SHORT RUN PRODUCTION.
M. G. MFG. CO.
Ill indienwood Rd. Lake Orion Mich. 492-2711
An Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED MILK ROUTE salesman for supervisory lob, good salary and fringe benefits, wholesale and retail. FE 4-2547. EXPERIENCED GUITARS FOR folk rock end rhythm and blues groups 18-22 years old. Prefer-rably draft exempt. 334-5724 or 474-3900, after 5:30.___________
Evenings Part-Time
3 men needed immediately tor port time evening work. Mutt be nest, mature, married and have good work record.^dlt IR 4-2J33,
FULL OR PART TIME
Carpenters, hMow drivers and repairing boxes and pal-
wlth overtime. Apply at Auto Peltate ami Boxes, 3571 Hamlin Rd.,
FULL-TIME- DISHWASHER - AP-ply in pereon Town and Country Inn, 1727 S, Telegraph.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-
id weekends. Glen, FE 5-4329.
GRILL MAN
Day shift. Night shift. Part tlma. Good wages end ell benefits. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and
GUARDS
* mmI time* lurban^loto
JOB HUNTING?
WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM) Choose your career from over 5.-ooo current |ob openings. Trained I consultants will arrange you to motUgHb
. ______ . _________________
PERSONNEL, 1W0-Woodward near
MAN OVER 30 WHO LIKES FIG-wring and wants «*e»«tv n«ir* work, retirees cr~ complete resume I
MACHINE DESIGNERS DETAILS
CIRCUIT DESIGNERS DETAILlRS
OVERTIME
PROGRESS WELDER
914 Oakland (U.l. 10) Pontfoc
FE 44741 __
>n Equal Opportunity Ei
Help WMt8* M«b
VAN, 45 TO SB YEARS OLD. FDR day portar. Steady employment. Apply Big Bay Drhre-ln. 2490 Dixie
MATERIAL HANDLER -
Man between 30-40 yra.-ef-age who Is looking for a full-time fob. Mutt have Chauffeur's license. Exc. Ir.n^ benefits. Call Mr. Grata.
'MOONLIGHt MONEY 1$ waiting' for yew. LOTS OF WOR K on FREE unskilled factory and warehouse fobs. PAY DAILY / Report 4 A M. to 4 P.M. at:	/
EMPLOYERS TCmIfORARY.
1	; SERVICE 1
54 Henry St., DETROIT 1541 E. to Mile, CENTER LINE 45 South Mein, CLAWSON 2320 Hilton Rd., FERNDALE 27320 Grand River. REDFORD OPERATORS. DAY SHIFT FOl
ikSTON,
iejZty"
HAS OPENING
now have openings for additional salesman. For Information cell Mr. Vonderharr 682-5S00.
VON REALTY
STEADY
WEEKLY
PAY
CHECKS
medical______
The only deductions from your weekly paycheck will be withholding tax end social security.
We need a porter for our .facility In Pontiac. High school education not required. Must be physically tit and bondage. Hours are I to 5 Monday through Friday.
Apply to Mr. Robert G. Ball— NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. 542 W. Huron SI.. Pontiac, Mich.
FE 1-9204
----- Qppqrt—" ■ "—
. MIS. I .. .	.
.. .» for advancement. Call V 4-1554 for Interview.
STOCKMAN - PORTER High school education, must ba dependable. 5 day wk. S75. Wlgg'i 4040 Telegraph Rd., Bloomflele Hills, 444-7370.________________
TAILOR
commensurate with expert-
sharing and retirement plans. Apply personnel Dept.
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL_____
TOOL AND DIE MAKERS APPRENTICES
Good wages, all fringes. Lake Orton
area. 544-1340.__
TRUCK MECHANIC, PART T I ME
Moonlighters ...........Bg___________
operator only. 4 p.m. to midnight. Able to mike own work. Come In or nhone: 45 S. Main, Clawson, 545-1970; Hilton, Fsrndale, 540-7070; 1541
WE NEED A GOOD MAN
FOR OUR
Maintenance
Dept.
(Daytime Hours)
REQUIREMENTS:
Sober—Reliable Physically Abie
Thlt Is a steady, year around tlon, excellent wor‘'	|
with- an outstanding __________
earn In Pontiac. Good salary
ic Press Box No. 4
1	TV TECHNICIAN
SWEET'S APPLIANCE SHOP
429 W. Huron_______________334-5477
WANTED: MAN TO SELL ElIC-frlcal appliances and water soften-
condltlon I
Help Wanted Female
DENTAL ASSISTANT, SHARP RE-sponsible and dedicated. Job with prestige, 4350, call Angie Rook, 334-2471 Spelling and Snelllng.
Help Weottd Female |
EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTED Mr general housework in Birmingham area ami caramel year old
E X P ERIE N C E D WAITRESS-ev mornings or amrnobhs. Park Tim, 334-3049 N "	------
_____URAL OFFICE, BXPERI-
enced, calculators, typing, pricing, stock control posting and phone contacts with customer at wholesale distributor. Topi pay and fringe benefits fotvsne who can duality. Reply Pontiac Press Bax 34.
HAIR STYLIST WANTED, FULL OR part time, guaranteed, wage. 338-tS42. Philip's.
HELP POLIO PATIENT. LIVE IN.
ALTERATION LADY. EXPERI-•need, full or part tlma. Apply Os-mun's, 51 N. Saginaw,
BABY SITTER, NO HOUSEkEEP-Ing. 2:34 p.m.-3:30 p.m. 5 days.
Good pay. S74-2342. __________
„ BABY SITTER, DAYS 24W Stout
BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, CHILD welcome, vicinity of Baldwin and Walton. 332-7141. ______________
BAR TENDER (BAR MAID) TOR
3 days par week. Experls through trial balance and flnan statements. Camp Oakland OA S-2S41, 9 a.m. to 5 P.m. _____
Call Cathy Diamond, 344-2471, Snell-ing and Snetllng,
COOK NIGHTS. SOME EXPERI-enca Oobskl's Union Lake EM 3-9112.
Cafeteria Waitress Dining Room Waitress
Meals and uniforms furnished, paid Insurance and vacations. Apply Mrs. McHenry, Greanfleld Restaurant. 725 S. Hunter.
CURB GIRLS j
No experience necessary, will train — Full time-. Day or ——
, - Paid hbspitallzat
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full or part tlma. Russ' Country Drugs. 45S0 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Irnmediote Openings For
Licensed Practical Nurses 3 II ONLY
$450-$540
Per Month
($2.60- $3.11 PER HR.)
Plus $2.50 Per Day Shift Differential * Immediate Fringe Benefits
.I--.* Paid Life Ins,
2.	Paid Sick Days
3.	Paid Holidays
4.	Time and Vi for overtime
Benefits After 1 Year
1.	Paid Blue Cross
2.	2 Wks. paid vacation
3.	After 5 years,
3 weeks vacation
Plus Many Other Exc. Fringe Benefits
CONTACT AT ONCE
Personnel
Dept.
338-7271,
Ext. 263 Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital
50 N. Perry, Pontiac, Mich,
1 MOTEL WORK,

Excellent bantflts, paid meals. hi pitalizatlon, pension plan and r* vacation.
Apply In person
Elias Bros. Big Boy
WAITRESS
For first-class counter-stylo o shop. Exc. tips- Rellaf. Blue C vacation. Extra a —
WANTED EXPERIENCED INSUR'-anca secretary over 30 years of age. Phone, Earl Nicholle, 3356212 for oppolnftoient. Wages and hours
Salts Ihfr Mile fmtk 14 CAREER IN RIAL ESTATE
* Instruction Class new farming for a class In rgal estate.
WOMAN FOR CLEANING AND Ironing. Monday Wad. Fit *12 per day. Own traneportatlon. Ret. MS-
ATTENTION YOUNG LADIES OR
i Important than axpfriance.
334-7077 for Interview.
MATURE WOMAN TO WORK IN real estate office In Clarkston area. Salary and commission, knowledge ql shorthand and typing and real estate experience desirable. WE 3-4200 or 349-9509 or 354-9121.
mature Woman to baby sit for Infant In our home, must have own transp., 5 days. 402-7452.
MERRY CHRISTMAS MANPOWER OF PONTIAC NCR OPERATOR
4! days, plus 1 afternoon per wk. dontact Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, Personnel Dept. 330-7271, ext. 243.	.
NEED EXTRA CASH?
Pay off Mils with high paying temporary assignments. All of-
125 NPmPH^H
Equal Opportunity E _
NURSE AIDES
I All shifts. Training program on a year-around basis. Good working conditions. Experienced and Inexperienced. Apply In person any weekday from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. Seminole Hills Nursing Homs, 532 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac.
Restaurant Dining Room Supervisor
Mature, dependable and respon-slblt woman for dining room eu-pervisor, experience nec., day shift call 444-7744 between 9 and 5 tor appointment.
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
SECRETARY AtyO BOOKKEEPER, must ba able to handle reports and billings, type, taka dictation, and have good telephone voice, axe. salary tor Immediate employment, call Mrs. Ardalean FE
5-4094 tor Interview._____
SECRETARY WANTED FOR MAN-ufacturers representatives office In Birmingham. Short hand regulrad, 5 day weak. 4246222.___»
SHIRT PRESSERS
Experienced preferred, bin will train. Apply to Pontiac, Laundry,
540 s. Telegraph._________
SHIRT WASHER ANO MARKER lor laundry department. Steady. Will train. Douglas Cleaners. 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham.
^ THE RICHARDS CO.
A„ GROWING CONCERN IN PONTIAC AREA 338-3216
lllzabeth Lake Rd.
WAITRESS, I A.M. TO 2 P.M., Mon.-Frl. Sunbeam Coffee Shop, across from St. Joseph Hospital. Apply In person.
WAITRESS FULL TIME, APPLY In person — Town and Country Inn, 1727 S. Telegraph.
WAITRESS, AfoD CARHOPS FOR weekends, day shift. Reels Drive.
BLOOD DONORS URGEN1LY NEEDED
RH Positive	I
RH Neg. with positive factors A. B. & AB neg.
ONeg,
Ironings wanted.
Call 3346129.
LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED. Good pay. Call FE 2-9144._____
OAKLAND COUNTY Announces Immediate Job Opportunities ATTORNEY* $7500-$1Q,50Q**
Immediate opening ter attorney to work In Oakland County legal department. Prefer applicants experienced or familiar with governmental activities.
REAL-PERSONAL PROPERTY APPRAISER* $6600-$8800**
College graduate; acounting background; at least 3 years ot accounting or auditing experience. To work In tax equalization area.
CHILD WELFARE WORKER* $5800-$8300**
Career opportunities in Child V
PROGRAMMERS*
$7900-$10,500**
tot In on the ground floor of nv and rapidly expanding i slon In County Government. Ml lum l year programming exp< nee; must be familiar with dl orage equipment. Involvet Writ! | computer programs, flow cherts;

Must ba able to type in French and be able to speak French fluently.
PHYSICAL PLANT DEPARTMENT
> several other full-time end lime positions. These open-------— good typing skills
block diagrams; computer language coding; detail testing; documenting and Implementing computer programs; detailing systems analysis studies; operating computers and peripheral equipment.
CONSTRUCTION
INSPECTORS*
$5400-$6000**
Several immadlata openings. High school graduates. Experience in
STENOGRAPHERS* i $4300-$5700**
I of SO corrected
, competitive ex-additlontl infor-or io make application, .., ,n person to: Personnel Diion, Oakland County Courthouse, 9 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, shlgan, 44053.
ance, paid vacations, paid sick leave tuition reimbursement program, retirement **—* ^ cial Security, tree
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
A continuing expansion of tho University It creating a number ot excellent openings for qualified people. These positions will provide interesting work, excellent work environment and outstanding opportunities for advancement. The following positions are among the current openings:
BUSINESS OFFICE
- , Account Clerk '
LIBRARY
Library Assistant Library Clark
UNIVERSITY RELATIONS
Manager-Scholarshop (No Typing)
UNIVERSITY SERVICES
Autotype Operator (Wo will train)
FRENCH INSTITUTE
of working experience ‘
All full-time employes are covered by the University's tlberel benefit program which Includes ■ contribution toward Hoalth Insurance, longevity pay, paid vacation, retirement and sick leavo. For an appointment for Intar-' view, please call:
Oakland University Personnel Dept.
_Rochester, Michigan 338-7211, Ext. 2021 Between 8-12, 1-5 Small manufacturing con-
cern requires Individual experienced -In all phases of bookkeeping. Reply stating experience and salary requirements to P.O.
Wanted
Man or Woman
FOR
MOTOR
ROUTE
IN
Bloomfield
Hills
Area
at Once
Apply td Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS
CIRCULATION DEPT.
S&5
of the laslesl growing 'ii flees. Both existing ana new hornet. Call FI 4-7141 ask for Jack Ralph.
BATEMAN REALTY
* SALESMAN
PHARMACEUTICAL
LOCAL ESTABLISHED TERRITORY AVAILABLE. COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM. CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITY FOR THE HARD WORKING, SELF-CONFIDENT, ABOVE AVERAGE PERSON. SAURY, BONUS INCENTIVE PLAN, EXPENSES AND OTHER BENEFITS. QUALIFIED WOMEN ALSO CONSIDERED. FLEAS* FORWARD COMPLETE RESUME WITH PHONE NUMBER TO:
PONTIAC PRESS BOX 15 Warlr Wanted Mala 11
CABINETS ANO PANELING
Work Wanted Female 12
Building Service-Supplies 13
DEBT AID, INC., 711 RIKE» BLDG.
» announcements.
Dressmaking & Tailoring 17
Moving and Trucking 22 AA
COMPLETE MOVING SERVICE. Lo-ca' and long distance. Hourly or flat rate. Plano exports. UL 2-3999.
Painting and Decorating 23
FAINT, PAPERING Tupper. OR 3-7061 T i N G AND PAPERING. i next. Orvel Gidcumb, 473-
Transportation
NON-DRINKERS <
115 Elizabeth Lekt Rd.
Wanted Children to Board 28
Wanted Household Goads 29
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL; PIANOS.
M. C. Llpperd. FE 5-7932.
ALL HOUSEHOLDS — SPOY CASH
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU
B & b Auction
4049 Dixie	OR 1-271?
Wanted Mlstettaneoa» 30
COPPER, 35c AND UPz BRASS; radiators; starters M generators, 75C Si. fclpgww.. OR SSUt, OFFICE" FILB1 Desks. MAp
Wonted to Bent
WE HAVE QUALIFIED TENANTI with verified employment, credit checks snd security deposits for rental In tha Pontiac area — Waterford and Drayton Plaint area.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 3346294_______________331-9295
Wanted Beal Estate 36
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdvke Rd.	FE 56141
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
A. JOHNSON, REALTOR, CAN SELL YOUR HOME. GIVE US A CALL TODAY. FE 4-2533
dor foreclosure. Agent, 527644ft
CALL OR 4-0363
For the best deal of your property. An expanding company needs property In Drayton Plains, Waterford and surrounding areas. Prompt no obligation appraisals. Wa buy outright, no fees, no waiting. For fast action bo sure to call:
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRADE
OR 46343	OR 46343
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
CASH
48 HOURS
. UNO CONTRACTS—HOMES
WRIGHT
382 Oakland Ave._ FE 26141
than any one else tor your property or letid contract. Evan If you are behind |n your payments. Mr. Davis. 447-7294 or after 4 P.M. 424-4044.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY i REALTOR ,
228 W. WALTON 338-4086
Multiple Listing Sgrylco ,
HAVE CASH FOR BUYER WHO NEEDS A 3-BEDROOM
home in pontmc la-
baron SCHOOL DISTRICT,
IF AT ALL POSSIBLE. CALL YORK REALTY AT 4746343.
J. C. Hayden Realtor
Wo neod listings, oqultfos bought and said. .
343-4404	10735 Highland Rd. (M59)
L6t$—WANTEO IN *QnY|AC ^ immadlata cMm. real VALUM realty, dfo-wsT
Pontiac Press
FOR
"ACTION" •
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, lPfig
I M Apartments, Unfoniisligd tt Rant
2 • BEDROOM : wnh Jjipr'~-‘*
togarage. Close-In. US.000 ( mge. Call Mr*. Balia at
Roy O'Neil, Realtor
Mi Pontiac U. Rd.
OR 4-2222 or OR 3-2028
for YOyweeuffr, va, fha, 4-OR OTHER, rat QUICK ACTION * CALL NOW. HA6STR0M REALTOR, OR A4KK OR EVENINGS -6824m	_________
Apartments, Fwhiid
1 ROOM KITCHENETTE. PRIVATE, north and, tmafl but nice. «
Bedroom aft., furnished. .
/• roam efficiency apt. Lake Orion.
69M7S1,_________________i
1 LARGE ROOM S25 PER WEEK,
075 Dep. inquire HaMerbado Auf - Partx m Baldwin A*e. 330-4054.
“J-BEOROOM APARTMENT
____________*3 Norton
4 ROOMS AND BATH. VERY NICE, carpeted, everything turn. West tide. 1100 per mo.. S2S dap. Adult*. FE 5-4341. i LARGE
By Dick Tomer
ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS ontj^ sis weakly* S25 dap. FE
ROOMS AttD BATH, AND' GA-raga. private entrance. Upper. STB
_______, carpeting, dmauHi
I utilities furnished, no children
or pet*. 335-7042.	__________
1 ROOMS, MAN OR COUPLE, tiac. 052-4959.
I ROOMS, COUPLE ONLY, 050
I ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE
LAKE
OAKLAND
MANOR
APIS.
^J3610 W. Woltorv Blvd.
2 to 4 p.m. Saturday and
S ROOMS AND BATH, NO CHIL-dran or pets.338-1754, i AND BATH, BASEMENT,
----- ref. raqulrad. Inquire at
302 Oakland Ave.
2 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS,
S ROOM AND BATH, « 130 a weak, m milt
seen Chtodr<appr*clate." Ceii eve's' except weekends. 524-2944.
I ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-
3-ROOM APARTMENT, ADULTS
1$ Clark________
4 ROOMS, PRIVATE, S QUIE'
4 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only, no pets, 13750 per week mu dap. Inquire at Hoflerbacki Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave, i-ROOM APARTMENT. GROUND
private, furnished
S437B.	__________
iFFICIENtYp AIR CONDITIONING,
Lake — 624-2820.
_____	.... HMr. Pontiac Lk.
MottI. <230 Highland Rd.
Small basement apartment.
gentlemen. Sleeping room. FE 5-IMALL. LADY ONLY. PONTIAC -
Apartments, Unfurnislisd 38
NEW 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX.
II PL 2-2222 for In
■MH______ TO
Daniels, GA 1-7880,
____... oaf
MODERN HOUSE
CORAL
RIDGE
APARTMENTS
Rochester, Michigan
ALL INCLUDED IN LOW MONTHLY RENTAL)
1- AND 2-BEDROOM COMPLETELY CARPETED CUSTOM DRAPES HOTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONING HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT OVEN RANGE. GARBAGE DISPOSAL EATING AREA IN KITCHEN CARPETED HALLWAY LARGE CLOSETS LAUNDRY AND STORAGE SPACE HEAT INCLUDED SWIMMING POOL PLENTY OF PARKING MASTER TV ANTENNA
$125
CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS
I AND 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR | Turn west from Main St., dr Moll. Immediate occupancy. Air blocks to Wilcox. Rochester, and sound conditioned, disposal Igan. fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator.	Rati Value Roalty
Adults, no pets. S13SS150 per mo.!
FE 5-8515 or *82-2*10.	I
kitchen. Near Pontiac G----------
Hospital. Avallabla on lease Jan. 4 at 1115 per month. Deposit and references required. Newly decorated, excellent condition. Adults only. ROLFE H. SMITH, REAL-TOR. 333-78a._____________
4-H REAL ESTATE
WATERFORD — In Lorraine Manor — 3-bedroom brick ranch, gas heat large lot, oxc., nelghbo-*—I Newly decorated. VACANT. 1154)00, approx. *1900 d~ per mo. plus tax and ini.
MOTEL ROOMS, SINC ~ipancy, TV, radio, mold •Ivate bath, $35 weekly. B. Motel 8230 Highland R
$7950
ON YOUR LOT. 3 bedroom ranlh, full basement, alum, siding, plumbing complete. You do tho finishing, no money dn.
3 BEDROOMS
BRAND NEW with full basement, lose to Union Lake and College, nly $18,900, terms. We trade.
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
Near Pontiac
Rooms With Board
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS* EXCELLENT meals. Lunches packad. FE 5-7959. ROOM WITH BOARD. WORKING
Hotel-Motel Rooms 45
SKIERS — MODERN LODGE RES-
BARGAIN!
Cute and cozy 5 rooms and — Newly decorated inside out — Paneled family roor Close to Pontiac Mall — down to qualified buyer.
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
382 Oakland Ave. ~ FE 2-9141
Rent Office Space
mil
Dressmaking, Tailoring
ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by “Superior" — your euthorlzod Kaiser dealer, FI 44177.
Architectural Drawing
Auto Repair
Any 5-cyl. engine ... 8150 Beyl, rebuilt $269 Jim end Russ Auto Repair 2528 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 33
Brick A Block Service
Dry Wall Service
Rental Equipment
WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-4185
Eavestroughing
k ALUMINI GUTTER C roughing s
HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING.
SPECIALIZE I
Floor Sanding
Building Modernization
BCAR GARAGES, 2D'X20', 8875. WE
Floor Tiling
build' any CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, 673-8495.
FE 5-3005 - FIREPLACE WOOD
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-
COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD-ditlons, etc. Earl Kline, Bldr. OR „ 3-1925 Days,—
COMPLETE REMODELING Service
Quality work tinea 1945
Additions—recreation rt
... ------ -alumln' —
Idlng ai GAM
•5 N. Saginaw G £ Free estimates________
DO YOURSELF A FAVOR. GET our estimate on any home improvement ot Big Bear Construction. Winter prices now In effect.
Carpentry
B specialty. State II-
teniro.	682-0548.__________
CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KITCH.
INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, panning^ 40 years experience —
CEMENT WORK. I II	UL 2-4751
CEMENT FLOORS FOR PART!., lar people Bert Commlm FF 8-0245
Heating Service
TALBOTT LUMBER s service, wood or alum! ling and Hardwara suppllt akland__________________FE 4-45
Moving and Storage
A MOVING CO. — 852-3999
experts ING CO.
OrnamentaMron
PQRCfci AND STAIR RAILINGS, ■oom dividers. Modern 335-3442.
Palifling and Docorating
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR elnting, free estimates, —k uaranteed. Reasonable ratet
Piano Tuning
^Plastering Service
1 PLASTERING
HOT TAR ROOF-
Snow Pitwing
Tree Trimming Soryico
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
Stump and Tree Removals eplaca Wood — Plantings 0____________________625-380
Trucking
L^IGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED
IGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 674-1242. PE 5-3804 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING,
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
Ton Ptckups	IV*-Ton. Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trudies — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm anu Industrial Tractor Co.
125 S. WOODWARD
arsnteed. Insured. FE 2-1531.
Wedding Invitations
’WEDDING INVITATIONS
Well Drilling
Restaurants
Cement and Block Work ^---------------------------
Guinn's Construction Co. BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT FORESTER WELL DRILLING, EX-
fe 4-7677
Eves. FE 54122!
• Lake—Telegraph
. Price
5844 Dixie
Attar S
OR 4-2286
A VERY NICE CAPE COD
AdL-A BETTER BUY . REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES
wn and mo i $60. Call i
ANCH0R-P0WELL C0RP.
Dial L-l-S-T-i-N-0 or LI 7-9800
HAYDEN
New Homes-! 0 Per Cent Dn.
bedroom ranch witt ment, 2 car garage, <
815,200 plus lot. bedroom brick trl-level, 1V4 baths, 2 car garage, loads of closet and storage. 817,750 plus lot.
TRADES ACCEPTED
:	J. C. HAYDEN
Realtor
363-6604	10735 Highland Rd. (M-591
BARGAIN!
— Newly decorated Inside out — Paneled family room Close to Pontiac Malt — I down fo qualified buyer.
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
82 Oakland Ave._____FE 2-9141
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
COOLEY LAKE FRONT IV of excellent frontage. Year-
basement. 2-car^garajj^
**ZONE&r COMMERCE—
3.4 acres with 646' on blacktop road in Waterford Area. Vary rea sonable at 125 per front foot.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208______ 363-718
Beauty Rite Homes
The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717
BRICK IN WATERFORD 89950 TOTAL BUILT ON 16 ACRE .Plenty of evergreens, etc. near Dixie Hwy. N. of Walton. Quick possession. Near Lake.
1995 Dn. No Mtga. costs
. Schuett FE 3-7081
......... mam
all for 813.500 cash to dost estate.
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
1339 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-0900
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 1-6
3 bedroom, family room and 2 garage priced at only 815,490
lot. Located In new sub with p_
gutter, sidewalks . Drive out M59
GIROUX
Evenings after 7:30 LI 2-7327
WEST0WN REALTY
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit ~
WITH APPLICATION
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Cali FE 5-3676 626-9575
Houses at 115.450, FHA *500 down,
VDL0RAH BUILDING CO.
437-1500
GAYLORD
GEORG* IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE * W. Walton	FE S-7883
After 5. fll OR MSS*
WEAVER
Rochester-Utica Area
NEARLY NSW 3-BEDROOM Brick ranch y., t Ceramic tile bathe, family room with flraplaca, big basement, Scar attached ge-*“
116 wooded acres. Terms.
MILTON WEAVER In the Village of US W. University
WORTH YOUR INVESTIGATION
This attracitve large bungalow has
. .—|—mS( |arge	—
“You’re not going to help me with my homework any longer? You mean you’re going to be a fourth grade dropout?”

RENT BEATER
Immediate possession on this I bedroom, i960 Detroiter.
Call McCullough Realty 676-2238
to schools and
YORK
WE TRADE OR 4-0363 ., Drayton Plains
HIITER
VE IN BEFORE CHRISTAAAS fw 3 bedroom and bath, ba I ent, gas heat, alum, siding. Call
gera<
. 816,500, tl
WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers, oak floors, vanity In bath, full basements, gas haat. 811,S— yoor lot. To see the mode B. C. HIITER, REALTOR,
Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE 2-0179, a p.m, 682-6427.
IRWIN
EAST SIDE INCOME:
Ing room, full basement. G heat. Land contract can be i ranged to responsible purchas Calf for appointment to si Price 810,500.
KENT
Established In 1916 NICE CHRISTAAAS GIFT for y< family. Cozy, 3-bedroom home . Lincoln Jr. High area. Carpeted living room and hallway, glee kitchen and dinette, tiled bath. Paved street. Call for Information.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 24)123 or FE 2-1904
NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN *B e'aUT'/rItE" Home™* HUNT00N SHORES
WcSTRIDGE 0FWATERF0RD 9 Models
Visit our models at HUntoon Shores West on M-59 — Right on Airport Rd. 116 miles, open daily and Sunday 2 to 6 AND Westrldae of Waterford North on Dixie (U.S.10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, open Sunday 2 fo 6.
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
OR 4-2222
NO MONEY DOWN
Ranch or trl-level shell on yoi exterior complete.
FLATTLEY REALTY
620 Commerce Rd. Cell 363-6901
OPEN SAT. 2-5 6800 Block Cloverton
New 3 bedroom ranch home. W gas heat. Over 1,000 sq. ft. of I ing area. *14,500 located in Watt, ford Twp. Walk to Lotus Green School. Follow open signs from corner of Williams Lk. and Percy
Kl GOODE REAL ESTATE
647-1090	9 a.m.-9
Pontiac Trail—Nice Sub.
Trl-level, 3 years old, 3 bedroo family room, .storms, bullt-lns,
down, land contract available. FRANK MAROTTA AND S^ASSOCiATES F,,
LAKE FRONT. I

i situated on 100x1; bedrooms, aluminui screens, workshop 1'6-car garage a n
basement.
000. Shown by appointment only!"
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Lake Orion* Michigan 692-2821 or FE “
__ a garage. Call OR 4-
for appointment. Ask for Ron. _
HACK6TT REALTY - CAN GET!
your equity. Free,
TUCKER
ST. JOES AREA
BEAUTIFUL VACANT — 3-bed-room doll house, spacious rooms, auto, heat, carport, located In -
in fpr under 8400.
2 BRICK RANCHES
1'6 bath, ultra modern home. Priced to sell — located at !6t and 171 Astor Street, lust off S. Blvd. Very low down payment
I Information. EM >4703.
RANCH, TRI-LEVEL, Colonial, Split Foyer
WALTERS LAKE AREA — now being built on beautiful large rolling hillside, trees, Clarkston School
family Basem
BEAUTY”shop" Carport'PLUS 3-car heated garage. Lage wel1 landscaped corner lot. A GOOC BUY - CALL TODAY.
SMITH & WIDEMAN
REALTORS 334-4526
412 W. HURON ST.
EVE. CALL OR 3-5060
SYLVAN LAKE
Sam Warwick has fn Sylvan Lake 3-bedroom, 216 baths, custom built brick and stone home. Hear
city convenient Lake privileges. Can choose pc.... colors. 1060 Stratford. $31,000. Open Sunday 2 to S p.m, 602-2820.
TIMES
TIME to buy acreage . . . TIME to buy homes . . .
TIME to buy farm property . . . TIME to loin TIMES, for any of your real estate problems. Stay with the TIMES, most people do.
Times Realty
"The company Jjtiat makes a profit"
5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill)
)R 4-0396 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally
TIRED OF LOOKING?
Why not lust spend a few minutes of your time by calling us about this sharp 3 bedroom bungalow with a full finished basement, .attached garage, a bit formal
YORK
Val-U-Way
ALC0TT SCHOOL AREA
Offers a newly decorated home featuring 3 bedrooms, gas heat, utility room. 8450 wlH move you In on a new FHA mortgage. Completely reconditioned means no work for Dad.
NEWLYWEDS
la Hwy., Drayton Plains
VACANT
Super sharp 3 bedroom home rj cently redecorated. Gas heat, tlia bath, storms and screens, large kitchen and dining area. Located off Baldwin In the Northern High area. Full price *11,250, 1400 moves you in. It's vacant and we have the keys at—
R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker
345 Oakland Ave.	Open 8-1
FE 4-6687 or FE 2-6040
work. $7,000. Reasonable terms.
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
692-2291_______or,________628:2515
ot homes"
VON
*
Veterans Information
You are now eligible to buy home with no money down — ... you to visit our "display
moneyl Find out our experienced sales staff price range^ of a home yoi
LAND CONTRACT
Suburban —., 6 room, 1*6 story Cape Cod. 23'9"xt3'9" living rt)— with fireplace. Also fireplace the basement. 100'x2SO' tot. Bla top street. G4s heat. Only 817,: with 83,000 down. $100 per mo nit
Waterford
bedroom older home In good Drayton Plains area. Needs cleaning up. But the price Is only 89900. Has ^atort^hunj siding, basement.
WATERFORD REALTY
540 Dixie Hwy.	473-1273
Multiple Listing Service
3 Lovely—Brand New
Water Front
3- and 4-Bedroom
Homes
$3,195
Down
New 90 per cent Financing To those who qualify LOT INCLUDED
^ Quality Homes by
ROSS
Lakeland Estates
On Dixie Hwy., lust past Walton Blvd.-Williams Laka Rd. Intorsec-
Open Daily 1-7 p.m.
Except Friday a
. Ross Homes, Inc.
OR 3-8021 - FE 4-0591
Sde Ira
IRWIN
3-BEDR00M BRICK RANCH
ba lament. Attached 2 car gall, Carpet** living and dining 116 bathe. Farm $l» klf-—
>adWraod'fenced' tof^lth
rtf---------
Me Herat	49
STOUTS
| Best Buys Today
RUSTIC 106-
home, features beamed ceutnos l home, features beamed c
living room, t bedi-J
with shower, ba*e paved frgntage, < van lent to Oakland SHOW with terms.
CANAL FRONT-
FIRST TIME OFFERED
LAKEFRONT
ESTATE
Lovely ranch home located at end of peninsula on Oxbow Lake. Includes approx. 1 acre of land with over 300' of laka frontage. Home features 3 bedrooms, family room, 2 fireplaces, 116 baths. Aporox. if 000 sq. tt. of living area. Priced far below duplication at 131,500, terms to suit. Call OR 44)306.
J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
-Building OR 4-0306
Only ttt.7
KETTERING HIGH—
spacious Dying and dining
utility, gas neat, storms _____________
screens, huge lot. Only 81900 down
room, 116 baths, finished family room, laundry and furanca ro— gas haat, attached 216 car gan other extras. Only 821,900 c plete move In price.
Warren Stout Realtor
0 Opdyke Rd. Ph FE 5-8145 Open Eves, til | p.m. Multiple Listing Service
DORRIS
'Buzz"
BATEMAN
No. 15
MR. G.l.
NO DOWN PAYMENT on this sped-2-story aluminum - sided family
Arrive in style v
reaction as ha con chimney of this to
ble home on acre lots. 3 massli bedrooms, 116 cersmlc bath gleaming oak floors, piaster) walls, the little woman's drea kitchen with Complete bullt-lns, ft basement and extra large 2-car i tached garage. S31.900.
IERY FALL COLORS are got now but will ba yours to sn|< along with the cooling shade the: massive oaks will afford you < this beautiful lot, 70'x350'. In 18 outstanding setting wa have lI extremely.eye-appealing 2-bedroom aluminum sided rancher with the ever popular family-style kitchen with beautiful Formica cabinets and counter tops. Slate entrance, ceramic bath with vanity, full basement, gas hast and |—m -------------
>ancy. 113,500 ' DORRIS A
Immediate c
qualifying veteran. Just closing costs moves you In and bargain priced at only 513,500.
No. 48
SKIERS!
THE PERFECT SETTING for your |Pj weekends or winter vacation. ’ ski areas, lake privileges and ■ sharp split-log winterized cab-Completely paneled, new gas er and partially furnished with y extras. Get yourself e BIG BUNDLE of fun and enjoyment for the whole family to en|oy winter and summer'. Full price only $7950 with as llttlt as 1750 down. CALL TODAYI
No. 13
LAKE FRONT
LIVING among beautiful frees and country atmosphere on Manito Lake. 3 bedroom rancher, full basement and large 2’6 car garage, with sun deck, located on 2 lake front lots
KINZLER
LOADS OF LIVING
In this quality brick and frame ranch. Nearly 1700 square f— 6 elegant rooms. 2 baths an . basement. 25-foot newly carpeted living room with stone fireplace. ’6-eere site and framed with tall oaks. Lake privileges. Priced right with 10 per cent down or consider
‘Take orion area
Here's e beauty In a ranch colonial with attached 22'x22' garage. 6 delightful rooms, 1>6 baths, daylight basement for recreation — Gloaming oak floora and kitchen with bullt-lns, gas heat, low taxes. Only 15 per cent down plus costs. Quick possession.
JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR
5219 Dixie Hwy.	674-2235
Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Oper
PONTIAC KNOLLS RANCHER
Complete brick ranch features : bedrooms, full basement, hardwooi floors, heat by gas. Only SI ,000
R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker
345 Oakland Ave,	Open 9-.
After hours FE 0-1984 or FE 4-6687
SCHRAM
MIXED AREA
3-Bedroom, full basement, brick rancher. In the Northern High area, wall to wall carpeting In the living room, dining roof- —“ hall. Fenced yard, a real gain at 015,000 with term:
FULL BASEMENT
Is older 3-bedroom home ifures large rooms, gas ‘ d new 2-car garage, $750 move In. Payments onl, ... r month Including taxes and
$500 DOWN
3-Bedroom home off Baldwin, large room with dining ell, redecorated and vacant, we have the key so call today to see, full price $11,250.
List With SCHRAM and Call the Van
1 Joslyn Ave.	FE 5-9471
RHODES
, gas I

I garage.
i 2 car
___ m large
extras. Only 521,900, moves you In Including all Cbsts, FHA terms or to qualified Gl's. Why not call today tor en appointment?
RENT BEATERS. Needs soma paint and paper, near Fisher Body. Reasonably priced. Call today for
ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Nice 3 bedroom 6 room home with lifetime aluminum siding, new storms and screens, 116 baths, gas heat, walking distance to the Mall. Only 517,000. 13500 down, balance ‘—I contract.
CLARKSTON. Nice 3 bedroom rt home with 116 baths, gas hot ... ter heat, walking distance to the schools. Only 1X950, 1X750 down, balance $00 per month present land contract.
CHOICE HOMESITES. Some With lake frontage. Call today tor details. Only 20 per cent down, balance land contract.
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
FE 0-2306 250 W. Walton FE S4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
EQUITY
TRADE
NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION
&
going to quit paying start building home ot my own.
down payment. Presently we have a fine selection — January homes sell test. Don't be one that misses a good deal by lust a few days, all the 'action line	674-2239
bedroom ell aluminum ranch s! home? Full basement, attached rage, full ceramic bath, lots .. trees In Waterford Township. Full
, SON, REALTORS ue Dixie nwy.	6744324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Brown
Realtors A Builders Since 1?39
l bedrooms, spacious living room, 116 baths, gigantic utility room, and 2 car garage for lusf St 10 a month Including taxes and Insurance. Full price (15,500
Les Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3564
Frushour
&'
Struble
SO DOWN
contract movt
irdenw Yes It • rage |r—*
.... ..... of 17J THAN RENTING -
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors	? MLS
301) Highland Rd (M59)
FE 8-4025_________
I NO MORTGAGE
HOME: at (
only $8,950 ramPjipmRRRraira
lust dosing costs moves any qualifying veteran Into this cozy and charming 2 bedroom bungalow with 116 car garage. Tall stately trees and lake privileges on C*s> Lake. It's nmAnlce; owner has built new home ou better hurry I All you need Is
___ran's eligibility, good credit and
closing costs. Don't be torry—CALL NOW I
OFFICE AND MODELS Closed 12 neon Set. end ell day Sunday and Monday
MAY WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS
BATEMAN
REALTOR—MLS
FE 8-7161	OL 1-8518
377 S. Telagraph Rd. 730 S. Rod). Rd.
O'NEIL.
NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN
A HEAP OF LIVING
a "lotta house," for lily. Here's a lovely sd bi-level with 5, yes, ft ns and 216 baths, ell t I. The “Family" room W an extra area separat kiddles from the grownups
KAMPSEN
UWE WISH YOU A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A
HAPPY NEW YEAR"
feeling and the vacant took you get-, In the windows. I've l— ~ good house all year too, it
In our btoc.k All three
on the soft carpet In my and dining rooms, and ye. .... park your sleigh In my big garage If you like, but do careful coming down my ch
DASHING THROUGH THE SNOW
Will be more fun than ev these beautiful 120 acres I miles from Pontiac. Aloni the acreage Is a well kept room house with e bam en er outbuildings. Priced at 000 with $20,000 down on i M contract. We will take your old
payment or arrange easy to
TIE A BOW
around this beautiful custom built beauty and give It Jo Mor '
Christmas. This three be------
pink split rock rancher features formal dining, ground floor laundry room, cherry formica kitchen, cherry paneled family room with fireplace, 216 baths, full basement, lifetime gas furnace, wet plastered walls; Insulated windows and screens, oversized two car attached garage, 16' concrete driveway—rear patio— community water—lake privileges —priced at 832,950 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—We will taks
'BUD'
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS
1 year old end better than Aluminum ranch, 3 bedrooms, basement with gas heat. Real country style kitchen with lots Irch cupboards and built-in elec-M range and oven. Two car *t-tached garage. 100x150' corner lot. •Iced for a test sale at 119,500 th 10 per cent down or we will ke your present home in^ trade.
DRAYTON PLAINS
down 'for this 3 bedroom ranch, ceramic bath, full base-....... with recreation room and bar.
Recently decorated. 116 car garage,
yard. Call today for an appoint-I and use your present home down payment.	No. 3-43
PONTIAC NORTHERN SCHOOLS
sur9nce. Quick possession. No. 3-45
NEAR TEL-HUR0N
Smell but cozy 3 room bungalow In Huron Gardens. Would appeal especially to retired couple or elderly person. Walking distance to all shopping ' facilities and bus transporta-
RAY O'NEIL. REALTOR .
3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD
OR 4-3222 MLS FE 54619
CLARK
IDIAN VILLAGE. 13,500 DOWN, BALANCE ON LAND CONTRACT AT 1120 MONTHLY, 6 PERCENT INTEREST. VACANT AND READY. 6-room modern
Brick 2-Family
Heme end Income, or ren units; dood east side kx
five 155 roams end full ____
each unit, full basement, separate furnace and ufilttles, 2 car garage, quick possession. Priced >t 116,500.00/ tot us show you today.
3-Bedroom Home With-Five Acres
^Pontiac Airport^ cozy cl
Priced ef *19,000.00, see tt m
NICHOLIE-HUDSON v" Associates,4nc.
\	49 Mt. Clemens St.
\ FE 5-1201,
After 6 P. M. FE 4-'877:
IENT BEATER. NOTHING NN. Payments approximately monthly including taxes, trance, and mortgaga costs, this neat 6-room modern City
LAZENBY
NEAR 1-75
•'Itohen with tads of cupboards! excellent 1-piece c e r • m I c tike bath.-Thls home Is In excellent con-d tlon. Ins de end out. Alto has a nice size lot that has room for a garden, plus 116-car attached garage, also a heated breezewiy.
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1966
C—*
FE 5-8183
WATERFORD AREA
§3P5*k§
EAST OF PONTIAC
Two bedroom all „ IPOW,
SEMINOLE HILLS
BRI
Eve*. Call Mr. CatMl FE 2-7273
NICHOLIt-HARGER CO.
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
4-BEDROOM BRICK. New condition Wall-to-wall carpal, tllad bath, f.m mm*, largo kitchen, pies tartd walls, full basamant, gas
HI------wage and lots
81M0IL Terms.
m with bullt-toe, Is with 4' glass doors ana . ttk ceramic baths, l sent, gas heat, attached m and tots more. Only $3
APPR. 10 ACRES ZONED MULTIPLE
Close to Pontiac Motor* and Fisher Body. City water ~ I available, *25,000 Terms arranged.
Warden Realty
ft 0*9 neat# m-car ga-• lots mor*. Only |U#fS0.
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT
Ttd McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211
lies Cess-Ellzebeth Road MLS	OPEN DAILY 9-
Cloead at 12 noon Saturday
ANNETT
West Suburban
garage,
terms.
keep, privileges on I Lake. 1 well wndscapeipEIIW well fended. Living room wlht natural tlraplaco, large b—1 room end nlco kitchens 2 car attached gerege i paved drive.
Dixie Hwy.—Industrial
Over Vi acre dote to Tala-graph Rd., Ideal for email shop of roar of property; good 3 bedroom modem homi Tn front. Reasonable terms.
Forest tokf Sub.
2 nice -building lots In Bloom hold Twp„ close to schools T,l,8ripf
WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Office Open Evenings end Sundays
GILES
NEAR FISHER BODY J-room ranch built In 1959. I2*xt7' living room, lOW kitchen, I
HANDY MAN'S GARAGE — 1240 s
approximately ^mRPiMRi Located In a rapidly growing area. Full price: SI 2,500. Terms.
NEAR GAYLORD MICHIGAN - 12-urfft motel plus living quarters. 12 units gomptototygMWj^gg
for further Information.
TIMES
family layout, only >25,900, n erate contract terms. Call for
wo will work out tho financing.
GORGEOUS
S rooms of living on nearly acre of land, close to echo
end shopping, full basement, t__
IVa-car garage, pertly
- s Included, a ter only tIMOO, h contract.
Times Realty

tt'xTV commercial building on Dlx-
Underwood Real Estate
>25-2615 IMS Dixie Hwy., Clarkston If no answer, 42S-50IS or 625-3125
Lokt PrBprty	51
COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES lot, private beach, fish, awlm, lake living, *995, $10 month per
, lot, private beach, fish, swim,
boats —- Bloch 'Bros.- Open -
ings and Sundays, OR 3-1295.
KcATINGTON
Beautiful lake-front and Mae lets available. Plan to live In
jH, —------ —---------
MU-1234
LAki-FRONT HOMES - N used - J. L. Dally Co. E
CRANBERRY .LAKE ESTATES
FT. LAUDERDALE RENTAL# DOCK
lilfiH
HIGHLAN^iIfORD ArTF
Ute Ihiiy	M
5-50 ACRES, WOODED RIV frontage, ftwMr, EM 3-9531,
.	14 VACANT LOTS
Near Longefellow School. Will trade hpve^rou CMdract' hcUM or what
BREWER REAL ESTATE
Acreage Homesites
.11. ACRES, nr rood frontage. . mlM^northwest of Clarkston. *4400
2.9 ACRES. 365' road frontage. mHe northwest of, Clarkston. $3,9 Terms.
Clarkston Real Estate
jMmw
CHOOSE NOW
NEXT SPRING BLDG., SITE 120x120 near Elizabeth Lake $2S
105x103 near Airport ...$33
Mxt9S LaDue Street ..... *35
>0x132 Like Front ......$40
75x230 On Weter-Ouck Lk. . $35 12.13. acres Hltchock Rd. ., $85 , Terms to suit ell
HAGSTROM, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MO W. Huron	OR 4-0351
____________$12-0435______
Get Your Building Lot Now
Merry Christmas to
LOTS
Laka lots — wooded lots — golf
kinds priced from $3000. Terms available.
Dan Mattingly
CALL TIL 7 P.M.
FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444
TRAILER PARK
3 STAR rated by Woodell park Northern Michigan. Over 10 ultra modern units with underground utilities, 2 blocks fr clty water and sew... H III quality Investment. Substantial
Warden Realty
3434 W. Huron, Pont|oc 8333-7157 answer call 335-1190
MADDY LANE—KEEGO lutlful canal lot—full price $4,1
JACK LOVELAND
The Masters Touch
R BALDWIN AND WALDON RD. acres, 515 ft. frontage, large xfed section. Only $12,500.
TOM
REAGAN
REJCL ESTATE 2251 Opdyke	332-01S*
Suburban Acreage
2-, 4- end 8-acre parcels — good location, M mile east of Pine Knob Shopping Center on Oak Park Road ' Country Club nearby.
AL PAULY
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
S0'xl60‘ lot. Approximately 1 mile from the Pontiac Mall: Basement, well and septic ere already In. Without a doubt a $3,000 value. Only $1,710 tor quick saM.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor i tho Mall MLS Room 110 462-5102 or 682-5800
I vl leges,
NEAR M59 & U.S. 23 INTERCHANGE
_____ ________ new aluminum siding, black shutters and 2 car heated oarage, rail-type fence with lights. Well landsce—1 SF 3252.
HOWELL
Town Br Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
Solo Business Property 57
OXFORD ON MAIN STREET, commercial store building, 19“x-50' with lull basement. In reel
n land contract.
HUMPHRIES REALTY
(3 N. Telegraph Rd. * FE 1-9236 Eves. Ml 7-4371
details.
CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER
dearer *er mSwmher uses. Can 9sr details.	/
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
244 S. ftlegreph
FE 3-7848	• EVES. 625-5275
ZONED FOR MULTIPLES. sq. ft, site—westslde beer C High—walking distance to G
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor FE 5-8161
COOLEY LAKE ROAD
'vfir
LARGE PARCEL
M-29jsnd Hospital Road, Honed C-B 1300' at Jl front foot. Waterford Township. Can buy alt of part.
MAKE AN OFFER
Doslreabtt 5-lan* highway location Highland	almost
new BPxSP building, lot UO'xitf'.
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
149 — Commercial MO'xSOO' $60 front foot. Small house rented on Porpert|t, additional a c r a a g -
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 177 S. Telegraph
weekdjy* 9-5	338-9641
Sat, after 12 end Sun. PE 2-1759
SMe Household Goods 1 MORE TIME
•RAND HEW FURNITURE
$278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Bsst) $4.00 Weekly
s^sSkir**'' * *"*■ **■
. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS Jplece (brand new) badraems: Double dresser, bookcase bed and chest, hex spring and Innersprlng
WsiSW*
9x12 Lmoitum Rugs . .$3.89
Solid Vinyl Tile- ■	—
Vinyl —- ■
Flo- ____|____
"Across From the Moll"
CITY OP FENTON Neighborhood family market, busy comer. Beer, wkw and liquor licenses. Tax receipts " excellent return on Im	...
ventory as.down payment. Option to buy property and building* -
eluded m lease. Cell Mr. Shk.______
(collect) o« Carrlgan Quality Hemet, Inc. el Flint CE 3-3165 “ P-BW, I...........i
m mom table, * Nfiki-
■joint chairs, antique Sideboard, 171 or will soli separately. 335-
FOR LEASE - SERVICE STATION at 1-75 and Mk Rees. rent. FE 5-9*44 eft. 7 PAS.
PARKING LOT. lease. FE 2-7260.
PARTRIDGE ,4IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
ventory, Liberal te
Repossessed, d..
new cabinet	. .
Necchl end Zig Zagger In
Necehl Frae-arm, port.
FOOD CARRY OUT
Sharp — Clean 5? Busy — „... gross nest $100,000 this year. No Chicken
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER
445 Elizabeth Lake Across from Pontiac 335-9283
Open 9:30 a.m. 'til 9:
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron ,FE 4-3581 SEND FOR NEW FREQ CATALOG
SMALL INVESTORS - $1000 TO 810,000. Highest Interest will br paid .by Investment Corn., mem benefits for you. Cell EM 3-470: ask B. N. Sr. Heckett Rlty.
BRAND NEW BARGAIN: Gas Ranges (chipped) 807 RCA Whirlpool auto, washer $1
CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-ble yourself, save: tour chairs, table, $49.95 value, $29.95. rim 1947 designs, formica tops. M gan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard
Sale Land Contracts 61 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
See us before you deal.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-816 _____Open Eves, * —
DEEP FREEZE $75, CLOTHES dryer $45, electric stove ex~~"w4 condition, $25, bar refrigerati
FACTORY SECOND LIVING ROOMS bedrooms, $44 and $99.
Maytag Washers $47. refrigerators $44. ir electric stoves $1$ up.
ACTION
i yw ijlend contract,^ Ur^e* or
FOR INFORMATION. GILFORD
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed: See us befo
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves, 'til I p.m.

CASH
MWuity or lend contracts, lose that home, smallest
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN ‘ind contract collections.
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
i N. Saginaw ,________FE 5-4105
LOANS
LOANS TO $1,000
To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance available —
LOANS
825 to $1,000
Insured Payment Plon BAXTER li LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful.
FE 2-9026
Is the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
9:30 to 5:30 - Set. 9:30 tel
iwap«	_	63
1957 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR, $150 wfiat have you. Milford.
1M0 PLYMOUTH 6 FOR SAILBOAT* outboard motor or what havt you? OR 3-0401	______________
Sate Hoasdiioid GBBds 65 Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
Brand New Furnifura
3 Full Rooms
$276
$2.50 PER WEEK Or, buy Mrt^oorr^sepergtoly LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 34142 Acres of Free Perking Open Eves. fll»z Set. Nil 4
idem*. FE 44
___	. . .. _____ ___ Ivlng
room set, $45: odd chair, *15; couch, $40; bedroom ---- If to *IH; ch
^(OTtlbl# ... $20; wringer wi pard. 559 tT Peri
dresser, $20; atone.
. E. PIRi> Between Padc OaenA^f.yi
ANNUAL
SEWING
MACHINE
CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE
ilgnature ei full size
Fir Sate Miscellaneous 67
i O P P ON SPECIAL BOXED Christmas cards, big selection, discount on personalized Christmas cards. Forbes Greeting Card Stc '*** Dixie, Waterford. OR >9747.
1—4-H.P. AIRNS SNOW BLOWER, -------tically new, will sacrifice, 852-
Rd.
I. Harris. FE 5.2744.
sale, BRAND I small size (round, erop-ieai tengutor) tables In 3, 5, end sets. >24.95 up.
PEARSON'S PURNITl'RI
NEW LUXAIRE. 125,000 BTU LOW boy basement gas furnace. Will Install for to to 20 per cent less than ordinary cost of complete
lob. A.B.C. Htg. 4*2-5423._____
xl* LINOLEUM RUGS *3.95 EACH . lattlc Well til*	tc oa.
Ceiling Ilia — wall paneling, cheap. BBG Tile. FE 4-9957, 1075 W. Huron
100,000 BTU GAS FIRED BOILER, -	—. ,	$199. G. A.
70*6 Mil W.
ADDING MACHINES, ELECTRIC, $59JO; portable typewriter, new, $49.50; standard typewriter, $25; billing machine, on cash drawer, $39.50; 2-drawer file, now, $39.50; check protector, $25; used desk, $25; elec, typewriter, $79JO; elec, cash register, $125. Beverly'- ”‘l Auburn Rd., Utica. 731-54*0.
ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD, repaired, exchanged, rented.
CONE'S
I W. Sheffield___________FE M643
o. surface burners
*2 down, ._ r_. _
FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET Tologreph	*—*•
HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD STEP TA-oles, cane back country Spanish sofa, men's oak wardrobe and ladles matching venlty, FE 5-1907.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of:
8 piece living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite, 2 step tables, I cocktail table; 2 table lamps a (1) 9'xi2' rug Included.
7-pleee bedroom suit* with dout dresser, chest, full size bed wl... Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring" and 2 vanity lamps.
5-pltce dinette set wtm 4 chr__
rows and table. All tor $399. Your it 1$ good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
. HURON	FE S-15S1
MOST
______’• Furniture, 210
Pike St.. FE 4-78*1.
SINGER ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine. Cabinet f
illnd hams, designs, .
itc. Repossessed. Pay e ____
W payments of •** PER MO. Guor-
UNIVERSAL CO; FE 4-0905
STOVES, *20 UP. ALSO REFRIGER-ators end dryer*. Michigan Ap-pllsnco Co, 3282 Dixie Hwy. 6734011
SWING NEEDLE DIAL-MATIC
id 3 months, dial control, hemming, designs, buttonholes, all your plain and fancy sewing. Must collect.S44.61 cash or payments easily arranged. “ ----
Call *
. Richards
343-2622.
CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER
PFAFF
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine — deluxe features — Maple cabinet, "Early teu can design." Take over pat of 85 PER MO or $49 cas 5 yr. guarantee.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
-----E R $25, REFRIGERATOR,
top freezer $49, Dryer $31, TV Set *23, Gas Stove *35, Wwb-----d
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At our II W. Plkt Store Only
Odd Chairs ........... $ 6.95
Mangle Ison ...	......
Guar. elec, refrigerator .....$59.95
Guar. elec, washer ...........$59.95
Your Credit Is good at Wynton's
65-A
WANTED TO BUY
Hi-Fi, TV & ladies
21" SILVERTO^E TV, FLObR MOO-
USED TV ..................129.95
Walton TV, FE 2-2257	Open 91
ill E. Walton, comer of Joslyn
RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES . hard to find?
See us - w* have all kinds. Johnson TV - PE 1-4569 45 E. Walton near Baldwin
ZENITH 21" COLOR TV In beautiful walnut cabinet repo, but In exc. working condition May bo had for unpaid bal. of $35* Easy terms may be arranged. FRETTER’S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 150 S. Telegraph / FE -3-7051
By Kate Osann
In Time far Christmas
Pianos used lit ous toechtog stud LARGE OlSCOUifte , ,
■ Caching studios.
MANY DOLLARS
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
in* s. Telegraph-.
S. of Qrehaed Lake Rd. leMMrmj "—
SAVE $200
BRAND NEW PLAYER PIAk ELECTRIC OR PUMP Wl RINKY-TINK, * » ROLLS Al BENCH. LONG EASY TERMS. OPEN 4 NIGHTS A WEEK *TIL CHRISTMAS
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
'Tve been getting good results with a new baby-sitting gimmick—I wear a mask!”
Christmas Tress
MAN'S PETROCELU S U
CHRISTMAS TREES
Your cholc* >1.00, also apples, __
sweet cider, Oakland Orchards 2005 E. Commerce Rd.
Mlliord. t to * dally.____
CHRISTMAS TREES, YOU CHOOSE we will cut when wante' 3. 4)21 Wetooh Rd. Clarkston.
ELECTRIC GUITARS: 1 STEEL, Ba*e and Base Amp., Fast Hollow tlckup, elec, mandolin, 30-30 tr Action rlflo, now. 249 N.
OOLF SHOES, 7WD, 14" CRYSTAL Candleholders, ceramics, large lazy tussn, books, cords, ofc. FE
il furnace. Taylor, 402 Mt. Clem-
ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1964, HIGHLY rated. Never used. 20 volumes — Original value, $200. Sacrifice, $35.
EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT AND Economical, that's Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent Hudsor'
electric shampooer ! Hdaw., 41 E. Walton.
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FL Use Liquid Floor Harden! Simple Inexpensive Appllcat.... Bolce Builders Supply FE 5-8186
' For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
FRIGIDAIRE FOOD FREEZER. UP-~ight, largo. Like new. 625-3145. FURNACES - SOLVE YOUR MEAT-Ing problems. 425-1501, 482-7812.
NEW GREETING CARD STORE: ample .parking. Greeting cards personal stationery, wedding announcements, Printed napkins.
Mf and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie,
Oreyton, OR 3-9767,____________
NEW HOT WATER BASEBOARD, length, 81.35 par foot. G. A. xnpsen. 7005 M39 W.
$59.95. Leundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim $39.95, 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 041 Baldwin. FE 4-1516.
SPREDLSATlN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2471 Orchard Lake. 4S^
STUpFED ANIMALS, TOYS, GIFTS,
SLOT CARS-REGULAR I7.004ll.00
Now 2 for $5.00
Electric can openers
$5.88
N. 6c M. Sales
1775 Williams Lake Rd. '
SLEIGH in EXCELLENT CONDI-~I0 Chippewa Rd., Pontiac.
SUMP PUMP, OE MOTOR, $79.50 —*-ie, $29.95, marred; deep well, tow well pumps, torrlflc buys. Ugan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard FE 4-1442.
STALL SHOWERS COMPLET _ —'“i faucets and curtains, $49.50
e Interior, $4.00 gist, saint, 50 cents s qt.
1__________________Ft 4-4
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE LAWRENCE ST.
UP TO 20 PERCENT DISCOUNT on used and new typewriters, adding machines, office desk, chair-tiles, tables, storage cabinets, mlr eograph and on-set machine iimmt --toting & Office suppiH Wetorford. OR SOW.
VALLEY BUMPER POOL Child's Zenith record player — *n Child's brlch chest on chest - S2C Roth trombone - $45, end fw 470x1$ wld* whitewalls with wheels — 451-4723 after 6
WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT
25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. boles Supply	500 S. Blvd. E.
___________FE s-70tl
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing
■’	V501
WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS
SMALL WANT ADS BIG DEAL FOR YOU!
67-A
Used Organs
f r dm ,. Lowrey, Wurlitzer, Hammond# Silvertone, etc. Price*!
$450
GRINNELL'S Downtown 27 S. Saginaw
Home of the Pontiac Hammond Organ Society
USED LOWREY ORGAN
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
, 1710 S. TELEGRAPH SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE R
FE 4-0566
USED ORGANS
Wurlitzer spinet and Leslie spe big sound, tow prlco.
Conn Spinet organ, built-in I
totorsd, » wfc*. old. 474-0711
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS AKC, r*M«tobto; Ber-G Kennols. Holly WOWT
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC
Tlo*. dm f— —-	----
quality. UL
NMItoto-	___—it*
USED RIDING TRACTORS WITH -----’ blades, prlceB at Sift end
KING BROS.
FE 4-1642	PI 4-0934
Pontiac Rd. |uat east of Opdyke WANTED, MANURE LOADER OR
SHEPHERD-COLLIE
Trovtl Trailers
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS AKC — white. Rees. 334-3875.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, * WK. m no papers, Japanese Silkie kena.lP-349*.___________________
J?
1944-1947 TRUCK CAMPERS AND •ravel trailers, on display — soma wilt be heated evety Saturday end Sunday during December! We carry: ETREAMUNlS, FRANKLINS* CREES, FANS, and MONITORS I to travel trailers, — - —^ Crees, Franklins, a... I
Truck Campers. Come oi.__
—- - Holly Travel Coach, 15210
*W9.
r FS3las?f Sc i. Groomed i
anlels, i
I rtf-
I trimmed. *73-
HKALTHY 4 WEEKS OLD PUP-ples^— free tc^ good home. FE
KITTENS FOR SALE. SIAMESE 83*
— --------f up. Himalayan*
III C.F.A. Registered 542-5762.
MAKE IT A MERRY CHRISTMAS. Precious Poodle, puppies, bred for good temperament. Black, AKC. *75-$tOO. 637-7004. Don Jones' of Holly. Stud Service. , MINIATURE MALE DACHSHUND
MINIATURE MALE SILVER POO-dle, $40, registered. 425-2509.
PART TOY POODLE PUPS, CUTE little pet, *23. FE *-0032 or FE
....	______ TREE ON THE
stump. Bring tho whole fsmr $1 and up. Also bundles ol p bough*. 12 Milos N. of Pontiac ~ ml. N. of 1-73 Intersection. Coder Lane Christmas Tree Farm, MM Dixie Hwy. 625-1922.
Christmas Gifts
67-B
PIANOS
For tho beginner, spinet piano, our prices start at $325.
LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Across from Birmingham Theater) Free Parking	"1 ‘ **"
UPRIGHT PIANOS, 3 TO CH005E from. From $40 up. Smith Moving Co. 371 E. Pike or 10 S. Jessla.
WURLITZER DOUBLE KEYBOARD
Coin, 2094 Cast LK.
ORGAN, PIANO AND ACCORDION, popular, classical, 673-5071. 5135 M Watortoid, June Peering,
Sporting Goods
ALL GUNS REDUCED 5V GUNS—720 W. Huron—FE 4-7451 GUNS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. BURR-|| '1,«375 S. Telegraph.
LIONEL, AMERICAN FLYER, ELE-vated tsalns-FE 5-1440;
McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW MODEL Mac No. 1$ with 17" m chain.
Use It everywhere winter
KING BROS.
FE 4-1442	FJ 4-0734
Pontiac Rd. lust east of Opdyke
PORTABLE STEREO IN EXCEL-
SET OF GOLF CLUBS AND BAG. Like new, exc. Christmas gifts. FE 1-4645. -	.________
roller skates, ping-pong t;
Hand Tools-Machinery 68
BULLDOZERS-BACKH0ES
All kinds of construction equif ment, now or used — rant or buy. BODY-HARRISON EQUIPMENT CO.
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-
Waod-Coal-Coki-Fatl
used bargains, Christmas specials, ‘ ipeg 6-15 bau amplifier regu-$349.30, $295; Ampeg Gemini
BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO,
- best offer. Cqll I
I EM
BUY NOW FOR CHRISTAAAS Lay-away Plan. Wurlitzer a Thomas Organs and Pianos.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
469 Elizabeth Laka Rd.	332-0500
*192 Cooley Lake Rd.	343-3300
BARITONE UKES. All Mahogany. STORY AC
AND S24. CLARK ORGANS
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Ustd Baldwin N percussion ana revere., mu ... *30 doym, bal. Ilka ram. sad Lowrey with percussion, almost new, 1423.
ew Baldwin Modal 72 walnut _R| onstrator with percussion Ltslit and revsrb, greatly reduced, ew Storey-Clerk, spinet organ \
LesM*#Ipeaker? eny medal 'on 1190 up.
TERMS
OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL CHRISTMAS
Smiley Bros. Music Co.
(prev. Ctibl Co.)
119 N. Saginaw — Pontiac
FE 5-8222 FE 4-4728
DRAFTED, MUST SELL NEW Gibson Electric guitar, $ string, fender super reverb amplifiers $300.
FE M041.____________ ’
EXPERT PIANO MOVING
DlAMftC U/AMTBrt
CHRISTMAS GUITAR SALES
STARTING SATURDAY LARGE SAVINGS ON ALL H MONY:
STELLA
Smiley Bros. Music Co.
(prev. Calbi Co.)
119 N. Saginaw — Pontiac
FE 5-8222 FE 44721
CONN TRUMPET ANO CASE, LIKE
MAGNATQNE GUITAR,
POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pup»-Stud Servi-___Pel Supplies—682-6X01 or 682-092
POODLE PUPPY,
LIN&
TORS
Holly I
Holly, ME 4-6771.
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT . TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1932. Guaranteed tor INK See them and get a demonstration at Warner Traitor Sales. 3*90 . W. Huron (plan to leln one of Welly Byem*a exciting caravans).
AT STACKER'S	“
INSPECT
CENTURY-MALLARD-SAGE -. TAG-A-LONG
LIFETIME PREMIER MOTOR HOME
5 - 1944 MODELS LEFT
STACHLER TRAILER	.
SALES, INC.
377V Highland (MS9) FE 2-492* Mon. and Tuea. 9 a.m. to I p.m.
Wad. thru Frl. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
BOOTH CAMPER
ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICK-UP.
7330 HIGHLAND RD.-PONTIAC
HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS. Pickup campers and covers. Reese end Drawtlte hitch**. 3235 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-1434.
___ miniatures, stud service,
2-4318.___________________________
POODLE PUPPIES. DARWIN LINE
PICKUP COVERS. $245 UP. Wi" cabcover*. $1,295 and up. T ft R CAMPER MFG. CO. 11*0 Auburn Rif.	-----
POODLES, $30, $35, $50 CHIHUA-Ktnk). 627-3792. Eve. J PUPPIES, WILL MAKE A WON-................................
PURE WHITE GBRAXAN SHBP-herd pup. 7 mos. old. AKC registered. Very Intelligent Female. Raised with children, $95; Shown by appointment only. Fridays call 892-7100, 8 to 5, or Sal. 893-7647, Detroit, ask for Rlc.
I H.P. BOLEN DIABLO SNOW-moblto. Com* on out tor • ride. Even's Equipment, 4507 Dixie Hwy.
SIAMESE SEAL POINT MALES, weeks Christmas, $30; FE 4-87 SIAMESE KITTENS—REGISTERED
_____________625-2811__________
SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES *~~ Christmas, Purebred, 4*2-4031. 3Y MALE POODLES. LIGHT? ____________ 402-4430.________
r Im-
......... .V,.verv. at *
Christmas p . .
SNOWMOBILES - H< mo now U'/a h.p. doubt* track model. Also to* test and flexible, lightweight single-track models .all on Immediate delivery.
___... _______ _______1 collII
Camping (• Marine supplies. mile east ot Lspetr on M21.
Auction Sates
EVERY FRIDAY ....... 7:30 P
EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:30 P EVERY SUNDAY .	2:0(1 P
Sporting Goods - All Types Door Prizes Every Auction Buy - Soil — Trade, Retail 7 Consignments Welcome
SKI DOO'S
GUNS-CAMPERS
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
63 Walton Dally 9-6 p.m, FE *-4402
Ski-Doo
Polaris
Sno-Traveler
as low as 1695
Cliff Dreyor Gun end Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-0771 Open Dally end Sundays
Sand—travel—Dirt
FIREPLACE WOOD AND __________
>d, wholesale and retell, picked or delivered. 424-1157.
I REPLACE wodo FOR SALE
Entrance to A
______________ Center.____________
WHITE BIRCH, S2J. OAK, *1*. DE-
WHITE birch fiIiIeplacB WOOD.
$25 cord, >30 delivered. 343-9347
Pats—Hunting Dogs 79
( POODLE CLIPPING, I
1-A, A-l - AKC DACHSHUND PUPS Terms. JAHEIM'S Kennels. FE *-253* 2 AKC TOY POODLE PUPPIES,
21 t6y FRENCH POODLES, 1 AAALE
SINGING CANARIES IN CAGES.
AKC POODLE PUPPIES, BLACKS
quality bred. 030 end up. 651-3445.
AKC DACHSHUND, READY FOR Christmas. UL 2-4772.
AKC POobLES, SMALL MINI-
AKC LABRADOR PUPPIES. CHAM-plonship bloodline. Shot* wormed. 4341 Minis Rd., L 444-2324.
championships In background; Goot disposition. 424-2444,_____
BEAGt-feS, AKC REGISTERED.
RatMfs. Makp exc. pets. UL
CANINE COUNTRY CLUB, DOGS boarded, kennels tor lease, shep wrds sold. Poodles end dog
CHRISTMAS PUPPIES, WONOER-fui tor both house and field. AKC Brittany Spaniels, alw' 2 year tomato, obedience trained. 424-1!
SALE
Year End Closeout, New
Jacobson Trailer Sales
5490 Williams Lk. Rd. OR 3-5911 SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS. Stronger welded tubular frame.
Lined and Insulated..*295
10 Folty, Waterford___673-7*43
Friday,
FINAL PUBLIC SANTA AUCTION i, Dec. 23, 7 P.M.
HID of Christmas merchandise, gifts, appliances, furniture, r*' 1961 Nash American. CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME
AUCTI0NLAND
1 Crescent Lake Rd. OR 4-3547
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30. 10
Phillip* Hardware ^--
252 N. Genesee Rd., L east of Flint. .Perkins Sale Service Auctioneers. Ph. 635-9400, Swartz Creek.
PUMP ORGAN AND BENCH.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUERN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS
All salf-contalnet
WINTER SPECIAL ■
19*5 VW camper with attached tent, only 15,000 miles. Perfeef shape. $1695.
Spar* tire carriers.
YOUR APACHE DEALER
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4507 Dtotottwy.. Clarkston
i DETROITER, EXCEL-----------iletoty fa|i|
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE AUCTION FRI. DEC. 23 7=00 P.M. SUCH AS;
Dolls, games, Christmas lights, whatnots, otoctrlc trains, wagons, trycvcles, trucks and small automobiles, music boxes, gutters and amplifiers, pillows, mirrors, child's rockers, some groceries and candles, typewriters, lamps, rugs, new and used living room $uttos and bedrooms. Chrome sets, chine closet, silverware, tomk beds, mattresses, platform rockers end re-cllners, gas and awe. ranges, auto, end wringer type washers, tools, refrigerators and deep freezers, 2 wheel trailers.
IIVIlIPjlOldBIb Ml
Trout Like. After S_______________
I960 GREAT LAKES, 10QCI4', EXC. condition, furnished, air
occupancy, $2,300. 338-9579. "~' TT 1963 MARLETTE 10X50 EXd toM-d'tion, reasonable, 674-1450.
April Specials In December, 1967 Models
Immediate Delivery , RICHARDSON - WINDSOR LIBERTY—HAMPTON-HOMETTE
Colonial Mobile Hamas
25 Opdyk*	232-1657
(Comer of M-S9 at Opdyke)
Dixie Hwy.	*74-2101
0/2 mile south of Waterford) 1
STORE OPEN FOR LATE SHOPPERS SAT., SUN., AND MON.
B & B AUCTION
189 Dixie Hwy.____OR 3-2717
Special Auction Sale FRIDAY 6 P.M.
Groceries, toys, closeout of ... new furniture tor this year. 10 dinette sets, I bedroom suites, 6 new couches, sofa bad and chair. Lots ot mile, horns too numaous to mention. Dealers welcome also. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 70S W. Clarkston Rd.; Lake Orion, Jack W. Hall Auctioneer, or MY 34141.
Before you buy a Mobile Home, call Michigan's largest chain mobile home dealership.
TOWN 8i COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES 294-1520
New and Used Bargains m all models and in all sizas available to fit your budget.
For Information as ta the location nearest you call 294-1520
APPALOOSAS. QUARTER HORSES.
~ ■ NIC*! CAII 42G301S. BEAUTIFUL PALOMINO GELOINI roars . old, 17 hand*, anyone
FORESTPARK
DOUBLE D RANCH CONTINUING business as usual. 473-7*57. QUARTER-TYPE MARE, #XCEL-■—* pleasure end child's hors*, . 9180 Highland Rd., cor. Fisk
REGISTERED HACKNEYS l
Shetland ponies. AAA 5-5811. J_
REGISTERED' QUARTER HORSE -
Hay-Grain—Foed
OAT AND WHEAT STRAW—HOLLY
CHRISTMAS TREES
Your choice $1.00, also apples, peers, sweet cider, Oakland Orchards 2205 E. Commerce Rd. I — | Milford. I to 6 deny.
FARM TOYS AND CHILDREN'S riding tractors. Snawptowo *— most tractors. Home!It* chain si end chain sharpening by machl DAVIS MACHINERY CO. Orl 7-3292.
FARM ANO INDUSTRIAL TRAC-tor service. Replacement parts tor Ford. Ferguson end Ollvor. Free tfck up and delivery. Dixie Tractor (■ Equipment Co. Oliver Sales e. Service. 4777 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plalm. 474-33*1.
I X 55
FALL SALE
SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS on those new end used beauties over 40 to chao** from jg 5 different dr--------
PARKWOOD
HOLIDAY
SPECIALS
DETROITER-KROPF Dealer
MARLETTES
I*-63'' long, 12' to 20* wide. Berly American, Tr*dltlon*l or modarn decor.
Space available In 4 Star Park, no charge. Also see the famoe* weight Winnebago Traitor.
Wm TRAILER SALES
OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS „ mil* south ot Lake Orion on MI4
MY 2-0721_______-_j
"MERRY CHRISTMAS'*
From Pontiac Mobile Pr~*~
light wrigm
OXFORD '
RENT BEATER
Immediate possession on bedroom 1940 Dotroltor.
VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE# — -~d difftrent, **"
C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1986
20 Per Cent Off
DM* Hwy. at Loon Lake . -tmSmm t im. to t p-n #H HOHOA SUPER 30. Hit CASH
» nuiat. auto.
HON DAS TRIUMPH, BSA, NORTON Matchless, Ducattt, Moto-Guzzl All models and colors Special Winter prices easy tarns -* Buy now and say ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE I Mi S. Tslegraph	mx UU
Tracksie3*#w and INI GREtNBRlER. wagon,
LUCKY AUTO
BOB BORST'
530 S. Woodward, Birmingham
1743 CHEVY to-TON PICKUP, NEW
Autobahn
suzuki	, ...... mm
X6 SCRAMBLER-TMEY-RE HERE iw 5. Telegraph
TUKO SALES INC.	1----~ ”
*73 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER
UL 2-5363
MOTORS. INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vt mile north of Miracle Mile .... s. Telegraph	PE Mi3l
>944 CdiYV M-TON PICKU^ WITH
4 FORD Vi TON CUSTOM------------
, slons ro	78 32,500 Mi. SHOO. Call 4730331
SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. d»yt- 343-7i00eues.
~-Tt MAIn 9-2179,
Bicycles
Boots — Accessories
EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES! I have them all! Wide Track, electric start. Also single and ...
trailers. Coming
Soon!! The iw-and snow vehicle, the Scatmobile. Take M» to W. Highland. Rightl on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode; Rd. Left and toitew signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE.
Phono 429-2179._______________ 1
jeOR WINTER FUN WE HAVE THE new T-Bird Snowmobile from S495. Kay's Boats A Motors, Lake Orion. MY 3-1400. Open weekends only.	[
On Display	;
NEW
»' Owens 4-sleeoer exp.
24' Owens 4-sleeper exp.
2S' Owens 4-sleeper exp.	.	!
27* Chris-Crett fiberglass sxp.	I
27' Cavalier exp.
If Chrls-Craft Su 17VY Chrls-Craft i ir Slickcratt (SB If Slickcratt —
1967 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, tack-up lights, seat belts,- 2-speed wipers, 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
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You—
Just Ca»
been Bankrupt? need a with w law as IS down?" Try
king Pier “-----—	■*-
Stark, IT
» CARS TO CHOOSE FROI 'a buy or win adlust your monts to loss expensive cor.
477 M-24, Lk. Orton MY :
ESTATE
STORAGE
t. East FE 3-711
STOP
WPNP —.4 considerable mpney during our griilinf annual car sale. LLOYD MOTORS, OAKLAND. 333-7863._\
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Fine Used Cars Are Found ot:
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET
3480 Elizabeth bake Road
Hew omi Used Cars 106 New and Used CarslOi
INS FORD XL 2-DOOR HARDTOP.I1M3 PLYMOUTH FURY. »-DOOR. » 81815. Jerome Ford. Rochesters
■ '	?Lm, J
STOP
ieve considerable greatest annua. ....
_________ LLOYD MOTORS, 1250
OAKLAND. 333-7843.
THIS

1942 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERTIBLE WITH VI ENGINE. POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 8892, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY’DOWN, Weekly payments only 81.87	‘
| Factory Branch HRI Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
SALE
top quality used cars
— ____ Ml In our history sale.
LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND,
STOP
You can save considerable money during our greatest annual —a car salt. LLOYD MOTORS, OAKLAND. 333-7883.
1964 Chevy
Impola Convertible
VI, stick, radio, hooter. Only —
$1295
HOMER
HIGHT
1966 CHRYSLER
4-door hardtop New Yorker, er steering, power brakes, turquoise with, matching In
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
) S. Woodward___Ml 7-3
>MC 1-TON WRECKER. 7W-TON power winch, dual wheels. 478-2194; Metamora.____________	______
CHECK OUR DEAL
LAKE & SEA MARINA
South Blvd.-Saginew — FE 4-9587 |
PINTER'S	!
'67PMOOELS
Starcraft, MFG. Johnson boats, motors. Carver Sea-Skiffs,	i
Weeres Pontoons. LAYAWAY NOW I ]
(1-75 at Orirtend University exit) “ ^"Pontiac at Opdyki R,
WINTER STORAGE AND SERVICE
Motors tuned, boats repaired. Phone In your reservation today.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
1899 S. Telegraph Rd.
J9
PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOL course — Starting Jan. 3rd, 1947. Sign up now - API - OR 441441.
Wanted Cars • Tracks 101
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT .
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Chock the rest, then got the beat" at
Averill
ROCHESTER DODGE
Always a fine .selection of Ne and Used Trucks . . .
NEW '47 DODGE PICKUP *1958. Taxes Included
651-6100
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
sM 3-4155 or EM 3-4154
LUCKY AUTO
10 W. Wide Track
________, or	FE 3-7854
1944 BUICK WILDCAT 4 DOOR -	... $1375. Opdyka Had
HELP!
W* need 300 share Cadillacs, Pen. Decs, Olds aim Butcks for out-of* state market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIEtD AUTO SALES
1184 Baldwin Ave.
91 5-5980	________FE 8-8125
Special Units
1943	CHEVY 1-ton stake with aerial ladder, A-l condition. * 1 M —
1945 FORD F-SOO, 12'
Only 81,895.
1944	FORD F-400, 14 — Only 82,795.
1944 FORD Pickup Vti-to
INI CHEVY W-ton,
195! FORD pickup. OnfJNNR^H
1952 DIVCO milk unit. Only 5150.
30 Others to Choose from
Ready For Delivery
John McAuliffe Ford
TRUCK DEPT
277 W. Montcalm FE 5-4101
TWO - 1959 FORD F100 Vi-TON PICKUPS 1 — 6 cylinder and 1 -Kyllnder. Extra clean. From 3358. JEROME FORD — ROCHESTER'S FORD DEALER. OL 1-9711.
1944 BUICK LaSABRE CONVER-
M0RE
MONEY
Paid For Sharp Cars
I need hundreds ot sherp cars 1 fill out-state orders, and to stoc. my lof, that la a full city block
"’gale McANNALLY'S Auto Sales
1384 Baldwin	FE M5i
Acrosa tram Pontiac State Bank
"Top Dollar"
That's what wa pay for
1960 thru 1965
Immaculate Cars!
Stop In—See Mr. Gilmer
Spartan Dodge
|85 Oakland
STOP
HERE LAST
Bjt pay more for sharp, lata mo H cars. Corvettes needed.
M 6c M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location 1158 Oakland at Viaduct
Wreckers
Heavy Duty One Ton
1941-1962 GMCl Complete — Reedy to gel
From $1650
John McAuliffe Ford
TRUCK DEPT.
277 West Montcalm
fE 5-4101
YOUR AU+HORIZED DEALER FOR
JEEP
complete parts — service — equipment. Will not be undersold.
Grimaldi Jeep
Auto Insurance Marine 104
TROUBLE WITH AUTO II ... CALL OUR TRIBE FOR INS. MANY MOONS TO PAY ON BUDGET PLAN
BRUMMETT AGENCY
AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE CALL TODAY Anderson & Associates
Foreign Con
1951 VW, BEST OFFER
V SUNROOF, ONE OWNER,
TOP DOLLAR PAID
GLENN'S
Junk Can-Trucks 101-A
OB
OLIVER
BUICK
196-210 Orchard Lski
The tremendous
Must hove decent ci
KESSLER'S
1959 FORD 6-CYLINDER STICK, 1
31250. 887-4852.
STILL	I May be to
wonderful savings end selections at tremendous our greatest annual .used car sale. e«r annual LLQYO MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, MOTORS*
i CORVAIR very clean,,nSTford- galaxie i D O O R
200. radio, auto. 9-1, 674-1241.- hardtop, lull price only 349. Rell-
i CORVAIR MONZA, BUCKET able Motors, 250 Oakland Ave. FE clean 31350.	8-9742.___________.
Opdyka Hardware. FE 3-4484.
Pretty Ponies
1965 &, 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES
HARDT0PS
i plus 2's
FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down f And $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml ,4-7500
1942 JEEP, 4-WHEEL DRIVC. tell cheap.
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM >4155	_____ EM 3-415*
I FINANCE YQU
1959 Lincoln, 349 ,	4 Cadillacs, 1954-59, 345
1962 Chevy Convertible 7 1957 ChevyToiS 335 5 Fords 195941 345 up Plenty others and true! ECONOMY CARS 2335 Plxl
1966 Lincoln
Continental. Full power. Factory air conditioning, vinyl top, low mileage. Plenty of New Car Warranty. This is the Boss' own personal car.
Only $4695 '
Trudell
Ford
~i»«|777 John R, Troy 585-2522
$1595
BIRMINGHAM | CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
960 S. Woodward___Ml 7-3214;
_____________________________
wonderful sellings and selections at[1942 FORD FAIRLANE, V our greatest annual used car salt, transmission, 3597 can LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 GARLAND, <■»>«••"
oJ-
THIS
1966 MALIBU Hardtop
2-door with V8, automatic, wh walls, color blue. Only — $2395.
- LUCKY AUTO
944 BUICK SPECIAL 4-door, V8, automatic, radio, heater. Only 31,850. Jerome Ford, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1944 FAIRLANE 8-PASSENGER OL 1-7000	Rochester wagon. VI, automatic, power steer-
1944 CHEVELLE MALIBU 4-PAS-l l?S',ta,^.r^"A^«akSra™,07n?d senger wagon. 8-cyllnder, auto- JSjff faV chin;.*1., ni l-erii matic, power steering, 13,000 ac- Rochester a Ford Peeler, OL i-97ti. tual miles. Sharp. Jerome Ford,1	DON'T
Rochesters Ford Dealer, Ot "
WILSON
Cadillac
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
SALE
les on top quality used cars _jr once iri our history sale. LLOYD MOTORS, 12$0 OAKLAND,
944 SEDAN - DeVILLLE 4-DOOR hardtop, air, cruise control, *
« ...............■
674-1034.
executive. Phone
MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, ?33-
LATE MODEL CADILLACS I HANO AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
DON'T
misguided. The savings on top quality
FE 37821
1961	FALCON Auto .
1962	CORVAIR Monza 1961 LANCER Auto
IPmpmPIIPUHPmpmiR.-. 1««1 CHRYSLER n'poh LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND,, 1942 MERCURY Auto 333-7843.	! 1962 CHEVY II Conv. .
1961
1944 CAPRICE WAGON POWER steering, brakes, au matic 327 engine, rack on 1 top, tinted glass, white finish, i
AI Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick
be misguided. The tremendous savings on top quality used cars at our otl-duf sale ere verified. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, 333-7843._____________________■
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
Valiant-Imperial
HAROLD f TURNER
I FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7500
24 Oakland Ave.
DECEMBER
Transportation j Specials I
BUY HERE-PAY HERE I No Application Refused
1961 MERCURY 3 to choose from. Convertible, Station Wagon, and Sedan. Pries | to soli at only 8475 oach at
BOB BORST
444-4538
1943 COMET HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-MI S S I O N, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 3792. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments 37.88 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
SALE
of soles on top quality used cars at our once In our history solo. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, 333-7863.
NEW
|	1966
* qids
Toronado
fOLL FACTORY EQUIPMENT Our sole pneo now
;	$3498.20
, < . / ‘ 8150 dowfi,
—tmly payment “ “ YOU QUALIF ALSO
* 12 new v In stock M 31 HY DRIVE A ‘-CHIEVY-PLYMOUTM
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 Oakland Avows
FE 2-8101
1963 VALIANT
2-door sedeh. Radio, heeler, most now tire*. A top quality used car. Bank financing and budget priced at only —.
$695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Ml 7-3214
1965 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY convertible. One owner, r Repossession. Boot offer. Co Edmonds. Troy Bank,.689-1091
N«w and Used Cars 106
SjK
PRICE’iTwi, ABSOLUTELY
NO MONEY DOWN, wojkly -
BY OWNBik. 1946 TEMPEST, door, vi. Auto,	“v"
walls. Radio, Lika i
m-nm.
"GOODWILL USED CAR" LOT FOR GENUINE VALUES.
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
(AT WIDE TRACK!
FE 3-7954
lAMPmll^Florida Car. 333-2194. MS PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2. .MANY extras, deuMd power, "
Siiw, •
1965 POHTIAC 4-DOOR POWf**
wr steering, S1.HT full be purchaeed with ■ no
LUOKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1096 or FE 3-7*56
THIS
______ during a& (Foi
m annual uead ear sato. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLArtO, 333-
THE NEW
AUDETTE PONTIAC N6W SERVING
troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 0 Maple, acrosa from Bert Alrpor
SHORT EMPLOYMENT7-Drlve a now or used .ear h Keego Pontiac Sales. Call Mr. C at 682-7300.	/ '
Now ERd Utod Cm 111
^'X^ULLPOWM. whiff vinyl ffp# mag. whffis. 682-
_________WL
LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 1
333-7863.	________
; taifTABLISHEOiCMgim/X, Drive a new Or ueed car from -Keego ^Pontiac Sake. Cell Mr. Clay
* ”°0,VILLAGE
RAMBLER /
666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900
DON'T
on top quoflty *UedI ears MOTORsil250*rOAK*LAND;
LLOYD A
I960 RAMBLER STANDARD SHIFT, radio, hooter, full price *69. Reliable Motors, 250 Oakland, FE
1964 AMERICAN
2-door hardtop. An Ideal Christmas_
T965-RAMBLER CLASSIC, WHITE 2-
STILL
wonderful savings and selections at — -ropiest annual used car sale.
_____D MOTORS, ISO OAKLAND,
333-7163.
1965 PLYMOUTH, TWO-DOOR tomatlc transmission, radio, noot-i or, still under factory warranty,' 11,397 full prlct, can be purchased, with no money down.	i
LUCKY AUTO
heater, bucket seats «
Ermine white, black an vmy terior. Almost now. You can’t on this ono. Onl^
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
10 s. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
misguided. The tremendous logs on top quality used ctrsl our alkout sale are verifled.l LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND,
SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT Drive a new or used car froi Keego Pontiac Sales. Call Mr. Cli
0PDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ----	FE 8-91
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
1961 TEMPEST, GOOD CONDITION, 3395. Drayton Transmission Service — 673-1251. no ans. 673-10*3.
smmm mm
PUT'your CHRISTMAS / ON WHEELS . . .
1964 OLDS 88 2-Doer Hardtop. Power altering, power brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whltewill three. A Real Buy at 	 	 		$1595
/I962 CHRYSLER Newport 4-Door. Power steering and power brakes. Like new 	 		$ 895
1966 OLDS * Cutlass Cenvartlbla. Two to choose from 		$2595
1965 BUICK RIVIERA Full power, fictory elr and like new 		$2795
1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan 		$3395
1965 PONTIAC Bonndville Conyertible. Full power. Only	$2295
2 YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
1962 OLDS, 88, 4
1965 OLDSMOBILE, DELTA 88 door hardtop, private owner as Ing 31675. This one Is loadod wi
steering, brakes, windows and a defroster, Fan, tilt steering and spotless interior. Ask foi I Jones at 332-3111 or evenings
CAR
HAROLD
TURNER
IT0J t'ORD, INC. I
IS 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. 1 15 BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500,
1966 OLDS, FI5 2 DOOR M CYLIN-der. Standard Shift, Radio, Hooter, Low Mileage.' PricedrttogWM
GGi!
HAUPT !i PONTIAC
and Save $ $ $
On Main Street
Clarkston
966 OLDS 442, UNDER WARRAN-ty. Will sacrifice, 32,095. 232 Bishop St„ Clyde.
Now Is the Time to Save On a New Model Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 i
SO PONTIAC H-tOC
1962 VALIANT CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 3595, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only 35.88. CALL CREDIT Mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
ma^ wheels — best offer.
1955 CHEVY STATION WAGONTI cellent mechanically, 375. Call i
1956 CHEVY V-6 BELAIRE. 4-DOOR hardtop. Auto., power brakes, practically new tires and battery. 375. MA 4-7053.
WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR DAN AT
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM 1
____Just east of Oakland_I
1960 DODGE 2 DOOR V*,’ RUNS good, 3125. Save Auto. FE 5-3271. |
■1959 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 3
-	sTpp-’*;*;-7;“’,3
.You can save considerable moneyi during our greatest annual used car sale. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, 333-7863.
1965 LTD
14-door hardtop with V8 engines au-
I *-----... a----
Kessler-Hahn
. OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer On Dixie in Clarkston
MA 5-2635
NEW IN THE AREA?'
SHELTON
1964 GRAND PRIX. WIFE'S CA White, black Interior. Power i extras. Excellent. OR 3-7761.
..ansmlsslon, . r steering, pov II tires, full price WWF down and 313.92 weekly
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMCLJJH
IMPERIAL
HAROLD
TURNER
■BIRMINGHAM
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK C end tcrap, we tow, FE 5-9948.	| w |
COPPER, 35c AND UP; B^ASS; BIRMItfGHAM
radiators; starters and generator-------
Hi -x_c_Di»i^Hf--“
HAROLD
TURNER
CORVAIR MONZA. 3-SPEED,
WOODWARD AVE.
choose from S497 f
'or <3-sS?.,or,'| See All the New 1967s -Y - a&SL"*0 TRUCKS' ^r¥e TRIUMPH-MGs-SUNBEAMS I we move junk cars (free AUSTIN HEALEYS—FIATS J
tow). Call us — H G H Sales. ORI AUTHORIZED bEALER
.	—... —j-—Grimaldi Imported Cars
Used Auto-Truck Ports 102'»oo Oakland Ave. ,fe 5-9421
2 CHEVY (-CYLINDER ENGINES,!
1 2*3. 1 348, 835 and 350. Drayton Transmission Service, 673-1251,
»n». 673-1083.
LUCKY AUTO
w prked. 537-HI7
ENGINES — TRANSMISSIONS — rear axle*, etc. Also buying — radiators, batteries, generators, stortors.''Don't fuss — cell us.'' Hill Auto
PARTS FOR ALL Foreign, Rambler, Jeep
New end Weed Tracks 103
1952 FORD 1-TON STAKE. DUAL wheels. Cell after 6. FE 09651 ■
. HM wltiYS FC-178. 4. WHEEL
drive ptAup. 4H44123!	______.\
19S9 1-TOH GmZ, A-l »«7"CR, 3300 Needs minor body work, FE 4-2237.1
. I
vyi-
CENTER
60 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors--All Reconditioned-
Autobahn
Motors Inc.
Authorized VW Dealer Vi mile North of Mlriclt Milo 1745 S. ToTegraph	-
New end Used Cars 106
1962 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER, POWER STEERING. WHITEWALL TIRES,
OLD TURNER FORD,
SALE
ot solos on top qualltjf^t LLOYD MOTORS, °*l250 o! 333-7863._______
8 Oakland
Grimaldi Cats
1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP WITH VS ENGINE. AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER,. WHITEWALL TIRJES, FULL PRICE 8995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. We * '	~
only 3(88.
tokly payments CALL CREDIT mmmr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD,
I 4-7500.
Buy With Confidence
Houghtens Christmas Special . 1954 Chevy
2-door. Standard transmission, heater and defroster, with 44,000 actual miles.
$295.00
1962 Tempest 4-door. Radio and heater, Automatic transmission ......
..$495
Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager
HOUGHTEN Olds
OL 1-9761 • Rochester
i
BEATTIE
Quality A-l Used Cars ■
1963 Econoline
Van with 6-cyllndar, stick shift, real ,;gw
.$ 895
1962 Fairlane	 2-Door, with 6-cylInder automatic.	...$ 895
1964 MG Midget .. CONVERTIBLE — with 4-Speed.	...$ 895
1965 Custom	 4-Door V-8, automatic, radio.	...$1595
1963 Dodge 		 4-Door Hardtop, automatic, V-8, power steering.	...$1095 broket.
1965 Falcon			 2-Door Cylinder stick shift, whitewalls and e t	...$1395
1966 Mercury	.... l $2395 S-55 Convertible, 421 Engine, automatic power steering, brakes, Nicel	
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford OR 3-1291
CHEVY-
OLDS
Our Guarantee 25 Months on ^ "OK" Cars
1965 OLDS 98 Holiday Coupe. Full power, air conditioning. One owner............... ...........$2395
1964 CHEVY 4-Door sedan, V8, automatic, radio, heater, new car trade.........	................$1295
1964	CHEVY Impala Club Coupe. V8, automatic, radio,
one owner. Only ?6,000 miles................$1450
1963 OLDS holiday Coupe, automatic, power steering, brakes, very low mileage. Only .............. .$1195
1965	CHEVY Wagon, V8, automatic, power steering,
brakes, one-owner, low mileage. Only........$1895
1965 CHEVY Impala Coupe. V8, automatic, power/1 steering, brakes. One owner. Only ............$1795 j
Want More For Your Money -40 Others In Stock /
I
ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml5 "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON	MA 5-5071
It Could Happen TO YOU . ."
Twas 2 Days before Christmas When I looked at my car The model was old, and Had been driven too far.
The upholstery was ripped,
The seat it was torn,
The brakes didn't work And neither did the horn.
The windshield was busted The old clutch was broke,
The gas line was clogged And so was the choke.
I cried and I moaned And started to cuss,
Something had to be done, About my old bus.
So I went to Russ Johnson's And am now all aglow,
Like his ad said I got more for my dough.
New { lough at the bumps And get mileage galore,
My new car looks swell and Hefe's something more.
Johnson sold me the car On the easy pay plan.
My payments are small And I'm a happier man.
RUSS JOHNSON
Pontiac - Rambler
On M24—ORION	MY 3-6266
<
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1966
C—11
—Television Programs—
Programs furnished by stations listsd in tfii* column aro subject to chango without notics Ch—win 2-WJM-TV. 4-WWi-TV. 7-WXYI-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 30-WK9D-TV. 36-WTVS
TONIGHT
1:19 (2) (4) News
(7) Movie: “A, Christmas Carol” (1938) Reginald OwbMtene Lockhart, Kathleen Lockhart (SO) Superman (SO) Friendly Giai 6:15 (56) Art Lesson 6:39 (» (4) News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Flintatones (SO) What’s New 7:60 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) Traffic Court (9) Movie: “Sinbad the Sailor” (1967) Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Maureen O’Hara, Walter Slezak, Anthony Quinn <507 McHale’s Navy (SO) International Magazine
7:39 (2) Wild, Wild West (4) Tarzan (7) Green Hornet (50) Alfred Hitchcock 8:00 (7) Hm*Tunnel (50) Perry Mason (56) Continental Comment 8:30 (2) Hogan’s Heroes
(4) Man from U.N.C.L.E. (SO) Canadian Medical .8:55 (9) News
9:00 (2) Movie: “Gay Purr-ee’ (1962) Voices of Judy Garland, Robert Goulet, Red Buttons, Hermione Gingold
(7) Milton Berle (9) Tommy Hunter (50) Basketball: Detroit Pistons vs. Chicago Bulls (56) Medical Research 9:30 (4) T.H.E. Cat (9) Umbrella (56) N.E.T. Playhouse 10:09 (4) Laredo
(7) 12 O’Oock High (9) Star Route 10:39 (9) Peggy Neville 18:45 (9) To Be Announced 11:00 (2) (4) ,(7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Revenge of Ivanhoe” (1964) Clyde Rogers, Gilda Lousek 2. “That Forsythe Woman” (1949) Greer Garson, Errol Flynn, Walter Pidg-eon, Robert Young (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1. “The Lemon Drop Kid” (1951) Bob Hope, Marilyn Maxwell, Lloyd Nolan. 2. “Ladles in Retirement” (1941) Ida Lupino, Louis Hayward, Elsa Lanchester (9) Bill Anderson 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (4) News
TV Features
A Catty Tale of Paris
S. ‘A CHRISTMAS CAROL,* 0:00 p.m, (7) 1938 screen vasign of Dickens’ famous tale of Scrooge and his ghostly visitors. Reginald Owen, Gem Lockhart star.
‘GAY PURR-EE,’ 9:00 p.m. (21 A 1962 musical cartoon about the misadventures of Mewsette, a naive and beantifnl country cat who decides to visit Paris. Voices of Judy Garland, Robert Goulet, Red Buttons and Hermione Gingold and songs T^t, Harold Arlen and E. Y. Harburg are featured.
UMBRELLA, 9:30 p,m. (9) A visit to the Ontario Art I Gallery in Toronto and an exhibit of toys createcNjy I Canadian artists.	^
N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE, 9:30 p.m. (56) “The Star Wag-on,” by Maxwell Anderson, follows die adventures of an | inventor who creates a1 time-machine enabling him to live ■ Ms life over again. Orson Bean and Joan Lorring have leading roles.
SATURDAY
FOOTBAUj, 2:00 p.m. (2) All-star college Blue-Gray game from Montgomery, Alabama.
FOOTBALL, 4:00 p.m. (4) Florida State Seminoles tangle with the Cowboys of Wyoming in El Paso, Tex., Sun Bowl.
ON ‘TARZAN’ - Booker T. Bradshaw Jr., a member of the John Fernaid Company of Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Theatre, will appear on the 7:30 “Tarzan” show tonight on Channel 4. Bradshaw will portray a mad scientist, Dr. B’Dula. He appeared earlier tMs week in “The Girl From U.N.C.L.E.”
2:36 (2) Movie: “So Evil My Love” (1948) Ray Milland, Ann Todd
TOMORROW MORNING
6:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:38 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Rural Report 6:45 (7) Americans at Work 6:5$ (4) News 1 7:60 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country living (7) American Negro 7:39 (4) Bozo the Clown (?) Clutch Cargo 8:09 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Looney Tunes 8:39 (7) Three Stooges 9:09 (2) Mighty Heroes (4) Super 6 (50) Stonemah Family 9:30(2). Underdog (4) Atom Ant (50) Movie: “Dick Tracy Meets Gruesome” (1947) Boris Karloff, Ralph Byrd 10:00 (2) Frankenstein, Jr.
(4) Secret Squirrel
WILSON
Indoor Inaugural
Berlin's	Tunemaker Career
Cranked by Gramophone
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — It was 1902, and there was a shiny little newsboy in front of the-old Cosmopolitan Hotel at West Broadway ami Chambers St., performing Ms special trick of folding
die paper with one hand and thrusting it under .—
a customer’s arm.
The kid was a little dazzled because his boss, the newsdealer, had an early Edison grama-gl phone . . . with crank, wax cylinders, a big magnifying horn, and a handle for carrying.
His eyes danced and his ears strained.
One Sunday they let him carry this fabulous instrument to a Brooklyn apartment. In the parlor, he listened, entranced, as the whirl-- ling cylinders brought forth “Bill Bailey,”
“On a Sunday Afternoon,” and “InJthe Good Old Summer Time.”
Irving Berlin was 14, and impressionable.
★ ★, ★
Skip 49 years. In August 1942, “WMte Christmas” came out in a movie, “Holiday Inn,” captured the country—and an Oscar.
’	Skip 24‘more years. On TV the other night, Irving Berlin’s
movie, “WMte Christmas,” enriched Ms partner Paramount	,	_
Pictmes astontshingly — just leasing the film-far four showings —oBrf OT RomnOV bringing in $950,000 — fat percentages going to Berlin, Danny	7
Kaye and Bing Crosby.
★	★	★	*
You like figures? This year alone, Berlin’s music firm sold 04,386 copies of “White Christmas” sheet music. There were 21 new recordings. The over-nil sale off“White Christmas records hit 55,925,589 by June 31. Bing Crosby’s version passed 21,000,000 reeords. Grand total of sheet music, 4,920,-: 427 copies — close to 5 million.
★	★	★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Flash! recently wed .socialite Iris Smith Paine Russell and her bridegroom of last month, Edwin Russell, ex-husband ol Serena Russell, are planning a drastic announcement. . . right after Christmas.
EH Morocco got all excited that Jackie Kennedy was coming in after seeing “Cabaret”—but she canceled . . . Richard Nixon played a piano With Mon signor Williams (Christmas carols) at a big party the Nixons gave at home. David Eisenhower’Il escort {heir daughter Trish to the International Ball.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: George Romney’s being taken seriously as a {residential candidate, reports Bob Or ben — his daughter has a job interview at McCall’s.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Some people start cutting their wisdom teeth the first time they bite off more than they clan chew.”—Pic Larmour.
JfARL’S PEARLS: A girl’s toUghest decision is in determining the dividing line between a man’s being polished and slippery.
Mayor Lindsay, driving to the set of “The Tiger Makes Out,” was delayed by traffic. “If Pd known it was this late,’ he quipped, “I’d have wafted.” fiat's earl, brother.
(7) King Kong (9) Wizard of Oz I (2) Space Ghost (4) Space Kidettes (7) Beatles
(9) Window on the World 11:99 (2) Superman (4) Cool McCool (7) Casper (9) Hercules (50) Rocky Jones 11:39 (2) Lone Ranger (4) Jetsons (70) Magilla Gorilla (9) Life and the Land (50) Soupy Sales
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Road Runner (4) Top Cat (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Hawkeye (50) Movie: “The Golden Eye” (1948) Roland Winters, Mantan Morelapd . 12:38 (2) Beagles (4) Smithsonian (7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar 1.00 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Animal Secrets (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Curling 1:30 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Theater 4 (7) American Bandstand (50) Wrestling 2:00 (2) Blue-Gray Game (4) Beat the Champ (9) Music Hop 2:39 (7) Spotlight (50) Roller Derby 3:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) World Adventure Series
(9) Tides and Trails 3:30 (7) Movie: “Panda and the Magic Serpent (1961) (9) Wrestling (50) Movie: “The Flying Serpent” (1946) George Zucco
3:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall 4:08 (4) Sun Bowl 4:38 (9) Supercar 5:00 (2) Mike Douglas
(7) Wide World of Sports (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Watkins Glen 5:30 (50) Superman
21 Viet Dead Are Identified
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has identified 21 men killed in action in the Vietnam war. Eight other men were listed as killed rnonhostile action.
Killed as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
CONNECTICUT — Spec. 4 John E. —'
Opera Added to Salvation Army Kettle
SEATTLE, Ore. (AP) - Donors to the Salvation Army kettle booth on the Westlake Mall hear a little opera along with the ringing of the bell.
Every day when city bus driver Carl Q. Fosberg, 29, gets off work, he stops by the booth and sings. .
It started last year when Fosberg, jobless and “pretty well broke,” took his wife and cMI-dren downtown to see the Christmas lights. As they passed a Salvation Army booth, worker asked him to donate a penny.
“I don’t have a penny,” Fosberg said, “but I’ll sing for you."
A crowd gathered and Fosberg, an amateur opera singer, promised to return this year.
.. “I like to help,” he said Thursday, “and when I’m singing, people seem to stop by and put money in the kettles.”
LANSING (AP)-— The start of Gov. George Romney’s third term Jan. 2 will be a bit more comfortable than the beginning of his second term.
To avoid the frigid, snowy conditions of 1965 and other past inaugurations, and to save money, the inaugural committee has moved the ceremonies from the front steps of the Capitol to iflj side the Lansing Civic Center.
MICHIGAN -Da Tamble, Dal MINNESOTA -
MISSISSIPPI -iy. Jackson. NEBRASKA — and, Deshler.
all, Portsmouth. WASHINGTON — 1st tarr, Edmonds; Pfc. Spokane.
- Pfc. Donald P. Lakovlsh, spec. 4 Thomas O.
Ptc. Tommla L. Moon-
ILLINOIS — Hospltalman 1 Donal Jon, Chicago.
MARINE CORPS OKLAHOMA — CpI. Franklin J. I ius, McAlesler.
PENNSYLVANIA - Pfc. Chari* Esbensen, Philadelphia.
WISCONSIN — Lane* CpI. Johl larder, Racine.
Died of wotinds:
MARINE CORPS
NEW JERSEY — Pfc. Phillip B. Hazard, Newark.
Missing to captured or terned:
Ens. Ralph, e. Gaither Jr.
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
IDAHO — Spec. 4 Lloyd B. MARYLAND — Ptc. Charles H. Lewis
PENNSYLVANIA — Spec. ] William >. Hill, Carlisle.
SOUTH CAROLINA — Spec. 4 Kenneth Rhodes, Greenville.
NAVY
ILLINOIS — Seaman Apprentice Jamas . Willeford, East Alton.
MARINE CORPS
NEW YORK — Pfc. Waltor L. Ha marschlag. New Rochelle. PENNSYLVANIA — CpI. George mlth, Philadelphia.
VIRGINIA — Lane* CpI. Gary mlth, Virginia Beach.
Missing to dead)- nonhostile:
ARMY
MASSACHUSETTS - 1st. Lt. Dan L Kallatt, Jamaica Plain.

Badly Injured Girl Gives Birth
KALAMAZOO fURI)' - A comely 20-year-old wife who was one of nine persons injured ln two-car accident and gave birth to a premature baby boy, was in critical condition in Bronson Hospital today as physicians battled to save her life.
Attendants said Mrs. Paulette Simmons, 20, of Kalamazcft) was in poor condition as a result of the accident.
The baby boy was described as doing fine in an incubator, Mrs. Simmons suffered a pelvic fracture and other internal injuries when a car driven by her husband, James, 27, collided with another auto Wednesday.
Four of his children by a previous marriage, who were occupants of the car, were treated and released after the accident.
AnswBf to Previous Punts
7 Robin —■»
11 Shield (var.)
13	Uncle Tom’s favorite
14	Otherwise
15	Good Saint— ar-iEs________
17 Mineral (comb.
irraeantM hrinif	«»«•>	Wttiaaeaalve
?57urn #ut MS^tish	9 Bone (comb. pronoun
IS Long John------------.MSgottan	form)	35 Distinct part
Pn” .	59 Bitter vetch lOForait craaturo 36 Plumed herons
21 Visorles* cap	12 Astute	38 Slip away
22 Recipient	DOWN	16 Prince-—von 40Fruit drinks
23	Became alert	1 Star in Cygnus	Bismarck	42 Postpone
(Mtron.) ■	20 To the place ^ 44 Harangue
(var.)
25 Gome fish 28 Peruse 31 Reverberate 33 Equal (comb.
2	Gothic arch
3	Daintier
4	Form colloid
22 Make up mind 45 Longtime 24 Cognizance prisoner (slang) diamm|r 46 Radical political
25 Fret nation
34	Han 35	Uni: 35 Spit	a) plant 37 raiian hawks 6 lariat 38 corn fish 7 Austrian coin 39 it 8 Soap ingredient 30						Unit Nam Mali	of weight iw inlet i goddess ns		47	Malarial fever 48	Conaume* 52	Winglike part 53	Strong alkali			
\		3			4	■5	6		7	8	9	10	
It			r		13				14				
15				6					1?				
16													
21											L		
											ik		
	Sit	mi											
34													
57													
		41								44	45	46	
JT	48												
50					bl	52	53						
54					bt»				bb				
B?					53					5d		wmSL	
3 Texans Die in Plant Blast
FREEPORT. Tex. (UM) -Three persons were killed yesterday when an explosion rocked a Dow Chemical Co. plant The blast shattered windows nearly, 15 miles away.
Officials at the company said the causb of the explosion was undetermined,butit was thought to have occurred during' the mixing of agricultural chem-; icals.
Killed were Delton Burnett, 49, of Angleton, Tex., andKel-ly Engene Jernigan, 30, of Brazoria, Tex., both Dow employes, and J. K. O’Neill of Ridgewood Village, Tex., a. truck driver for the Rider* Tank Co.
Five persons were treated and released at a Freeport hospital for injuries suffered in the ex-' plosion.
Operations were not stopped by the mishap. All other workers stayed on their jobs.
Monkey Title Gets Driver off the Hook
Theater Program Aid Sought by Peck
LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Film actor Gregory Peck has asked the city Board ot Education to seek federal money for a theater arts program for some 36,-000 underprivileged high school students.
The actor said the program would be sponsored locally by the Intercity Cultural Center and would give the students an opportunity to watch professional theater production of classical plays.
Peck, a trustee of the multiracial center, said board approval was needed to obtain $352,000 in elementary and secondary education act funds.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -It was the monkey on his back that caused the crash, a motorist told Judge William T. Sharp of Municipal Court.
Charged with driving under the influence of alcohol after his car hit another auto, the defendant told Sharp Thursday he recently traded his blind horse for a monkey. To get acquainted with the new pet, he took it to a tavern where both had a few beers, the man continued.
On the way home, the monkey climbed on his shoulders and gave him a monkey-hug from behind. Thus, with the monkey’! arms around his eyes, the defendant couldn’t see to steer the
Lakes Are Up; Superior Dips
DETROIT (AP)—Wateisieyels for all the Great Lakes excfep( Lake Superior rose last month, the U. S. Army Corps t>f Engineers reported Thursday.
Lake Superior has fallen two inches since Nov. 23, but the other lakes rose from two eight inches.
Part of the drop for Lake Superior was accounted for by the normal seasonal fluctuation, and the Army Engineers predicted the level on Jan. 23 wbuld be three inches below elevation of 600.35 feet.
Lakes Michigan and Huron, with an elevation of 576.95 feet, are two inches above the Nov. 23 level.
Lake St. Clair, elevation 572.1 feet, is up seven inches; Lake “Not guilty,” Sharp ruled,(Erie, elevation 570, up eight saying, “it was the most origi-1 inches; and Lake Ontario, ele-nal story I’ve ever heard.” | vatioh 244.3 feet, up five inches.
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Dominicans loaned $10 Million by U.S
Weekly Tune List
Look at 'Yellow' Streak
What young people thing are the top records of the as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc.
1	Mellow Yellow
2	I’m a Believer
3	Winchester Cathedral
4	Devil With a Blue Dress On and Good
Golly, Miss Molly..... Mitch Ryder and Detroit Wheels
5	That’s Life ............................. Frank Sinatra
6___Stop Stop Stop
WASHINGTON (AP) -A $10-j million Alliance for Progress I loan to the Dominican Republic I for economic and social dell velopment projects
Inouiiced today by the Agency Jfor International Development. I The loan will finance school 1 [construction, agricultural im-provement centers, irrigation * systems, public health clinics, ft;water and sewerage services and road construction. It will Donovan help provide jobs for 30,000:
.......... Monkees I workers.
New Vaudeville Band,	*	*	*
The Dominican government will pay 1 per cent interest and no principal for 10 years, then I repay the loan in dollars during
■ Hollies Beach Boys
7	Good Vibrations
8	Born FItee ..............................Roger Williams I per cent interest.
9	Sugar Town ................. .......... Nancy Sinatra
10	A Place in the Sun........... ............ Stevie Wonder The New York Philharmonic
11	You Keep Me Hangin’ On ..	Supremes Orchestra was founded in 1842.
12	(I Know) I’m Losing You .................... Temptations,
13	Conning Home Soldier .. .................. Bobby Vinton
14	A Hazy Shade of Winter.............Simon and Garfuiikel
15	I’m Your Puppet................ James and Bobby Purify
16	Lady Godiva .......................... Peter and Gordon;
17	Marne ...................................... Herb Alpert
18	Whispers .   ....... ..................... Jackie Wilson
19	Words of Love ....................... Mamas and Papas
20	Tell It Like It Is ......... .......... * Aaron Neville
the next 30 years albng with 214 ■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■ a
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C—1»
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1966
Jiff COLORS
Christmas Trees Kindle Controversy
GARDNER, Mass. (AP)
Are Christinas trees kindling wood or decorations?
Some tree merchants in the Gardner area take the position
that the trees are firewood and thus exempt from the state S per cent sales tax that took effect April 1.	T
, , •>as• w-
State Sales Tax Examiner Edmond M. Catalado, however, says buying a Christinas tree undo* the guise of firewood is 'an insult to everyone’s intelli-
One of America’s outstanding metro-suburban radio stations
Local and world news on the hour Good music all day long Heavy coverage of community events
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks that lead only to trouble: “Well, after all, why not?”
“I don’t know why junior behaves that way. He certainly didn’t get it from my side of the family.”
[ Certain Little Remarks Prove Big Troublemakers |
BOYLE “Which do you want me to do-drive the car or listen to you?”
“Gee, boss, is that as far as you can hit the ball? I can do better than that with a pool je.”
“I guess another little one won’t do us any harm.”
“What has the chef got left
over in the kitchen today? Whatever it is, I’ll have some.” “If you can’t find your way around the pasture, why don’t you just stay in the stable?”
I was cleaning out the attic, and I ran across this old bundle of your love letters.”
‘If you’re that tired of washing dishes, why don’t you just throw them out the window?” “Remember, if you ever need help, don't forget to call on
“Is there anything else I can do for you now?”
’Do you do anything during the day except look at soap operas on television?”
“It is a pretty long story, but I do think it is worth the telling.”
“I know it is none of my business, but if I were you, I’d—”
“I understand you are taking karate lessons. What have you learned so far?”
“Don’t worry. I’ll fix it myself
later when there’s more tfane.’ “I’m sure there’s enough gas in the tank to get us there. I filled it only yesterday — or was it the day before?”
‘Oh, hand me the knife. It certainly doesn’t take brains to carve a turkey.”
“Is that what we’re halving for dinner again? Why, that’s what I had for lunch.”
“Well, what would you do if you were in my shoes — besides change your socks?”
“Why don’t we just appoint committee?”
“Don’t just stand there. Do something.”
“If you don’t mind me offering a suggestion—”
“They’ll never find a way to automate my job. I’m already the indispensable machine around here.”
“Why not park right here? The odds are a hundred to one that we won’t get a ticket.” “Now, hold on there just a
second, Buster.”
"Why can’t you be like other wives?"
‘‘Why can’t you be like other husbands?”
'Frankly, Fve never tackled anything quite like this before, but—”
“Let’s settle this outside — right now.”
OhioMan Killed
HILLSDALE (AP) -Dunham, 56, of Edon, Ohio, was killed Thursday when his cir smashed head on into another auto on a curve on M 49 just north of the Ohio border Ja Hillsdale Cnlmty.
	MERRY CHRISTMAS gP^ May all out* friends in the community enjoy the Best and the beauty of the Holiday Season
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Waterford Population to Top	j
By JOE MtiLLEN Waterford Tonrnship’i population is expected to zoom past Pontiac’s in the late 1970s and by 1990 may soar to 140,000 as the city’s population lays dormant at an anticipated 90,000.
This projection is included in a 450-page population study of Oakland County by Dr. Albert*J. Mayor, sociology professor at Wayne State University.
Prepared far use by the County Planning Commission
for development of a county master plan, the study was made public yesterday.
Mayer anticipates little gain in Pontiac’s population, estimated at 04,000 in I960.
The study indicates that lt will
rise to 91,000 by 1970 mid stay at that lewd through 1900, the report’s future limitation. CONTRAST
Waterford Township, in contrast, had a population of 52,700 last year and will reach 61,000
by 1970, 105,000 in 1900 and 140,-000 by' 1990, according to the study.	r
Mayer’s study places the county population at 1,509,101 by 1901. It to estimated now at 950,MO and was only. 010,-
250 when the last census was taken she yean ago.
* ★ +
Among the greatest areas of growth in the county, besides Waterford Township, will bfe Farmington, Bloomfield, W e„s t
Kates
Bloomfield, Pontiac and Commerce townships.
Mayer points out that the enormous growth of these areas calls for immediate planting for community facilities such as (Continued on Page A-7, Col. 1)
The Weather
IIJ. WWlW Bureau Pencil
Chance of Flurries
VOL. 124 — NO. 274
THE PONTIAC PRESS

PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1966 —30 PAGES
Viet Action Erupts as Yule Truce Nears
GIFT OF MUSIC—Faithfully for 37 years, the floor corridor to sing holiday songs to their accom-Oscar Schmidts have taken the gift of their musical paniment. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt, 33 Utica, who talent to Wilson Elementary School at Christmas- have given lessons on piano and violin, have visited time. This children gather in the school’s first- Wilson school three mornings this week.
Crack-Up Kills Iroy Motorist
John R. McKenzie, 28, of 230 Blanche, Troy, was dead on arrival at Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak this morning following a one-car accident on
1-75.
Police said he was alone and headed north on the expressway when his car struck the abutment on the Wattles overpass.
*	★	★
The accident occurred at 3:46 a.m.
★	*	★
McKenzie is survived by a wife and two small children.
Pace Speeds Up as Hope Slates Two Shows a Day
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the fifth in a 12-part series.)
By BOB HOPE
. CAM RANH BAY, S. Vietnam — Well, it’s back to two-a-day. The ones on our schedule were Takhli and Korat, two of the most strategic bases in all southeast Asia.
It’s a lot like the old vaudeville days, hut the pace is much more frantic. In order to get in two shows a day, you really have to move. We’d love to spend more time at all the spots we play, bat you simply can’t shake 10,000 hands, sign 1,00*0 autographs and chat with the hundreds of men with moving and exciting and often funny stories to tell. The plane* is waiting, and we’ve got to move on.
1 But I know by the constant click of camera shutters that these fellows will have a record of their meeting with Joey Hea-therton, Anita Bryant and Phyllis Diller.
One of the things which make the tough job of our fighting men even tougher here to the tropical heat.
This time of year, the thermometer gets up around 100 degrees with humidity to match.
Over here, t^ie salt tables take |alt tablets.
There's Still Time Left for Yule Gift Buying
(EDITORS NOTE — This is the hist in a nine-part teries on tips for Christmas gift buying.)
By JEANNE NELSON
Don’t panic. Area stores still have a selection of items for last-minute shoppers.
James Bond “His and Hers” sleep shirts come in large, medium and small si2es for under $8. Frothy chiffon nighties trimmed in feminine lace can be purchased at $8.95 to $14.95.
A slide sorter for the camera buff would rurt less than $5. A do-it-yourselfer might appreciate the electric polisher and Sander combination that sells for less than 012.
There to still a galaxy of cosmetic items available ranging from $1 to 120. Records and albums make a nice gift at die last minute. Gifticertificates are the easy way put. Flowers speak the language of love. Have them delivered on Chrjstmas morning with a special message. ,A dozen roses would run about $9.
★ * ★
There’s still time to pick up holiday wrapped boxes of candy and Christmas decanters qf liquor. Prices vary on both.
GIFTS AT SUPERMARKET Many of the local supermarkets carry gift merchandise. Some have stocked mittens, coloring books, cooking utensils and tableware. All can be plunked into the cart as you go about the grocery shopping.
DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS
To get a good seat, a lot of the guys really come early for the show. A few of the boys were so eager they slept on the show site ground overnight — we had to build a Xtage around them.
My wife, Dolores, got into the act and almost stole the show right out from under me. It happened at Takhli:
I asked her to take a bow and * the GIs gave her such a reception that I asked her to join us onstage.
She sang not. one, but two choruses qf “White Christmas,” and brought the 10,000 guys to their feet.
Pontiac Auto Sales Top Period in '65
Pontiac Motor Division -announced today that its mid-December sales totaled 22,193, surpassing the 21,872 units sold in the same period a year ago.
Pontiac General Sales Manager Thomas L. King also said sales since the introduction of the 1967 model were running 22,000 cars ahead of the record sales established a year ago.
★ ★ ★
King said a total of 224,367 Pontiacs and Tempests had been sold since the 1967 models first], went on sale this fall. In the same time span a year ago sa total of 202,065 units were sold.
Reds Bombard, Damage U.S. Ship O'Brien
SAIGON, South Vietnam Of)-------Thp yipfnam
war erupted today in land, sea and air action on the eve of the two-day Christmas truce.
Communist shore batteries bombarded and damaged the U.S< destroyer O’Brien off the North Vietnamese coast, and in the northern part of South Vietnam, U.S. Marines reported 110 Communists killed after a five-hour battle.
UJ5. B52 bombers made two more raids today, one of them in North Vietnam five miles/ above the Demilitarized Zone. UJS. fighter-bombers kept op their attacks on both North and Sooth Vietnam.
A U.S. spokesman reported the O’Brien came under heavy shelling from North Vietnamese coastal batteries this morning and took two hits on her port side as well as shrapnel damage. The spokesman said casualties on .the destroyer were light.
It was the first time in the war that a U.S. warship received direct hits from enemy shore batteries, although on two previous occasions American ships sustained shrapnel damage.
The spokesman said the O'Brien fired 130 rounds from her five-inch guns at the Communist batteries while AF Skyhawk jets from the carrier Kitty Hawk also attacked the gun positions, he said.
The coastal duel, lasting about 15 minutes, took place 25 miles north-northeast of Dong Hoi. The U.S. spokesman said the O’Brien was four . miles offshore in international waters of the Gulf of Tonkin. He said the O’Brien left the scene under her own power, presumably headed for a base' for repairs.
With thq 48-hour Christmas truce scheduled to start at 7 a.m. Saturday Saigon time (6 p m. EST today) U.S, Marines were reported still exchanging fire this afternoon with a Communist force estimated at about 500 men.
| In Toddy's f Press |
| Waterford Schools | Bids Opened for site I I development projects.— 1 j PAGE A-8.
j Children's Village |
Volunteer teachers need- j ed. — PAGE B-8.
Wake Island 8 Ex-Marine recalls Jap- § anese invasion 25 years 1 ago. - PAGE B-9.	I
Area News ...........A-4	I
Astrology .......... B-2
Bridge ............. B-2
Church News ' B-3-B-5 Crossword Puzzle ... C-U
Comics ............. B-2
Editorials ......... A-6
High School ........ B-l
Markets ............ C-4
Obituaries ......... C-5
Sports .7...... C-l—C-3
Theaters ...... B-8—B-9
TV-Radk) Programs C-ll
Wilson, Earl .....C-ll
Women’s Pages B-6—B-7 Yule Features ..A-5
TEMPTING TINSEL-A small lad’s first Christ-	p«nti« rn%% Rh.«.
mas tree is a perplexing tempting treat of tinsel Christmas morning for 18-month-old Kenneth, son that tiny fingers beg to touch. The bright glow of of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gary Thorne of 731 Los Arboles, lights and shiny ornaments kindle anticipation of Wolverine Lake.
N Y. Firemen Rescue Christmas Eve 7 Trapped Comrades
NEW YORK (JPI—A Times Square area crowd of thousands cheered itself hoarse as firemen—risking death in flame and smoke with every step—rescued seven of their comrades trapped by a four-story building that collapsed on them.
One % one, the seven men were dragged out last night and early today from behind blazing wreckage *	and tons** of wood and
------------ metal which could have
been their tomb.
All were taken to Bellevue Hospital. None appeared to be seriously injured but all were ' held for observation.
The sixth man rescued — his face blackened and his uniform
See Picture, Page C-5
Firms to Mark Long Weekend
Most Pontiac area businesses will be closed for the three-day Christmas weekend.
Pontiac State Bank and Community National Bank will (dose tomorrow noon and reopen Tuesday morning. First Federal Savings and Loan will' only be closed Monday. *>
City offices will be closed from noon today through Monday, County offices will close today at the normal time and reopen Tuesday morning. _ -
Fisher Body Plant will curtail production operations today. Other departments will be open as normal.
GMC Truck and Coach Division’s production assembly and engineering departments will be closed today. Other departments will proceed normally.
Pontiac Motor Division will continue partial operations in,, engine and sheet metal and serv ice departments today.
All three General Motor divisions will be closed from tomorrow through Monday.
in smoking rags — sat up on a stretcher, grinned, waved' to •Fire Commissioner Robert O, Lowery and gasped: “Merry Christmas, commissioner.”
There’s a chance of a few( snow flurries through tomorrow and temperatures will be biting. ★ ★ ★
Now that winter is here, the days will, gradually become longer. Yesterday was the shortest day of the year.
The weatherman says temperatures will average 3 to 7 degrees below the normal high of 31 to 35, and normal low of 17 to 22 for the next, five days.
The eather picture looks like this:
★ , ★
TODAY—Variable cloudiness and continued cold with a chance of a few light snow flurries and a high of 20 to 25. Northwest\finds-8 to 16 miles. ★	*	★
TOMORROW - Cloudy with a chance of flurries, cold.
★	*	★
SUNDAY - Continued cold ‘with a chance of flurries.
f Jesus Is the Comforter I
i. for Life's Stormy Seas
News, Flash
White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz was acquitted this morning of bribery charges brought against him by the Oakland County grand jury. Circuit Judge William J. Beer dismissed the case on a motion of Cheyz’ attorney, Joseph Lou-isell, because of insufficient evidence. (Earlier story, page A-2).
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the final article in a five-part series.)
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer
Deep ravines trenched the mountainsides, and out of them burst the sudden storms.
Ranging all around, on every side, the dark, brooding defiles of the winds disgorged their intermittent fury on the sunken sea.
And men traveled on that sea.
It was a treacherous place to be, unpredictable, chancy, so placid one moment, so wild the next, with shrieking violence and panic.
Mortals trembled at the stroke. Was there no security, no certitude, on this nether passage? Was God asleep, or dead? “Do You not care if
cried.
perishing?” the Apostles
It was night. The boat plunged and rolled, swamped by the hurtling waves. And the human beings, caught there in the peril and crisis native to their ealm, despaired. “Master, Master, we are perishing’”
Yet despite their doubts, there also was stability in that fierce crossing. There was basic sustenance and balance in the teeth of the tumult and frenzy among men. “Peace!
Be still ”
In that voice, out of the mystery of' that man called Jesus, flowed overwhelming calm. “Why are you afraid? Have you, no faith?” And into the savagery that lashed the earth came
strangely, overruling serenity.
....
- It had seemed, in the buffeting of the' elements and the helplessness, that He was unin-(Continued on Page2,7ioI. 5)
MM Shop HI f.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 88, 19G6
Mansfield: Thailand in Vietnam Pattern
Washington <ap> - sen-Ate Pemocratic leader Mike Mansfield sees in troubled Thailand the seeds of another Viet-nam-style war.
The early in-j gredients of the]
Vietnam i are there, said. American^ troops are being sent to help cope with rebell forces, he ad-1 ded, and, as MANSFIELD
was once the case in Vietnam, | add the danger of expanded they are cast as advisers, not j conflict has increased in the combatants.'
We could very well have in prospect another Vietnam,”
Mansfield said'lif an interview Thursday. "Our policy in Thailand seems to be treading the
same path.”	------ , ■ - ®
And in Vietnam itself: "I look limited war,” said the pensive, for a long, drawn-out struggle.” pipe-smoking Senate leader.
past year.
He saw a flicker of hope and a; step in the right direction in thej U.S. request that U.N. Secretary General U Thant seek al Vietnam cease-fire.
* * *
“In a sense, it is a controlled,
NO PROGRESS ^ Mansfield said U S. efforts at peace have produced “no progress toward a, just settlement”
U.S. Rushing Military Aid to Jordanians
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is rushing military equipment to Jordan in an apparent attempt to maintain a balance of power in the crisis-torn Middle East.
The State Department announced Thursday night the equipment included an undisclosed number of FTM jet fight-er-bombers Jordan previously agreed to purchase, but it did not spell out the’other kinds or amount of assistance the United States is providing “to strength-' en the defensive capability Of the Jordanian armed forces."
The announcement came shortly after the Jordanian government radio in Amman announced the resignation of the government of Premier Wasfl Tell. The department said the timing of the announcement of arms aid and the resignation of Tell’s government was nothing more than a coincidence.
Tell’s 22-month-old government has been under fire both in Jordan and in other Arab countries since a Nov. 13 Israeli attack on the Jordanian village erf "El Samu. Its opponents demanded strong retaliatory ap-' tion against the Israelis. ISRAELI WEAPONS
Shortly before the U.S. announcement, Israeli Premier ‘ Levi Eshkol said in Tel Aviv his country had "new, most important sources for weapons.” The sources were not identified.
Although Eshkol reiterated in principle Israel’s desire to respect existing frontiers, he said his nation was reserving its right of freedom of action in the "Crisis.
;. This was an apparent ref-eraxre to the recent decision of * the Arab Defense Council ^^rfhove non-Jordanian troops Jordan’s border with Israel.
. ..The U.N. Security Council censured Israel for the Nov. 13 attack. Israel said it acted in reprisal for border. raids by . Arab terrorists.
U.S.-Red Deals Are Charged
But it’s a war which could geti out of hand through miscalculation or accident. . .
The war has escalated gradually, the dangers have increased,” Mansfield said in a year-end assessment of the sib uation he analyzed 12 nionthsj ago as head of a Senate fact-finding team. i,CpULD ENGULF LAOS In a report published last Jan. the Mansfield team warned | that the war could engulf adja-Senators Eye Alleged cent Laos, move into Cambodia land erupt, too. in Thailand. Chinese Transactions !	*	*	*
-	-	| Now, Mansfield said, the Unit-
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen-ied States has 35,000 to 37,000 ate investigators are taking a men in Thailand, “a very
close look at charges that U.S. military contractors have purchased supplies for their Vietnam operations from Hong Kong firms controlled by Communist China.
The inquiry could lead to public hearings after Congress reconvenes Jan. 10.
In any event, a spokesman said Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska, will follow it up, either personally or through his Senate subcommittee on foreign, aid expenditures.
That panel has produced during the past nine months a series of questions about Red Chinese goods and U.S. military contractors.
$l-MHUON PURCHASE?
The latest inquiry was produced by an account in the Sunday London Observer, which reported the United States bought $1 million worth of steel from Red China for construction of bases in Vietnam.
, The Pentagon said Monday it had no information to substantiate that story, and no indication that any U.S. government procurement had come from Red China.
Joseph Lippman, the subcommittee’s staff director, said his -investigators asked the Pentagon Wednesday to fully investi-
ite the Observer account.
Lippman said that request was relayed to the U.S. commander of the Pacific theater, based in Honolulu.
Meanwhile, American sources in Singapore conceded that slips can occur in U.S. precautions designed to make sure there are nO purchases of Red Chinese goods.
“I think we may be looking at just the top of the iceberg here,” Lippman said in an interview.
decided increase over the situation a year ago.” He said Americans are ferrying troops by air to northeast Thailand to cope with insurgents there.
Mansfield said the Johnson administration has dealt carefully with Cambodia “and Seems to be aware of the fact tltyt Prince Norodom Sihanouk’s policy is, if at all possible, to teep Cambodia for the Cambo-dians and apart from the sjrug-gle.”
In Laos, Mansfield said, a year has brought little change. The country is still divided, he said, despite the theoretical, three-way coalition government.
The Weather
tmmmmmmmmmm<	: < t msmmmm
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Variable cloudiness and continued cold with a chance of a few light snow flurries today, I tonight and Saturday. High today 20 to 25. Low tonight ' g to 15. Sunday’s outlook: Continued cold with a chance of k flurries. • Northwest winds 8 to 16 miles today*—
BIRMINGHAM — Schools Supt. Dr. John Blackhall Smith charged today that the head of the Oakland County Commission
Five Persons City Victims of Robberies
Commerce Girl Gets 30 Days
'Evidence of Drinking by Minors at House'
' At I *.m.: Wind velocity I Direction: Northwest Sun sets Friday at 5:05 p.m.
One Yyr Ago In P Highest temperature .......
temperature .........
ither: Cloudy, rain
Thursday In Pontiac
(ai recorded d---------
Highest temperature . . lowest lempejeture ...
Mean temperature ......
Weather: Partly sunt
Alpena 25 9 Fort Worth Escanaba 23 10 JscKsonvitte Gr. Rapids ,33 12 Kansas Clly
Muskegon Pellston Traverse C. 1 Albuquerque -Atlanta i Bismarck
At least five persons were robbed on city streets yesterday and today, according to Pontiac police.
it ★	★
Another robbery attempt failed, police said, when bandits were scared off by a passing vehicle.
One of the victims, Roger Haack, 24, of 668 Inglewood, nearly avoided being robbed when he wrestled a knife away from his assailant.
Haack, who was eventually robbed of $48, was delivering flowers on Rockwell when •male pushed him against fence and threatened him with a knife.
★ + ★
Haack told police he managed to dislodge the knife from the culprit and hit him several times. Then, Haack said, the intruder flashed a revolver. YESTERDAY The robbery occurred at 5:30 p.m. yesterday.
Leaton Ruble, 24, of 33 Mechanic said three males jumped into his car and robbed him of $65 at knifepoint on Auburn at 12:20 a.m. yesterday.
Charles Allison of 86 Cottage told police two males accosted him as he was walking home. He said one of his assailants grabbed him around his neck while the other searched through his pockets.
Charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, a 19-year-old girl was found guilty yesterday by a judge who branded the girl’s former home an “attractive nuisance.”
Sharon Preto, formerly of 1405 Oakley Park, Commerce Township, began serving today a 30-day term in the Oakland County Jail.
Commerce Township Justice John C. Weick also assessed the girl $25 court costs.
“There is evidence of intoxication (of minors) in your house,” Weick told the defendant.
* ★ - ★
We have, enough trouble in this township without you attracting youngsters to your home — we just can’t countenance this kind of behavior.” ON OWN BEHALF Weick’s verdict came after Miss Preto took the witness stand on her own behalf.
She said she had known since April a group of teen-aged boys who “visited” her house.
The group of youths included five arrested by sheriff’s deputies in a raid Dec. 13.
Cincinnati 1 Denver Detroit
10 -10 Washington
NATIONAL WEATHER — Tonight’s weather mixture promises rain and showers along the upper Pacific Coast, snow flurries in the northern Rockies and from the Great t.d1ca« south through Tennessee. There is a belt of rain and showers through most of Dixie and along the Gulf Coast. It will be warmer in the northern Rockies,, cool elsewhere.
Jesus Is the Comforter for Life's Stormy Seas
- (Continued From Page One)
volVed, uncaring, a sleeping Lord, no longer present, but He was there, nonetheless, accessible, responsive to men’s insufficiencies.
It is odd that an itinerant Jewish teacher of obscure Galilee could instill such assurance, such deep-going trust and respite Into the turbulent journey of men. Yet He himself was enigmatic, extraordinary.
He was a plain workman, a companionable mixer, a great storyteller, a nonconforming and uncompromising rebel.' He was all of these faces and functions, bat in sum, He was all 'of these faces and functions^ but in sum, He was not just any of them, j He could not be categorized, or pinned down to any conditional mold or mien. He fits no descriptive profile.
Indeed, He was a man, a thorough-going, dynamic one, oi vivid, arresting qualities, “made like His brethren in every- respect,” Scripture says.
A MAN
Yet He also was more than that; He was a man, in all the magnificence of manhood,' but He also affirmed another stamp.
“The Father is in Me and I am the Father ... I and the Father are one.”
s threatened
Allison said he v with a knife.
$8 IN CASH '
Taken in the robbery early today was $8, two pocket knives, fingernail clippers and two cans of macaroni.
Frank Korth, 23, of 6745 Norton, Troy, told police he was robbed by two males in the rear of a building on South Paddock.
Korth’s assailants threatened him with a knife after entering his car. Taken was $110 and a coat.
Alvin James, 46, of 114 Dresden also was approached by two gun-brandishing males on S. East Boulevard at about 12:15 a.m. today,
Unable to find James’ wallet, the bandits fled when a car appeared.
Lillie M. Broade, 62, of 487 Nevada told police someone took her fyirse, containing $115, at Bagley and Hughes at 8:65 night.
Quantities of beer and wine and a glue-sniffing bag were also confiscated from'the Oakley Park address.
$5 COST
Two men — one of whom Miss Preto identified as her fiancee —• along with three teen-agers were each assessed $5 costs by White Lake Justice Richard C. Murphy for entering without permission.
One of three juveniles apprehended by deputies Dec. 13 testified yesterday that he had been at the former Preto house one day when he skipped school.
Investigators who found the ^ * * 14-year-old boy said he was “in-1 toxica ted - and slow in his I speech,” although, they said,; there was no.smell of alcohol on his breath.
Despite all the discernible human capacities and stature He displayed, He remains, at last, beyond men’s full comprehension.
Yet in the countenance with which He graced this earthly sphere, with its varied expressions, one perhaps characterized Him more adequately than all the rest.
That was His role as ^' comforter — the one who-' relieved the anguish among men, who tamed the tempests of life.
“Peace I leave with you; ... Let not your hearts be troubled, neither let them be afraid!’
It was an inner reinforcement, a penetrating, healing balm that He dispensed along His way, freeing the rejected from loneliness, the depraved from their mire, the rich from shackles of wealth, the sick from their pain.
★ ★
He radiated that immense comfort around Him, that unruffled strength that subdues the storms when the going is rough, that steadies the rudder when the ship shudders and founders toward the rocks.
PRECARIOUS SEA ‘Why are you troubled, and why do questions arise in your heart? . . . Where is your faith He aslcs in the howling wind. ‘Lo, I am with you always to the close of the age.”
The world still navigates that precarious sea between the hills of time.
And out of the gorges the thunders still break, the winds rage and the wayfarers hudtjle, forlorn, unsure, writhing against the night.
★ ★ ★
But in the thick of the tempest, a friend travels with men.
He knows those seas. He has run the gauntlet. He has tread those inconstant waters himself. Hail! Take heart, it is I; have no fear,” There in that hard and convulsive pass, He mans the helm.
That is the man bom at Christmas, the worker, the mixer, the storyteller, rebel and the great conrforter, He who plunged into man’s struggles, emergencies and tragedies, confronting the harshest blows, and knowing it would continue to be heard, yet in his remarkable manhood, confident about it and triumphant.
Birmingham Area News
County OEO Director Blasted by School Chief
3 Convicts From City to Be Retried
Three Pontiac men, convicted of burglary more than two years ago, will get a new trial in Oakland County Circuit Court, the Michigan Court of Appeals ruled yesterday.
At the same time, the Court of Appeals rilled against the contention of the three — all Negroes — that they were denied a fair trial because the jury “showed no contact with Negroes socially or informally.” The court agreed on another appeal motion, however, that the jury that convicted A. J. Simpson, 33, Am Car-son, 27, and William Griffin, 33, should have been instructed on the lesser charge of illegal entering without break-hr":—
The significance of the decision was the court’s refusal to grant a new trial on the defendants’ claim that the prosecution systematically” removed persons from the jury who had ‘even the remotest contact with Negro persons in their past.”
‘We can find neither authority nor logic for the contention that a juror must be familiar with or. sympathetic to a given (feferfdant. Impartiality rather than empathy is the true test,” the court said in an opinon wrtten by .Judge John W. Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge.
FOUND GUILTY Simpson, Carson and Griffin were found guilty Oct. 8, 1964 of breaking and entering the Harley Davidson Motorcycle Co., 372 S. Saginaw, on July 26, 1963.
They were sentenced by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
Simpson was sentenced to to 10 years, Griffin to 3 to 10 years, and Carson 1 to 10 years. ★ ★ ★
In ordering the new trial, the Appelate Court said, “No proof was adduced that anything was taken from the building, nor an attempt to take anything.” FOLLOWING CHASE The three surrendered to Pontiac police following a chase during which time several shots were reportedly fired at a patrolman.
★ ★ ★
Originally all were accused of second count of assault with intent to murder but the charge was later dismissed because of insufficient evidence. - -
TV Personality	u
Soys Interview	Jr
With Ho OK'd J
LOS ANGELES (APjajjTele-1 vision commentator Louis Lo-§ max says he has permission [; from ■ the United States and I North Vietnam to interview Ho § Chi Minh in Hanoi.
He said Thursday he would fly to Washington today for State Department briefing, then leave for the Far East Saturday.
“The North Vietnamese Journalistic Association has ranged the trip for me to interview President Ho Chi Minh and Premier Pham Van Dong," Lomax said. “I will be in North Vietnam about two weeks and plan to interview as many people as I can.” v
For Shoplifting|
Boy Faces Christmas in Jail
THOMASVILLE, Ga. (AP) - It will be Christmas in § jail for a homeless, 11-year-old boy who was arrested this week for shoplifting.
“He’s got nowhere to go and nobody cares for him,” said Judge J. K. Harper of Juvenile Court.
Since he has no home, and since Tbomasville, like most Georgia cities, has no juvenile detention home, there seems no alternative to Christmas in a cell, the judge said.
He told officers when he was arrested at a bus . station he was on his way to Miami, Fla., all alone. He said his mother is in a Florida prison. Nothing is known of his father.
★ - ★ ★
The judge said the person with wtjom the boy was staying has become physically incapacitated. “It’s a routine case where another child is the victim of circumstances.”
“We are trying to find where he belongs and to get him back there,” said an official of the State Department of Family ami Children Services.
Lie Detector Urged for Ruby
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Texas Atty. Gen. Waggoner Carr wants state- police to arrange the lie detector test requested by Jack Ruby.
Ruby, 55, has been in a Dallas hospital since Dec. 9 as' a cancer patient.
★
He was convicted of killing Lee Harvey Oswald, but the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals reversed the' conviction and ordered a new trial Oswald was identified by the Warren Commission as President John F. Kennedy’s ] f In a letter to Director Homer Garrison Jr. of the Texas Department of Public Safety, Carr said:
‘NO CONSPIRACY’
“The Warren Commission concluded that Ruby’s shooting of Oswald was not done in conspiracy with others, but Ruby ’s act alone. Ruby has repeatedly, requested a lie detector test to prove that he was not acting in conspiracy with others. I “I hope you will take immediate steps to determine whether Ruby’s present mental and physical condition is such as to insure a reliable result”
★	★ it
Ruby is undergoing chemical treatment for cancer in Parkland Hospital at Dallas where his condition is serious.
on Economic Opportunity did the Birmingham schools a 'great disservice” when be [raised, the, question of the district’s •eligibility for federal
He said that James M. Mc-Neely, executive director, 'demonstrated his lack of knowledge” of. Birmingham activities when he said the district has made no attempt to recruit the poor into the program financed by tba Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965.
“We made a very detailed search to find those who might qualify under the poverty de-scriptfon,” said Dr. Smith.
“An examination of our selection processes for last summer’s program will show that the first characteristic was economic.”
The summer program, he said, for which the board received a $96,000 grant, was to assist students for whom i strong guidance and remedial irogram was necessary and 'for whom poverty was not the controlling qualification for participation.”
CONVICTION
'He (McNeely) demonstrates a conviction that ail learning difficulties are trainable only to a poverty states.” —
Dr. Smith also charged that tt is not the function of the Office of Economic Oppor-tunity to interpret the Elemen- A tary, and Secondary Education Act of 1965.
It is the function of the Michigan State Department of Education to determine if the intent of the law has been filled, he said, and “over and over it has been interpreted that Birmingham and comparable communities qualify.”
★ ★ ★
“Mr. McNeely* is well aware of this,” he said, “but he continues to assume a responsibility in an operation that is entirely outside of his jurisdiction.”
EVERY RESOURCE Dr. Smith pointed out that the board of education has sought every resource available to bring the best educational opportunities possible to the youngsters in the Birmingham schools.”
Under the Title I program, he said, the board and the administration were convinced that there were more than 300 children “who could greatly benefit from a program that was not being provided for within the resources of the community.”
Funds were available, he said, for the purpose of providing a program that could not otherwise be offered to a group of students in need of added attention if, they are to achieve their potential.
The controversy arose when McNeely refused to give commission endorsement to Birmingham’s plan for a follow-up program to last summer’s project.	/
NOT SUBMITTED Hie board of education has not yet submitted an application for a $42,000 grant.
McNeely said today that he preferred not to comment on Dr. Smith’s statement at this time.
“If I feel it warrants a reply, ’ll do so l&ter,” he said.
Cheyz Lawyer to Ask Judge: Rule Innocent
Circuit Judge William J. Beer was to be asked today to find White-Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz innocent of bribery charges.
Cheyz’ attorney, Joseph Lou-isell, informed Beer yesterday that he would make a motion lor the directed judgment, rather than have the case go to the jury, alleging that insufficient evidence has been presented.
The prosecution ended its case shortly before noon yesterday.
White Lake Towitship Clerk Ferdinand C. Vetter was the last witness to be [called by Asst. Prosecutor James Roberts.
Vetter testified to the authenticity of some of the township records accepted into evidence during the four-week trial.
Cheyz, 39, is accused of conspiring to accept money in return for his favorable vote on a rezoning issue-
B—6
THE PONTjjAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1966
Home in the
a Collector's Paradise
Mrs. Roberts’ collection of Christmas cards dating from the fan-shaped card of 1881 shows the evolution of Santa Claus from a trim brown-clad figure carrying o staff to hts present-day rotundity. He has also acquired a beard.
News of Interest
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Armstrong of Cherokee road will entertain on Christmas day for their family. Guests will be their daughter and husband Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Lyons and children, Steve, Matt, David, Mandy and Becky.
Dr. Lyons’ sister and husband, the Henry Kollingers, will also be guests. The Armstrongs’ son, Mike, will also be home from his* studies at Northern Michigan University for the holidays.
★	★	★ .
The Virgil E. Boyds of Dunston Road will celebrate their Christmas holiday family style. Their son and daughter will be visiting them with the grandchildrens
They are the R. N. Boyds of Minneapolis, Minn, and daughter and the R. M. Irelands of Lincoln, Neb. and their two daughters.
Also on hand will be Mrs. Boyd’s sister and husband, the Ray Shannons of Bridgeport, Neb.
★	★	★
The Arnold, Jeromes of West Iroquois Road will travel to Poseyville, Ind. to visit her parents, the E. A. Meinereings of that city.
Present also for the cjhristtnas weekend will be the Tim Jeromes and the John McDonalds of Los Angeles, Calif, with two-month-old daughter, Tracy. Mrs. McDonald is the former Kay Jerome.
The Jeromes’ other son, Arnold Jerome Jr. and his wife of Indianapolis, Ind. will also be present.
Following the weekend celebration, the McDonalds will visit Porfftac before leaving for the West Coast.
★ ★ ★
Christmas dinner will be hosted by Mrs. Gelston Poole of Watkins Lake Monday for several guests.
Coming will be the Fred Pooles with their youngsters, Mary, Betsy and Amy. The Richard Pooles with Jane, David, Ruth Ann and Bobby will also'”be on hand.
More joining the fun will be the Lyle Hoards, the Michael'Bells, and Mrs. Allan Monroe.
★ ' ★ ★
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cole of Bloomfield Hills will entertain Christmas day for their daughter and her husband, the A1 Holcombs and their children, Andrea and Gary.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Trank Bach, the mother of Mrs. Bruce Annett, and Mrs. Annett’s Sister, Mrs. Jean Hayes, will be present for Christmas day dinner with Mrs. Hayes’ two sons, Frank and John.
Included in the family get-together at the Bruce Annett home at Sylvan Lake are Mr. Annett’s mother, Mrs. Roy Annett, and his sister and husband, the R o 1 f e Smiths with their sons Craijg and Sheldon.
Mrs. Howard Lyon and son Robert will also be guests. ★	★	★
After the usual festive Christmas, day dinner at home the whole Ernest A. Jones clan of Bloomfield Hills will view tiie competition between the Detroit Red Wings and Montreal at Olympia Stadium.
Rooting for* the Wings will" be Crystine, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones Jr., Steve, Janet and Mark, and of course the senior Joneses.	,
★	★	ir
The Ednyind Princes of Lake Angelus will have a week-end holiday guest for Christmas festivities. Coming to help celebrate will be Dr. Dorothea Wyatt of Flint.
DOEREN Dane moved: as we arrived at the loberts home on Hick-Road and a cardinal on the windowpane as Loberts told of her unre-of raising sheep *try.
“My home is literally ‘steeped in antiquity’ because everyone collects something. My husband who is sales manager for a private-line pharmaceutical firm collects clocks. He likes to hear them tick. If they strike the hours, he likes them even more,’’ Mrs. Roberts said.
She -collects china pitchers, tinware, tree ornaments and Christmas cards. The oldest Staffordshire pitcher in a collection of more than 114, is over 110 years old.
Daughters Kathleen, 14, who attends Fenton Junior High, , Liza,'8, Rebecca, 5 and three-year-old Stephanie collect animals. If they find one they want, they sell eggs or wool from the sheep to pay for it.
Mrs. Roberts helps the girls budget their earnings to buy more animals or feed the ones they already have.
She supervises the care and feeding of the two horses, a pony and a burro, also 10 sheep including Kathy’s ‘LBJ’ which stands for Little Benny Jr..
— At last count there were 10 cats, including a temperamental Siamese . . . and of course, the Dane.
The family has a Holly mailing address, a telephone in the White Lake Exchange (out of Milford). The girls go to Fenton schools. Their parents vote in Rose Township. The nearest public library is in Highland.
Mrs. Roberts considered a career in advlrstising as she studied journalism at Michigan. State. She has published poems in The Ladies Home Journal and Woman’s Day.
Atop the Christmas tree each year is a hand-blown glass star her great-grandfather brought from Fort Wayne (near Detroit) to Highland by ox-drawn sleigh in 1859. His daughter, the former Liza Beaumont Taylor of Highland Township, died at the age of 110.
The children put their greatgrandmother’s only doll in a rocking chair beside the tree. Her coat of black astrakhan resembles our present-day ‘poodle cloth’.
Easily converted into a pull-toy is the shiny black rocking-horse. With his rockers removed, he is portable.
“In those days children were happy with a few gingerbread cookies, a string of popcorn, or a pair of mittens,” Mrs. Roberts told us.
There is a quiet dignity and charm about the Roberts’ green-shuttered white frame colonial home in a setting of tall pines.
The barns<and shelters for the stock repeat the stark whiteness of the house.
“Thkre’s nothing like'my grandmother’s cast iron kettle for making doughnuts on the big old stove.” says Mrs. Henry P. Roberts of Hickory Ridge Road, Rose Toumship. The clock atop the stove
is dated 1880 and the cookie-cutters in the foreground were made in the 1875-95 era. Waiting to sample the goodies are the Roberts’ daughters, Rebecca (at left) and Stephanie.
Personals
The Willis Brewers of Lake- ^	^
Highly prized by Mr. and Mrs. Roberts is the notice of an auction, along with antique cookie-cutters mounted on
Tell Her in Plain Words .
a bread-board, the oil lamp, and other memorabilia. A modern electric range is, of course, used for meal preparation.
There Is No Tactful Way
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My husband’s brother and his wife have made -it a habit to “call on us” every Sunday. They! arrive with| their four chil-1 dren, “loaded I down” with one J quart of milkl and a quarter | of a pound of | bacon (for eight|
' of us!)
My sister-in-1 law.then says she hopes I won’t mind if she does a small laundry. Then she proceeds to use my washer, bleach, soap powder, hot water, dryer, and steam iron for a whole week’s laundry.
Naturally I can’t just sit and watch her, so I pitch in and help. Now Abby, they live only 35 miles away, so do you think they really come *to see us, or to get their laundry done?
I don’t particularly care to spend my Sundays that way. So how do I tactfully put a stop, to it?
FED UP
DEAR FED: I doubt if your sister-in-law would respond to tact. But if you want to put a stop to it,' tell her that you don’t do your laundry on Sunday and if she does, she should do hers at home.
A *	*
DEAR ABBY: Why is it that through the ages most men have treated their mistresses far better than they hive treated their wives? What is behind this warped reasoning?
If it weren’t for the .strong maternal instinct, I am sure more women would rather be a man’s mistress than his wife.
PHILOSOPHER
DEAR PHILOSOPHER: A mistress does not have'to boil the bottles or battle the bills. All she has to do is look pretty and wait for her telephone to ring.
Naturally, since she gets the •I frosting on the cake, she is al-
ways good-humored, loving and sweet-tempered. So the man who gets this kind of treatment responds in kind to the woman who provides it.
“ ★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year-old boy who needs your help. I have been going steady with a girl for nearly a year and I want to break up with her. but I can’t And a good reason.
She is a very nice girl, and I know she likes me a lot, but Abby, to be truthful, I want to • go with another girl. How can I break up with Girl Number One so I can go with Girl Number Two? Thank you.
RANDY
DEAR RANDY: You have a good reason. But be kind. Tell Girl Number One that you think it would be better for both of
you if you started dating others.. Then get one of your friends to ask tier out to start the ball rolling. *
★ ww
DEAR ABBY: A man who was related to a relative of mine (through marriage) died the other day. This person was no relative of mine, mind you, and while he was living I’had no use for him.
I didn’t send flowers or come .around to pay my last respects, so “now my relatives are not speaking to me. Was I wrong?
NOT SPEAKING
DEAR NOT SPEAKING: To “pay last respects” to someone forwhom you had no respect in the first place, to my way of thinking, is hypocrisy. Don’t let it bother you.
view Street will spend Christmas day with thejf daughter and son-in-law the Donald Johnsons also of LakeView 'Street and their children Christine, Doreen, Donald and James.
M®. and Mrs. Leslie Johnson of Ramona Terrace will join them.
★	★	★
The William H. Pettibones of Bloomfield Hills will have the traditional	turkey	dinner on
Christmas Eve. Joining them Will be the junior Pettibones (Jane Bennett) who arrived Wednesday	from	West La-
fayette, Ind.
Michael Pettibone was host to some 20 classmates from Bloomfield Hills High School at a pre-holiday party in his home.
★	★	★
Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Worster of Orchard Lake will have with them for Christmas, her mother, Mrs. J. W. Davis of Wenonah Drive. The newly wed David Worsters of East Lansing are also expected.
The former Susan' Kusak daughter of the Ernest H. Kusaks of Aubumdale Avenue attends Michigan State University.
★ ★ ★
The John D. Reads of Franklin, also Dr. and Mrs. Charles N. Hoyt of Port Huron will share a visit with their first grandchild, Jennifer Ann Read,
for Visit
By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: A month after our baby was born, a friend of my husband telephoned me he would come to see the baby “as soon as we were settled.” Since I wasn’t feeling very well, I told him I wasn’t up to seeing visitors yet. He said that he and his wife would come latter. Now I have heard through the grapevine that they will not call until we tell him we are ready for visitors.
I feel he should inquire if we are ready to receive them.— Mrs. J. V.
Dear Mrs. J-V.: This sort of “I Won’t speak to him until he speaks to me” business is an awful waste of time! Undoubtedly your friend feels he shouldn’t offer to visit again until he hears from you, having been asked to delay once.
So why don’t you just call, or ask your husband to tell him you’re feeling fine now and would love to see him and his wife any time?
★ ★ ★ ,
Dear Mrs. Post: What is the proper way for a daughter-in-law to introduce her mother-in-law? — Mrs. S.F.
Dear Mrs. S.F.: It’s warmer to introduce parents-in-law by saying, “This is my motherdn-
on Christmas Day at the Read t * law,” or “I’d like you to meet
home. She was born Nov. 16 to " * —	1— ” *u““ ‘-----
the Douglas Reads of Detroit.
Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs,. Robert Read (Judith Ann Broth) of Royal Oak will join the family group. ^	^	^
Mrs. Russell,, Eames of Ot-. tawa Drive will join her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross Thompson of Bloomfield Hills for .their traditional wild game-dinner on Christrrtas Eve.
my father-in-law,” than to say, ‘‘This is Mrs. (or Mr.) Jones.”
It isn’t necessary for you to add the' last name since it to the same as yours, but if your husband were introducing your mother, he would say, “my mother-in-law, Mrs. Smith.”
★ ★ ★
Send your question to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, and don’t forget to include your name and address.
New American Remembers. Yule 'at Home'
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor All over America families are making last - minute preparations for Christmas, the most joyous holiday of the year. , But there are many —''new citizens in this vast country — yvho remember other Christmases. These memories lie deep and their owners would not wish them gone. But with them come a bit of sadness.
* Mrs. Arthur Schmitk of Newport Street has recently received her first citizenship papers. She calls herself a “50 per cent American” now.
★ ★ ★
' Katherina Schmitz loves America. She. has never regretted leaving her native Germany to find a home in the. N e W World.
But at this time of year she finds herself remembering the -Christmases of her childhood at a time before anyone had heard of a man called Hitler. .
Mrs. Scllmitz recreated that
kind of Christmas for us in a recent interview.
There were three children in the family, two girls and a boy; Katherina was the oldest. They lived in Wuppertal which is near Qologne. Their house was in a forest.
“My father was a very special man,” says Mrs. Schmitz. He must have loved Christmas for he made it live vividly in his daughter’s memory..
Her mother had spent days baking all the favorite,German Christmas goodies — pfeffer-nuesse, lebkuchen, stollen, marzipan and rum hearts. She had goose stuffed with a dried fruit dressing ready for Christmas dinner.
“Our Christmas tree was always in the middle* of the dining room with piles of packages for each of us children. My father sprayed “snow” on the tree and there were real candles.”
There were also beautiful hand carved creche figures under the tree.
The children did not hang up stockings; they put oyt paper plates for St. Nicholas who filled them with candy.
Unable to wait even for daylight, the three children would get up sometime between 4 and 5 a.m., after being awake half the night. Their parents got up too — probably in self-defense.
★ ★ ★
First of all, the children got their plate of goodies from St. Nicholas “and a tummy ache/’ says Mrs. Schmitz.
Her father would put a record of “Silent Night” on the grama-phone and everyone, still in pajamas, would sing.
The two pet dogs joined the group and Moeppi, the dachshund, would sit there and yowl. He couldn’t stand music.
Dressing and breakfast were next. But it still wasn’t time for the tree and the presents. Father, the children end the dogs had to walk in the forest for an hour. Mother stayed home, presumably to start dinner;
"I remember now, says our story teller, “how quiet it was. It was like a church. Then suddenly the church bells would ring. It must have been about 7 a.m. by this time.” *
TRUE MEANING Deep in the woods, her father would stop his walk and say to his children, “What you see here — this peace is the real Christmas, not the presents.” Home again, the children lit-1 erally shot through the door to the dining room, anxious to tear open presents. But father stopped them again and made them wait until be rang a bell as a go-ahead signal.
What Katherina Schmitz remembers best of SU is, “This peace is the real Christinas”... and years later, safe in America, she adds:
“My special Christmas prayer goes to the man in Vietnam. I wish 1 could do something for him because I knew what It Is to be in a war.”
GW
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, lOfifi
Disney's	Creativity Showed in Interviews
VOLUNTEER AT WORK - Mrs. Fidelia Yale, a 72-year-old volunteer at Oakland County Children’s Village School, tutors a young student in remedial reading. A retired
teacher of Clarkston Community Schools, Mrs. Yale helps students at the school with their academic work, usually tutoring one pupil at a time.
Children Wait in Need
By HUDSON WILLSE ;.as principal of Children’s j Village in Dobbs Ferry and Wanted for Christmas or lageSchool.	WHtwyek School for Boys in
shortly thereafter: at least 20! Enrollment at the school flue- j Cmton-on-Hudson. volunteer teachers..	. . Mes rapidly because of the I™*
Apply at Oakland County ChU-!^rt avera«e ** * ita Wib.	^
'	, ,,,,,	_ . .	'	-. The average pupil remains at	*	*	*
dren’s Village School, 1075 N. ChiIdren>s village only 35 days. At Dobbs Ferry, Marshall ob-Telegraph, Waterford Township. I	*	*	*	served, there are 400 volunteers
Already restricted because j Present enrollment is 110. fe^rare rffbur^hSSrslTiS of cramped facilities w h i c h However, the total is expected i to Kjj|
to approach last year’s high of!	i
180. Marshall hopes not.	! Marshall said he was im-
iAnrirru«p«!	pressed with ‘,the volunteer
LARGE CLASSES	workers and tremendous
“It makes for larger classes amount of funds available.” than we can handle effective-! The funds, he said, come from ly,” he said.	i state aid, agencies and con-
The average child at the' I tributions. school, which extends from !| “After seeing these places kindergarten through 10th i which are supposed to be the grade, is 2tE» years behind in exemplary programs in this reading, according to M a r- country, subjectively at least, I shall.	think Oakland County is doing
“Many have average or bet- Ja very good job. ter intelligence, but because of i “And hopefully, with the many factors, they’ve been un-| building of a new school, we able to learn to read well.” will be able to expand our edu-*	cational program and opportu-
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is pis last of fins articles on Walt Disney by AP columnist Bob Thomas.)
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - A Wah Disney interview was ritualistic in form, but never in content'
The procedure was always die . The reporter went with Disney’s public relations man to thei award - packed office on the] third floor the animation! building at the THOMAS noon hour. A secretary.served tomato juke to Walt and the visitors, and Walt began "talk-
He sat at a low table laden with scripts and reports; there was no desk in the Disney office. All about were mementoes of past triumphs: ceramic busts of Mickey Mouse, the Dwarfs, etc. But Walt had scant interest in the past. Very often he would talk about projects that would not reach the public for three, four, five ydars.
cheat pupils out of the experiences in recreational and occupational therapy they need and deserve, the school cannot adequately handle the flood of court wards who inhabit its halls every year.
The county, which finances the school, and Waterford Township School District, which administers it, are in accord a new facility is needed to replace the outmoded building which once housed the Oakland County Contagious Disease Hospital.
Until a new school is realized, the next best thing that could happen to it is recruitment of a volunteer teacher corps to provide the necessary individual attention to these children who almost without exception experience severe learning difficulties.
VOLUNTEER ARRIVES The arrival of Mrs. Fidelia! Yale, a 72-year-old former1
With a staff of 12 full-time
nities for wards of the court.”
"teachers’ including four cer-NEED EXISTS tiffed special education teach- But volunteers will still be ers, the largest class at pres- needed, said Marshall, ent numbers 18 pupils. Th e|
student-teacher ratio is favorab-
Mrs. Yale is considered by
The wall opposite the desk featured two main exhibits. One was a blow-up of Variety’s annual list of all-time box-office winners. It pleased "Walt when.
"Mary Poppins” climbed to thei No. 4 spot last year, topped only by “Gone With the Wind,”
Ben-Hur” and “The Ten Com-mandments.”
MAP OF DISNEYLAND | f(j The other wall exhibit was an aerial map of Disneyland, not as it is today, but with the improvements Walt planned to add over the years. He played with the park like a boy with an erector set. Always he was seeking new ways to please the crowds.
I “Let’s go eat,” Walt would say after he had expounded on| his work in progress. He walked I down the corridor and along Dopey Drive — the streets are named after the studio’s stars
to the commissary. Along the TRIUMPHANT CREATOR— way he said hello to employes; Walt Disney, the creative virtually all called him “Walt,” genius of Hollywood, holds the but the casualness was not to be four Oscars he won at the mistaken for intimacy, There Motion picture Academy pre-was always a respectful dis- sentatiojis in 1954.
^compared with most public j^y"^ en excepUonal voiun.
teer in that she works full-time.
schools.
HELPS SOME
This helps, but not that much, j Clarkston teacher, as a voIiin-|Marshall emphasizes, teer at Children’s Village School] we have 15 kids in a last September was of tremeri-j ciasS) we have 15 kids with dous help, according to Prin-j severe problems.” dpal Junes Mustall.	^ chMren ^ ^ ^
*	to the school for various rea-
Another volunteer, Mrs. Es- stms noted Marshall, ther Smith followed and things; ,	* ’ *	*
began to look brighter.
But it’s only a start, said Marshall, in his third year problems, before being assigned to pupils.
“Our primary goal at this time is to find 20 persons with teaching certificates, or certain experiential factors which would qualify them, who can devote one-half day a week.”
However, Marshall contends the school could use 40 volunteers for a total of 80 to 90 hours a week.
SMALL LOADS The volunteers would assist the paid staff With tutorial and remedial reading and other academic areas, working with a small caseload of children usually one or two at a time.
They would undergo a full orientation program — a series of five sessions — with techniques and children with special emphasis on remedial
•	Many come from neglect situations.
•	Many	more	are	referred
because of the child’s inability to adjust in the home or schdol.
•	Many have histories of home or school truancy or incorrigibility or other violations of the Michigan Juvenile Code.
•	A few have become involved in serious delinquent acts, such as car theft and breaking and entering.
*	★	*	•
“You	have	to build	up	their
self • concepts,” Marshall stressed. “They are failure fixated. They expect failure and consequently often receive it in the public school setting,”
Thus the need for volunteers, said Marshall, pointing out a one to one situation is most ideal.
■k	*	*
Last month, Marshall discovered first-hand what volunteers can mean to schools for court wards when he visited the New York institutions of Children’s
The widow, who lives at Independence Square Apartments at 5901 Dixie, Independence Township, appreciates her job and is appreciated by pupils and staff alike.
“We consider her really as part of our staff even though she i» on voluntary status,” said Marshall.
★ ★ ★
“I’m really happy,” said Mrs. Yale. “And the kids love her,” interjected Marshall.
NEW EXPERIENCE
Mrs. Yale, who still {days golf, calls her work a new experience after teaching several years in New York and Michigan public schools. ....
★	*	*
She works with eight pupils at Children’s Village School on an individual basis.
James Hunt, director of Oakland County Juvenile Court, and Supt. of Waterford Township Schools Dr. Don 6. Tatroe feel it’s their privilege to have Mr$. Yale’s services. •
*	*	★
She recently received a letter of appreciation from each.
And they’re glad to send out 20 more, too.
Bridge building is a $3.97 billion construction business in the United States.
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tance between employea and the boos.
. * * ' *
Walt always sat at the corner table in the Coral Room, which was reserved for executives, stars and visiting dignitaries. After ordering his lunch — he was usually on a diet to tose a few pounds — Walt began taking on the subject of the interview.
* A A
Perhaps interview ia not the right term. Like many risen of vast creativity, Walt was impatient with the usual give-and-take of a press interview. He would grasp a thought, examine it, expand it and pursue it to the extreme.
MANY MILLIONS Sometimes he would talk about' an enterprise that would cost many millions of dollars. Or he-could have been describing the antics of a bear in the next animated feature, “The Jungle Book.” In that case bis eyebrows would waggle and his cheeks would puff up bear-like; he was as good a story-teller in person as he was on the screen.
A A A
Over a period of 20-odd years I had many such lunches with Walt, and I also tagged along as he prowled through Disneyland. He talked of things present and future and often relived events! of his past. He revealed himself j as a creator of fantasies, but; never as a person. :
There ware two Walt Dtaeys, public and private. The public Disney put his name and lace company’s product and contributed himself to any exploitation that fcould aid the cause. But be drew the line on any invasion of his personal Ufa.
A A A
It was significant that Disney’s funeral was held last week with only family and a few close associates present, thus avoiding the mawkish spectacles that have marred the passing of oth-
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„ JOHN MILLS * RALPH RICHARDSON • MCHAEL CAINEj'r?^ * peter cook DUDLEY MOORE-NANETTE NEWMAN • TONY HANCOCK-PETER SELLERS
FRIDAY at 7:00 and 9:00-SATURDAY at 1-3-5-7-9:00
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1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2d, 1966
Lew Gets 34 Points in UCLA Victory
Lew Aldndor played his poorest game, bat college basketball’s sophomore phenomenon still threw in 34 points to lead top-ranked UCLA to a 04-74 victory over Colorado State University.
h *	*
Down 41-34 at halftime, the CSU Rams from Fort Collins tied the score at 64-64 before
Alcindor spoiled their chance Thursday night of going into the record books as the first college team to beat UCLA and their 7-foot-1% superstar.
* ★ / ★.
Alcindor and Lynn Shackelford hit for four straight field goals to break the tie with less thuwfive minutes left and delight a crowd of 12,437 at Pauley PaviKon in Lqs Angeles.
' “I played poorly, -especially on defense,’* Alcindor said. “I just wasn’t alert as much as I should have been on defense, I don’t feel Fm progressing as fakt as I would like to defensively. They gave me soote trouble with their sixe and rebounding.” IRISH INVADE It was the fourth in a row for the unbeaten Bruins? who hadn’t
played since they routed Duke Dec. 10. Tonight Notre Dame moves into Pauley Pavilioo to try to upset the Bruins.
# ■ ★ ♦ "
Alcindor got his 34 points on 13 field golds and eight of 13 free throws. Big 0-7 Sonny Bus-tion and 6-3 Bob Rule topped the Rams with 17 and 12 points, respectively.
Seventh-ranked Cincinnati,
the only other team in The Associated Press Top Ten to see action, Bad to go overtime to edge Texas Christian 80-38.
Vt , t -	★ *h h .
Kentucky - trounced Oregon State 96-36 and Kansas State humbled Penn State 83-59 in the first round of the UK Invitational while in other games New Orleans Loyola nipped Washing-
Heavy Cage Action in 0-A League
Orion Quintet Pulls Surprise
Rochester Also Falls With Avondale Five in Thursday Tilts
OAKLAND A LEAGUE
Lake Orion ...... I 4
Avondale ........ V 4
By JEREGRAIG Warren Fitzgerald and Lake Orion’s hoopsters reached new heights while Rochester and Avondale’s hopes sank last-night in Oakland A League play.
Fitzgefald dominated the back boards and previously undefeat-1 ed rival Cousino for a 59-42 victory in their Warren Showdown for first place.
Orion’s Dragons, meanwhile vacated the basement by winning their first game, 57-43, over visiting Madison. In an-j other surprise, Troy tripped Rochester at the foul line, 55-* 48.
The fourth contest saw Clawson repel Avondale’s rallying at-tempts, 69-62. The defeat dropped the Yellow Jackets into a tie with Lake Orion (1-4) for seventh place.
Warren Fitzgerald outrebound-ed Cousino, 62-27, and crushed the Patriots’ victory string at seven with an 18-3 second quarter margin after the two teams tied, 16-16, in the opening session.
Donn Czegus, who grabbed 16 rebounds, had eight of his 10 points in the second period. Dan Benson also nabbed 16 rebounds and Cliff Castor had 17 for the unbeaten Spartans (5-0),
TRAIL EARLY Orion was on the short end, 18-0, after one quarter against Madison’s Eagles. But the home - team tightened its defense to keep Madison out of twin figures in the final three quarters.
Guards Judd Bankert and Dave Hauxwell sparked on the defensive press for Orion and southpaw Huxwell also canned eight field goals to lead all the scorers with 19 points.
It was a good team effort for the Dragons with Bob Harper, Roy Kibbe and Bill Foss adding points and providing rebound punch.
Troy upset Rochester from thA charity stripe as the Falcons held a 19-17 field goal advantage. After trailing 23-23 at intermission, Rochester moved to a 33-32 lead.
But John Popovich (who led the sharpshooting with 21 points) hit a three-point play for the host Colts and Troy never was behind again, although the lead was only 44-43 at (Hie point during the last period.
FAST FINISH
But Troy mfcde 12 of 14 attempts from the foul line in the (Continued on Page 03, Col. 4)
5, « 14 Lew 2 M 1
BIG CATCH — Loyola’s Barry Geraghty (24) of Jacksonville, Fla. lands a big catch but it wasn’t the basketball which eluded him. He settled for Washington forward John
Buller in their game in New Orleans last night which Loyola won, 88-87, to remain unbeaten.
'M' Quint Does Well in Spurts
Michigan in Finals
■ Hauxwell I H II
Tetals 111M7 4) Totals a 11-25 *7 SCORE BY QUABTBBt
Msdison ...............I# I »
Loko Orion............. 9 11 14 1
Junior Vorsity Madison 45. Loko Orion 41
MSU 6 Advances
DETROIT <UPD - The Michi-an State Spartans are headed into another of those “showdown” battles.
But this time make it the hockey Spartans instead of the football Spartans, and make the opponents intrastate rival Michigan instead of Notre Dame.
★ ★ ★
The Spartans came from behind Thursday to knock off the University of Western Ontario in sudden death overtime, 5-4, and advance into the final round of the second annual Great Lakes Invitational College Hockey Touftnament.
Michigan, still unbeaten, put down a Michigan Tech comeback with two third period goals and advanced into the finals, also, with a 44 victory over the Huskies. Michigan already holds two wins over the Spartans this sea-in. v
A crowd of 4,233 — largest in the two-year tournament watched the games at Olympia Stadium.
Center Tom Mikkola scored twice for the Spartans but Paul Courneya scored a pair for Western Ontario, including the
one that sent the game into overtime.
The Spartans, who had fallen behind 24 in the opening minutes of the game, finally won it when Doug Volmar fired a wrist shot from 25-feet out at left wing and caught the corner of the Ontario cage.
Long Win Streak Ends in Class D
BANGOR (AP)—Michigan’s longest high school basketball winning streak ended Thursday night as two-time defending Class D state champion Covert bowed to Bloomingdale 61-50.
It snapped a 53-game victory string dating back to November 1964.
The loss came In the Bangor Holiday Tournament three nights after Covert defeated Bloomingdale in a conference game 62-55.
Auburn Hills Drops Game to Alpena 5
Auburn Hills Campus of Oakland Community College fought back only to drop its fifth straight basketball game of the season, 69-65, Thursday night to Alpena CC at Oakland Universi->•
The Nikes trailed, 40-32, to the defending state community college league champion, but tied the score at 61-all with 1% minutes to play.
It was also deadlocked at 63 and 65 before Alpena’s Tim Lutes and Ken Parrish each sank two free throws in toe closing 20 seconds to hand the Nikes their seventh loss in nine starts.
Hazel Park’s Harold Reiser led Auburn’s rally by posting 10 of his 14 points in the second half. Dan McCoskey of Auburn Heights paced the losers with 17 and Pontiac’s Cedric Patterson had 15.
Both Auburn Hills and sister campus Highland Lakes cease their basketball activity until Jan. 6.
NHL Standings
/ Thursday's R o games scheduled.
Teday'i Oa o gamts scheduled.

His shot came after 4:54 of the' overtime period.
Chuck Phillips and BiH Faunt scored toe other two Michigan State goals.
Two power play goals by AU America center Mel Wakabay-ashi powered the Wolverines to; their win over persistent Michigan Tech.
Wakabayashi scored first white the Huskies were two men short and added his second on a third period power play.
★ ★ ★
The winning Michigan goal turned out to be a shot by Ron Ufiyou, at 17:53 of the last period, as Colin Patterson added a Michigan Tech goal at 18:45, cutting the final Michigan margin to 44.
Hie Wolverines, now 74, will face Michigan State, now 34, in tonight’s championship pip and Western Ontario, 4-3," will battle Michigan Tech, 4-5, in the consolation game.
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Dave Strack, the University of Michigan basketball coach, has been flashes when he wants to a steady glow.
‘You see so many flashes of many good things,” he said watching his Wolverines Ohio University 86-80 night.
♦ v v “We did everything well at times,” he said, “but we want to do it all the time.'
“They all can do good things, but they make mistakes. They try for the spectacular moves and I just want the basic moves.”
Michigan, playing in spurts, outrebounded Ohio 49-43 and outshot the Bobcats, 51 per cent to 41.
A 10-point burst early in the game put the Wolverines out ahead 18-10 and set the pattern for the gaiqe. Michigan led 41-30 at the half, mostly on the shooting of Jim Pitts and Dennis Stewart. Pitts got 14 points and Stewart 12 in the first half. SAFELY AHEAD However, a nine-point out break by Ohio early in the second period tied it 4747. Then Craig Dill got two field goals sandwiched around two free throws by Bob Sullivan and the Wolverines stayed safely ahead.
Pitts led all scorers with 23 points. Sullivan got 21 and Stewart a total of 15. Dill totaled 12.
Ohio stayed in the game on the shooting of Fred Cluff and Mike Hammond, who got 22 points each.
Michigan’s next outing is ini the Los Angeles Classic Dec. 27-30 against Illinois, Wisconsin, Southern California, UCLA, Ari* _ma, Georgia Tech and Arkan-is.
“I think we’re ready for the tournament.” Strack said. “It might solve some more problems for us. We’ve got to become a five-man operation for 40 minutes a game.”
“We’re a careless team at times,” he added.
Michigan returns Jan. 7 to openvthe Big Ten fight against Northwestern.
“I have every indication we’ll be ready for the conference," Strack said. His teams have won or shared the title for three straight years.
MICHIOAN	OHIO
Stawurt	7	M	iJHamiiton	4	M	»
Su Ivan	B	5-5	21 Cluff	9	4-5	2?
Wil	4	4*5	l2$ch'ro'dtr	4	0*3	8
Pin*	8	7-11	23McKee	5	3*5	13
Bankey	3	2-5	SHammong •	4*1	22
San	?	ft	52C0Qn	1	H	|
T-ata	g
Michigan	41
Foultal out — Schroadar.	Total
Ohio 22, Michigan 20.
Attandanca — 3,500.
ton 6947 and Rutgers downed Pitt 6748.
John Howard’s two free throws saved Cincinnati defeat in regulation time TCU tin1 the Bearcats’ -court His two conversions tied the score at 79-76 and Cincinnati won on two free throws by Ken Calloway with 17 seconds left the OT. That gave Cincinnati thi;ee-point lead and made Wayne Kreis’ goal for TCU in the last second meaningless. SLUMP ENDS
All-America Louie Dampier scored 39 points to pace Kentucky over Oregon State and end the Wildcats’ three-game losing streak on their home Earl Seyfert’s 22 points led K-State over Penn State in the other UK game. Kentucky and K-State meet tonight for the tourney title.
New Orleans Loyola ^Wolf-pack, who upset fifth-rSRKSd Michigan State early in the week, staved a late rush by Washington to bear the Huskies in New Orleans. Sophomore Charley FOwell led Loyola to its seventh straight victory with 22 points.
UP IN THE AIR—Seaholm’s Ron Gorga sails into a back dive en route to winning the diving event last night at Groves High School pool. The Maples’ senior finished among the top ten at last year’s state swim meet.
FAST START—Larry Driver (foreground) in lane two gets away from the starting block in the backstroke of the swim meet between Groves and Seaholm last night. Driver finished second in the event for Groves to team-
mate Rick Reynolds in the next lane. Others include Jess Fitzgerald and Richard Thistle in succeeding lanes for Seaholm. Reynolds' time was 1:04.2 but Seaholm won the mefet, 5748.
Maple Swim Team Tops Groves, 57-48
INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY -Larry Driver, Birmingham Groves sophomore, splashes to victory in the 200-yard individual medly event last night at. the Seaholm-Groves meet. He covered the distance in 2:14.6.
Birmingham Seaholm came back to win the last three events and defeat rival Birmingham Groves, 5748, in a swimming meet last night in the Groves pool.
Tobin Rote scored a double victory for Seaholm in winning the 200 freestyle and 100 freestyle events.
The Maples took eight firsts but they lost the lead after Groves’ Rick Reynolds won the backstroke in 11:04.2.
Curt Finney put Seaholm back into the lead by winning the 400 freestyle in 4:32.0.
The Driver twins, Larry and Steve, were among Groves’ top
5EAHOL 200 Medley Rel Steve Driver,
’	1:40.6
200 Freestyle — Rote (S), Harriotts), Meredith (G), 2:01.5
50 Freestyle — Sherwood (S), Jones (G), Hagelsteln (S), :23.1
200 Ind. Medley — Larry Driver (G), Finney (5), Tull (G), 2:14.6
Ron Gorga (S), Eric Barkey air, (G), Polntr
Light Bowl Card on Christmas Menu
Professional football takes a weekend off before events leading up to the Super Bowl as Wyoming and Florida State and two versions of the North vs. the South step into toe football spotlight over the Christmas weekend.
Saturday, the Sun Bowl matches Wyoming and Florida State in a nationally televised game (NBC,) 4 p.m. EST from El Paso, Tex., while the Blue plays the Gray (CSS,) 2 p.m. EST at Montgomery, Ala.
On Monday, the North plays the South (ABC), 4 p.m. EST at the Orange Bowl in Miami.
Florida State Coach Bill Peterson frankly pins his team’s hopes on the long pass, calling it the key to our victory hopes and I don’t think there’s any secret to it.”- Sophomore quarterback Gary Pacjic will do the throwing for the team which was 64 during the regular season.	, ,
By The Associated Press Wyoming, s-i during the season, features the running of Vic
Farm Team Mauls Wings
PITTSBURGH UR - Floyd Smith of the Detroit Red Wings scored i three goals against his teammates Thursday night in leading the Pittsburgh Hornets of the American Hockey League to a 94 victory over their National Hockey League parent club in an exhibition game.
Smith, one of four Red Wings who played for the Hornets in the game, scored once in each period.
Center Pete Mahoylich, also i loan to Pittsburgh, scored two goals.
Washington and the throwing of Rick Egloff. Jerry dePoyster can also kick fieri goals from as far out as 45 yards.
Terry Southall of Baylor will quarterback the Gray team in Montgomery, while Blues’ big guns will be running backs Jim Detwiler of Michigan and Bob McKeivy of Northwestern.
* ★ *
In i the North-South contest, Negro quarterback Hank Washington of West Texas State will direct, the South attack along with Bo Burris of Houston.
New 11 Gets Recruiter
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The New Orleans franchise in the National Football League Thursday named Vic Schwenk, veteran scout and recruiter for the Los Angeles Rams, as player personnel director of the new team.

100 Butterfly — Doug Kirkpatrick (G).
Sherwood (S), Altar (G), .-S9.2 100 Freestyle — Rota (S), Meredith (G), Lennox (S), :53.1
100 Backstroko — Reynolds (G), Larry Orlvar (G), Fitzgerald (S), 1:04.2 400 Freestyle — Finney (S), Brooks (5), Crorey (G), 4:32.0
100 Breaststroke — Crosby (S), s. Driver
Freestyle Relay — Seaholm (Pat Dillon, Harris, Lennox), 3:42.)
NBA Selects All-Stars for Annual Clash
NEW YORK (AP) - Wilt Chamberlain and Oscar Robertson lead a list of eight players selected today to play for the Eastern Division in the 17th annual National Basketball Association All-Star game in San Francisco’s Cow Palace Jan. 10.
Chamberlain, of Philadelphia, was the unanimous choice at center of the 85 writers and broadcasters who voted for the team. Robertson, of Cincinnati, received 64 votes at guard.
Others named were Willis Reed of New York, Bailey Howell of Boston and Jerry Lucas of Cincinnati, forward; Bill Russell, center, and Hal Greer of Philadelphia and John Havlicek of Boston,-guards.
point getters. They are brothers of former Groves’ All-America prep swimmer Lee Driver.
Larry won the 200 individual medley in 2:14.6,
Seaholm Grapplers Defeat City Rival
Birmingham S e a h o 1 m remained unbeaten in wrestling by pinning a 37-11 beating on crosstown rival Groves (14) last night.
★	*	*
The Maples’ fourth straight win was highlighted by five pins. A quintet of Seaholm grapplers, also, remained unbeaten individually: Kevan Wilson, John Moragn, John Cameron, Brad Jefferson and Mike Her-moyian.
*	*	★
Groves’ Tom Demery, too, kept his mark unblemished by gaining a decision at 165 pounds.
SEAHQLM 37, GROVES II
95 pounds: -f Mai lour e (G) dec. Hughes, 5-0; 103 — Wilson (S)-pinned Rodgers. 44,j 112 — Rosen (G) dec. Meske, 6-5; 120 — Cameron ($) dec. Moll, 4-2; 127 — Morgen (5) dec. Silver, 4-0; 133 — McEvoy (S) pinned Keslen. 2:51; 130 — Leffter (S) dec. Gerdon, 7-4; 14s — Coefney (G) and Fex drew, ,
Vault Record Just Missed
MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Bob Seagren of the University of Southern California missed setting a world’s indoor pole vault record Thursday night at the Senior Bowl track meet because his jump was not made during competition.
Seagren, who holds the world’s pole vault record with 17 feet, 5% inches, lost, in the Competition because he failed three times to-dear 15 feet. However, duriiig exhibition vaulting he cleared 17 feet, 4 indies. The world record indoor record is 17 feej* 44 inch.
The following are lop prices cowering galea of locally grown produce by growers and sold by ttnm in wholesale package lots QBOtattona are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Product
mens
SSS KBS
Apptw, Mdntotli, to. .
* ®%SK*is
CttotoS’Krtr,1%i."
Cabtog*. trad. to. ■
Carrots. toppW Catoy. «ea*, <
Horsaradlsh. r
Ontoto'drv^K

NEW YORK (AP>—The stock market moved Irregularly higher early today in heavy trading.
Motors, steels, airlines and assorted glamor stocks were up. * * *
Big blocks were traded as Wall Street began clearing the decks in advance of the three-day Christinas weekend. The market will be closed Monday.
An unexpected rise in auto sales in mid-December helped auto stocks.
MERGER TALK
Another stimulus wa
confirmed rumor that American Motors was talking merger with Litton Industries. American Motors advanced % to 7 on a block of 30,000 shares and widened its gain to more than a point Ford and General Motors added fractions, Chrysler nearly a point.
Polaroid and Xerox gained more than a point Zenith was up about a point. Jones k Laughlin advanced more than a point having traded earlier on a 13,000-share block, up % at 46%.
Kayser-Roth eased % on 50,000 shares.,
ANOTHER GAIN
Ling ■ Temco • Vought added about 3 points in addition to the 4% it rose Thursday on news of its tender offer for Wilson & Co. stock.
Wilson & Co. was unchanged at 61% on a block of 28,100 shares after rising 6% Thursday.
Thursday, the Associated Press average of 00 stocks rose 2.0 to 296.7.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange
Poultry and Eggs
mtroit poultry
DETROIT JAP)—Prkto	■
f«r No. 1 Ifvo poultry:
whltos llVt-lti ducklings
CHICAOO PUTTIR, ROOt CHICAGO UP) - CMctgo Msretnlllo Exchange—bu tor steady! wholosslo toying prlCSS unchanged: *3 SCOTS AA *W*I 92 A 4»; 90 B MSA: 19 C 42V5;
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ORTROIT LIVESTOCK _
OITROIT (AP) - (USDA) — CtttlO 50, calves 25, hogs 25, stoop 25.
pound sttors, 24.50 to 25J« and Owlet. MSB » 24.10; -24.00; standard, and tow.
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CHICAOO LIVRSTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -
21.25; 140250 lbs 1VM Caftto 400; ‘ states tor ms
TOKYP (UP1) - A Japanese newspaper reported today that three ousted members of the Chinese Communist hierarchy, including a former army chief of staff once considered s possible successor to Mao Tse-tung, have committed suicide.
TTie men were victims of the current purge sweeping China. But it was not dear whether they were driven to their deaths by the rampaging Red Guards supporting the purge.
The Peking correspondent of the Japanese paper Yomtari Shimbun indentified the men as Lo Jul Ching, a former army chief of staff, Lu Ting Ye, a former propaganda chief, and Yang Shang Kun, a former standing Communist committeeman.
(In Moscow, the Sino-Soviet dispute worsened today when the Russians formally protested
By JOHN CUNNIFF At* Business News Analyst NEW YORK—This Christmas Day will be one of abundance, materially speaking, but for many Americans it will be enjoyfed with restraint rather;
*5	±Ja the mister of three Soviet news-	hopcftiil
■■ *	* +men from Peking and warned
retaliations against Chinese cor-respondents might follow.)
NEW BUICK—The sporty Skylark four-doer sedan with a 220-horsepower 34<knibic inch V8 engine was introduced by the Buick Motor Division yesterday. This midyear model
brings the Buick line to 38 models. A larger, 260-horsepower, 340-cubic-inch engine with four-barrel carburetor is avaMSu as an option.
Remember Depression of 19301
Yu/e Haunts
Best known of the three reported suicides was Lo Jui Chin who was army chief before being replaced by Lin Piao, who has since emerged as acknowledged heir apparent to Mao. MASS MEETING Lu, the propaganda chief, was reported to have appeared before a “mass struggle meeting” Tuesday where he was ridiculed for alleged opposition to Mao and Lin. Rumors of Ms death began circulating after the meeting.
Lo and Yang, the committeeman, attended similar meetings and each publicly “confessed” Ms “error” in not more strongly backing Mao.
Lo reportedly tried to kill himself late last month but failed. He apparently succeeded on a second attempt, reports said.
The Japanese correspondent said a lack of denials of the' suicide reports from official quarters lent credence to them.
In recent trips, travelers returning from visits into CMna have reported numerous cases of well-known persons driven to suicide by bullying Red Guards as part of the purge.
East Berlin Quiet Without Yule Passes
BERLIN (AP) - The absence of thousands of West Berliners has taken much of the Christmas bustle out of East Berlin his year.
For the first time since 1963, the divided city faces the prospect of no Communist passes allowing West Berliners to visit East Berlin relatives during the holidays.
* * *
Hundreds of thousands have made the round trip through the Berlin Wall each previous yule-tide.
TMs time last year they were streaming into the Communist section of the city. Downtown East Berlin streets were jammed with Western autos, and East Berliners scurried about the stores buying last minute presents for the visitors. STREETS SEEM VACANT
The streets seem vacant by comparison this year and there is plenty of room in the stores.
‘Our Christmas rush was last week,” said the owner of one East Berlin private store. “When people began worrying that there really would be'no passes, they bought early so they could mall their gifts west.”	i i
Although the pass booths are waiting /it the Friedrichestrasse railway station and at wall crossing points, the chances of a late-hour agreement seem remote.
CUNNIFF
peek into the fu-i ture and a shuddering memory| of the past.
Those who fit] this description best may be grandparents now, perhaps receiving Social Security payments. It was they who were raising families in the midst of the great depression of the 1930s.
The Christmas season 30 years ago nevertheless was one of the best of that depressing decade. The economy was rising out of an economic mudhole and lot of people were hoping again.
Postmen had carried bonuses in brown envelopes to three million war veterans during midyear and by Christmas three-quarters of the 31.7 billion was
Late in the year General Mote's increased wages five cents an hour and threw In a f 10-million bonus for about 200,000 employes; the outlook for automobiles was very good.
Thd Works Progress Administration was cutting back from Its peak of three million workers early In the year because paw more professional, skilled and unskilled workers were getting their old jobs back again or finding new ones.
★ ★ ★' Unemployment was falling from the horribly high figure of 25 per cent of the labor force in 1933. Stock prices were rising.
It was an illusion, of course, and. when the depression returned, businessmen and workers despaired even more. General Motors official^ were shocked. The unemployment
Job Agency Opens Waterford Office
International Personnel Service, Inc., recently opened a local branch at 1080 W. Huron, Waterford Township. The new agency will recruii, evaluate, and investigate applicants for {employers, wMle also counseling job applicants.
Robert A. Francis of Livonia has been appointed vice president and general manager of the new branch. He has held previous management positions in the manufacturing of automotive parts.
Francis has just completed a management development program at IPS national headquarters.
Business Notes
Turbine Cars Still Tested by Chrysler
DETROIT (AP) — Chrysler Corp. is continuing .its experiments with turbine-powered automobiles, although it has junked or given away ail but four foreign-built bodies for the 50 turbine passenger cars it used in a so-called customer evaluation program which ended last summer.
★ * *
Chrysler is using what it terms a fifth generation turbine in conventional veMcles now being used in a corporate testing program. It declined to reveal the number or makes of cars the turbines are being used in. UNDECIDED
None of the turbine-driven cars are in hands of .the public.
Chrysler -Cb a 1 r m a n Lynn Townsend recently said the company still_ is--undecided whether to introduce turbine-powered cars in any of its lines and termed development still the experimental stage.
* ★ ★
The 50 cars used in the customer evaluation program all were equipped with bodies specially built by GMa of Italy.
Harry G. Bowles of 1930 Hill-wood, Bloomfield Hills, has been elected senior vice president lof finance for [B u rroughs jCorp., Detroit.
Bowles has [been a corporate vice presilt since 1960 member 'of the board of BOWLES directors since 1963. He joined Burroughs in
rate rose again to pearly 20 per cent.
FIERCE MEMORY For those who remember the WPA, the Civilian Conservation Corps, the bread lines, the dust bowls, the ragged men, the sit-down strikes and the marches of broken people, Christmas tMs year comes with a fierce memory, ,	. ii ■ .	■
Without making any j u d g-ment, if possible, on the legacy of the 1930s, we can find around us this Christmas visible results of the ferment and searching of that decade.
Among these is better under-standing of the economy, perhaps better management of it, too. Economic management has become a delicate art in wMch business and “government sometime cooperate. We now have nearly maximum production and consumption — and unemployment is down to 4 per cent r less.
Security is another. At this time 30 years ago a tax of One per cent on some payrolls was starting to build the initial Social Security funds that are now being paid to 22 million persons. APPRECIATION OF OPPOSITES
Another is equality. Out of the mutual miseries of the 30s came an appreciation of opposites.
Just 30 years ago the federal courts asserted that neither the states nor the government had authority to fix wages for women workers. The question was being examined. Now we have equality of sexes and races by law. We also have minimum wages.
In the 30s tMs nation had
tore domestic problems than it dould handle. And internationally, the Germans were smashing treaties and moving their ar-i mies, the Spanish were in civil war, Italy and Ethiopia were fighting. Russians were being purged and the Far East was in ferment.
These problems can be matched today and, by most measures, even surpassed. Hopefully, though, the economy is more responsive to human, needs. Thankful that the 30s are behind them, many people tMs year are thankful also for its legacy.
Cara ClUth a Oh US a l-s 1-14 Got Mi 2.20
Declare Dividend
ANN ARBOR (AP)-Directors of Hoover Ball and Bearing Co. of Ann Arbor Thursday declared a regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share payable Jan. 3F, 1967, to stockholders of io I record Jap.13, 1967.
News in Brief
A1 Sekles of 366 Liberty reported to city police yesterday the larceny of clothing valued at $92 from his car parked at his home.
Sheriff’s deputies are investigating a house break-in reported yesterday by Mrs. Carl Luck-inger of 327 Rochdale, Avon Township, in which four guns, ammunition and Christmas gifts were stolen.
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We own General Electric and General Motes bought in 1961, just before retirement. Later in the same year, thinking bowling was quite popular, we bought American International Bowling Corp. at 18% and also acquired Transitron Electronic at 4014. Could you explain why we see nothing in the paper about American International Bowling and why Transitron is so low?” C-.K-A) Inexperienced people like yourselves should never deviate from a policy of investing only teg-established companies with a demonstrated pattern of growth. Your first two stocks fell into tMs category, and even if bought at their 1961 highs, would show you a profit today. Your last two purchases very definitely did not.
A. I. Bowling Corg. was fad” stock, dependent on
Auburn was reported tlac police yesterday by John Navarro of 19 SparrowMU.
2 Christmas trees, Colorado Blue Spruce, were reported cut and stolen from the property of
The larceny of fW worth gSKfiw* that resulted clothing from Ms carparktg at overcapadtf£ ^ lndustry. 72 Auburn was reported to Pon- “ _	i„*„ JL.
nils company went. Into receivership in 1964 and the shares aren’t quoted because there is he bid for them. Transitron was unseasoned in 1961 when “new growth” stocks were, over-ex-I. C DeHut at 279- E. S. Blvd. plotted. Earnings have been^er-
ratic and the stock pays no dividend. It seems too speculative for you. I would switch Transitron into C.I.T. Financial, yielding a well-protected six per cent.
* * *
Q) “Are food-chain-store stocks considered good holdings for growth? I own Winn-Dixie and Grand Union and am considering Safeway. Do you think I should put my money into another field?” N.P.
A) The food chains have generally shown consistent growth, but the rate of growth has slowed down .in many areas where competition has risen sharply. Your two holdings are among the beat in their group, I like Safeway but I believe you should now diversify. Since your outtook is essentially conservative, I’m going to suggest Chas. Pfizer, one of the best of drug Stocks, as your next investment.
To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide send $1.98 to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, -Box 1618 Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 16617.
1 Copyright, 1166)
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