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GAi IfiflP Bargainers OK Contract Terms

From Our News/Wires POINT PLEASANT, W. VA.-Rescue boats patrolled the rain-swollen Ohio River today in a search for an estimated 80 additional victims of the thunderous collapse of a steel suspension bridge carrying ruSh-hourtraffic. -The bodies of six persons were recovered from shallow waters along the banks in night resede operations.
West Virginia Siate Police Sgt. J. H. Parsons said 33 other persons were known to be missing.
The commissioner pf the West Virginia
nutate Police, T. A. Weity, said he/ es-tirhated about 80 bodies were trapped, in vetQejta in the icy waters of the' river, in w^ofthem in the 60-foot-deep main Channel.-
* #\*
The 100-foot-highi 1,750-fool-long bridge connecting West Virginia and6h|o fell apart with p thunderous roar, atrnisk yesterday under the weight of bumper-to-bumper commutpr and Christmas shopper traffic.
Police estimated 40 to 50 vehicles tumbled into water up to 70 feet deep and
sank out of sight. The remainder were hurled onto banks of the stream and in some instances, crushed .by heavy steel, girders.	“T
• The 39-year-old bridge was struck 18 months ago by 20 empty barges which broke loose from moorings, but it was not known if this accident had any connection with the collapse.
Th^ tragedy occurred just three days before a new bridge was to open up river to help relieve the traffic conges-
West Virginia Gov. Hutett C. Smith and Gov. Rhodes pledged the resources of the two states in an, investigation to determine the cause of the collapse. Both came here last night.
“Tbe old bridge was bouncing up and down |ike it always does," sobbed Howard Boggs.	\
His 18-year-old wife and ^month-old daughter — both among the missing — were in the car witft him when it t)tanged into the channel where the
depth was variously estimated from 30 to 70 feet.
“Then all of a sudden everything was, failing down," he said. “My feet touched the bottom of the damned river.” Boggs had no idea how he got out of the car.
★ ★- *
H. L. Whobrey. who was selling Christmas trees*at an intersection in Gallipolis, Ohio, near the bridge, said, "The bridge just keeled over, starting slowly on the Ohio side, then following like a deck of cards to the West Virginia side." . .
Pact Provides 24% Pay Hike Over 3 Years
From Our News Wires, DETROIT — Pay checks of United Auto1''Workers employes of General Motors Corp. will be fattened by about 24 per cent oyer the next three years under yesterday's agreement ending the most expensive round of negotiations in "Big Three" history. .
' Bargainers for both sides emerged yesterday after a 30-hour negotiating session, unusual because there wag no immediate strike threat, and announced they had come to terms on a contract paralleling the record agreements won by the imion at Ford and Chrysler.
Firemen 'Sick' in an Apparent Layoff Protest
Nearly 30 per cent of the Pontiac , firemen scheduled for duty called in sick today in an- apparent protest against the filing of petitions with the City Commission Thursday that will cause the layoff of fire department personnel.
The sick call caused the closing of two of tbe city’s stations — .ironically, the same two that will be shut down the first week in January because of the petitioned referendum vote on the city Income tax ordinance. '
ing, s as a
ing the men who are on duty in the remaining stations to insure equipment -will be properly manned.
He said 11 of 38 scheduled firemen phoned in sick.
• ★ * .*
Cfty Fire Chief Charles Marion was . reluctant to link the large sick cail to a protest,; pointing out that the department "has had quite a bit of illness-the past fg.w weeks.”
ACTUAL SICKNESS
“I wouldn’t call this a protest," he said. "It may well be actual sickness, . and that’s what I’m assuming1 until it's proven otherwise.’’
Station 5, at West Huron and Genesee* serves the west-central area of the city. Station 6, oik West Walton near Baldwin, covers Pontiac’s north side.
Bot|i, stations Will be closed as part of a far-reaching cut in city services necessitated-by the income tax-delaying referendum, which will probably be scheduled in early February.
★ ★,, ★
Two pumper companies will be elimi-nated and 12 men will be laid off, it has been predicted.
A Tangled Mass Of Wreckage Marks Ohio End Of Collapsed Bridge
Congress Ends	Snowstorm
Pioneer 'Eye' on Earth
MOUNTAIN1 VIEW, Calif. UR - Pioneer 8, some 296,000*miles from earth,/ was given radio orders today to turh 40 degrees so that a special antenna of the spacecraft would be focused* on . the garth,
Lnjoda/s - *~ Press 04
J Fair Housing Negro lawmaker says Joseph L.	is target of
"white backlash" — PAGE C-9.
... * Nazi Murder Former party member convicted of Rockwell assassination -PAGE B-5.
Astrology
Bridge ...........
Church News Crossword Puzzle, Comics Editorials Home Section ..
Obituaries --------
Sports
Theaters
TV-Radip Programs Wilson, Earl Women's Page A Yule Stories
C-8 B-6—B-9 D-9
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Long Session
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The 90th Congress, frustrated by Vietnam and dragging its feet on Great Society programs, began a»month-long recess today after the longest session al four years and the roughest yet for President Johnson.
The House and Senate votfd to call it quits for the year last night after givipg -final approval in the closing hours to an increase in Social Security benefits, a $9.1-billion school aid bill, and money bills for th* foreign aid and antipoverty programs.
The lawmakers will return Jan. 15 *!or the second session of the 90th Congress and election-year battles over taxes, domestic legislation and the war.
The year held few, major legislative triumphs for Johnson. With GOP House strength increased by 47 Votes — making a party division .of 247 Democrats and 187 Republicans — conservatives were able to restrict many domestic programs enacted by the 89th Congress and hojd back further G^eat Society advances.; ,	v
The Senate seemed largely preoccupied with VieThaim' and in the last hour before Congress adjourned, Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., charged in a floor speech that the United States was' preparing for a new escalation in the fighting that would result in a war with Communist China.	*
By United Press International
The Southwest lay* still and stunned in a deadly world of white today-, the victim pf one of history’s meanest and most cruel prewinter snowstorms. .
. Snow, sleet, rain—and cold, and wicked, cutting winds would not let up.
The storm crept toward the East and showed signs of weakenbigr the U.S. Weather Bureau said, but “it is /Still a major storm.”	/
The, grim, pre-Christmas picture was filled with people-dead — 12 in Texas, 5 in California, 2 in Mexico, and 1 each in Oklahoma, Oregon and Missouri — people stranded, and people driven from their homes hungry.
★ * ★ .
The Air National Guard mapped an airlift of food to stranded livestock on . the Hopi Indian Reservation in Arizona.
”!FLEE FLOODWATERS
The Papago Indians of Sells, Ariz., were driven from their .homes by flood-, waters from relentless rains.
In Southern California, shocked by three days of rain, snow and cold, half the orange crop in the Yucaipa area of San Bernardino County was killed.
The Civil Air Patrol searched for. a~ small plane grounded on a storm flight from Alamogordo to Albuquerque, N.M., and a woman died of exposure on the Mojave desert in California.
Northern Arizona, the hardest hit, lay under 47 inches of snow*in Flagstaff; 32 in Payson; 32 in Showlow; 25 in Prescott, and 18 in Wihslow.
TOWNS DIG OUT
In New1 Mexico, where 40-tnile-an-hour winds lashed s'now into six-foot drifts, Cimarron dug out of 21 inches of snow', Grants 20; Red River and Sandau 10 each.	.
Snow piled 22 inches high in Bryce Canyon, Utah; 15 in Blanding and 12 in Hanesville.
Romney in Poland
WARSAW (UPI).V Gov. George Romney of Michigan arrived in Poland today a day behind schedule and headed straight for a meeting With Foreign Minister Adam Rapacki.
The candidate for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination was met at the railroad station by U.S. Ambassador John A. Gronousky.
Travelers’ warnings, ' posted for 11 states from southern California to New Mexico and the southern mountains of Colorado; from western Texas and the eastern New Mexico plains to Nebraska.
★ ★ *
Freezing rain and sleet fell in eastern New Mexico, in Oklahoma and in Panhandle regions of Texas.'
About 2,000 motorists were stranded, on a treacherous strip of U.S. 66 at Grants, N. M. Some of the lucky ones managed to ploW through to safety. Many others had to sleep in their cars the night.	’ -	.
• * ; * ★
Away from the storm, light rairi and drizzle' fell today from eastern Texas to Georgia and northern Florida.1 Light snow flurries fell from' the hills of Western Pennsylvania to New Hampshire.
Si. *	★
Predawn temperatures ranged from 16 below zero at Butte, Mont., to 75* at Key West, Fla.
American Motors. Corp. is the only one of the nation’s four major, domestic automakers without a new UAW contract. The old pact expired Oct. 16, bdt has been extended on a day-to-day basis by both sides.
Negotiations between .the UAW and • AMC resume Jan. 3.
* * *
•More than 100 of the 134 local pitot agreements at GM are still unsettled, but many are expected to be • worked . out now that the national contract has been put together.
LOCAL DEADLINES The UAW’s- international executive . board will meet tomorrow to decide on a January strike deadline for local con- ,, Tracts which supplement • the national pact><. .
The average^ UAW worker’s annual wage will leap from $7,092 to $8,798 ‘by the third‘year of the"three-year pact —a jump of about 24 per Cent, Like the Chrysler contract, the one at Git -is retroactive to Oct. If.
Including fringe benefits, the three pacts are expected to cost the industry .about $3 billion over the three years. GM, which' employes more than half the 674,800 UAW auto workers in |4he United States, is expected to foot about half the bill. i
■ ★ >★ ★
By 1970, pay raises and fringe benefits will add $1.02 per hour to the average' auto workers pay check. Under the old contract, average pay was $3.41 per hour. It will jump to $3.84 per hour now, $4.03 the second year and $4.23 in the third and final yqar,
CANADIAN PARITY , No mention was made in the contract about equal pay for GM’s 25,000 Canadian workers — a provision which Reu-ther Won from Chrysler.
Negotiations between the	union	and
the company in Canada continue.	GM
has offered to raise Canadian wages to a level with their American counterparts gradually until they are on a par by 1970.	"
“f______	:	S
Join Hope's Tour via Press Reports
Next to Santa Claus, Bob Hope prdba-' bly ranks* as Christmas’ biggest traveler.
The comedian, whose trips to entertain U.S. servicemen have become a Yule tradition, left yesterday for his fourth Vietnam visit and his 17th annual Christmas tour.
* ★ *
Pontial Press readers will be able to join the tour again this year through a series of reports written by the famed comedian.
The daily articles begin Monday and promise^ to keep Press readers thoroughly entertained as Hope travels fronj base to base0 entertaining our troops.
Brother, Sister Combine in Lake Rescue
Old Sofa	Yisit Nearin an End
: Old Sol.will make-hiraself scarce In .the Pontiac area tomorrow -according to the U.S. Weather Bureau repbrt. ‘ Here is the official day-by-day lore* cast for the weekehd:	t ’
TODAY: Generally fair and not so cold through tonight. High 32 to 36. Low tonight22 t0 26. ' ■'	;> ■ 1 ,
West to northwest winds 10 to 18 miles per hour.*
TOMORROW — Increasing cloudiness,' slightly warmer With chance of rain or snow by evening, ,
MONDAY—Snow or rain likely.
Precipitation probabilities through tonight near zero, Sunday 20 per cent'..
The low temperature in* downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. was 25. The sunshine had warmed the area to 37 by 2 p.m. ■	■
A Wolverine Lake youth and his sister have been credited by village police With saving the life of an 8-year-old boy who fell through thin ice into 10-foot-deep water in a canal near the southwestern shore of Wo|verine Lake yesterday afternoon.
. The rescued boy was identified as Charles Mayes, son of Elmer Mayes <5“ 1667 Meadojvlane, Wolverine, Lake.
He was treated dt Pontiac General Hospital and released after being rushed there by Oakland County sher-■ iff’s deputies.
The boy -was. pulled from the water by Charles W. Trombley, 16, of 1065
Lakeview -after being submerged ai-» most three minutes, according to police.	,
Then Trombley’s 17-year-old sister, Charlotte, went to work, applying mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to the boy!
OXYGEN ADMINISTERED
Cqmnmpce Township firemen later administered oxygen to Charles with a resuscitator before the boy was transported to the hospital.
The boy fell through the ice at about 3 p.m., according to village.police.
The Trombley children are both students St Walled Lake High School, po-
lice said. Charles is a sophomore and Charlotte is a senior.	•
They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Tfbmbley,.
7
SHOPPING! DAYS TO _ CHRISTMAS^
:a-2
the PONTIAC PRESS,' SATURDAY, lfeCEMBERS16, 1967
Housing Tenant Bills Move Up as House Unit Gets Court Plan
News Briefs at a Glance
TOKYO .(UPI) — Prime Minister Eisaku Sato bluntly, said today that Japan must depend
Birmingham Area News
Two Named Posts as Election Canvassers
W RH ............. RRI BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The' TTie city’s share is to Cover
primarily on the United States City Council has named two wst of use of faciUUes during ■ „V .	...	...	. fnr it? Hpfpnse Sato	who held men to four-year termis on	the'the summer carnival	held in
, LANSING (AP) -	The Hofoe ing. a tenant	or altering a ten-™Jjedef?nse.’ ;“t0>	'Jg gS board of election canvassers. Shah. Park, downtown.
sent its once-defeated court recants obligation.	PresEt John^n in S Reappointed is George H.j The fair is the only fund-rais-
* organization bill back to com-[\A companion M provides	toldParlia-Coldstone of 1010 Burnham. !inJ Iriv^eid bv ^hambS
mittee Friday and	frorrv'a ‘ Dubhc	that d°hnso" assured	S °aVid WJand fncomeisied to sponsor
, occupancy and tenant rights evicted from a public housing ^ m	Ja	against any Lee of 1160 Pembroke.	events year-rdund.
measures into position for de- facility except for just cause. 'form 0f attack — by convention-' Cavassers certify results of	\
bate and a final vbte	^ court bill, which sank a, or nuclear weapons. all local elections.	I birmingham|l vrant « 3
Speaker Robert Wajdron. Thursday while carrying a car-	-------- ' RIRMIWuham
; Crosse Bointe, .said majority go of overx 100 amendments, was Republicans would meet Mon-'revived and returned to the.
| BIRMINGHAM - The Birm-!Kraimer of 498 Lakeside has News Seeks Damages: (jngham.Bioomfield chamber ofbeen elected president of the day when	the Legislature re- House Judiciary Committee. I DETROIT W	- The Detroit	Commerce has turned over tojGreater Beneficial Union Life
turns and	decide which of the The technical’move leaves the News filed a $175,000 damages	the city $1,211 representing	re-insurance uistrici mi.
three new	biUs to consider first, bill alive until the current $pe.|suit in Wayne	County Circuit	ceipts from last summer’s	Vil-I His wife was named as	a
' Lt. Gov. William Milliken'yfcial'session adjourns, but it wasUourt yesterday	charging a con-	lage Fair.	(trustee,
meanwhile, repeated that he not expected back on the HousesP*facy publishers of the De-
was confident “that when the j floor this ^ear. final votes are tabulated, a majority df the elected representatives of this state- will support the fair housing bill” ^
, That measure, one of the most controversial issues the Legislature has faced in "years, outlaws discrimination based on race, color, religion or national origin in most real estate trans-
Greek King Con Return 'Powerless'
troit Daily Express and naming nine striking Ne*ws em- 5 ployes as defendants. The suit charges that the employes and their corporation, Publishers’ | Consulting Service, * Inc., con- , spired and agreed that the Dai-1 ly Express circulation system | would be organized and man- | aged by the nine News em- | ployes. Further, the suit claims *’

ROME (AP) — Greece’s mil- that the defendants also actions. '• '*•'	itary dictatorship offered King [lawfully, appropriated” secret
•nruAMTS* rtphtc	(Constantine the chance today to lists of News customers And
TENANTS HIGH is	!return to the throne he aban- prospective customers and
■The main tenants’ rights bill Ironed Wednesday after calling threatened carriers of the News.
requires Detroit and other com- his nation into a rebellion that,	------
munities having housing com-(never reallv got started. The' 2 Prisoners Sought
sources said, was that he live) POOT HURON W — Two pris-“purely as a figurehead,, with no onersj^who cut through a St. powers ”	I Clair County jail cell block
• The 27-year.oM monarch n, •*!**** reported ready to refuse the * I"*"1. “'‘.'“I** terms, the Athens sources indicated, and was demanding in* stead that the government resign as a requirement for his
missions and operating housing condition of return, diplomatic projects to set lip a board of tenants’ affairs, half of whose members would be residents of the projects. ■
The board, by a two - thirds vote, could overturn any decision refusing an applicant admission to public housing, evict-
'Charley's Aunt'
a Fun-Filled Romp 1 ♦ •
By DOjV BRAUNAGEL
Meadow Brook Theatre has come up with a holiday treat.	,	:
The John Femald Company, shifting- from the tragic “John Gabriel Borkman” to the English comedy it does so
Theater Review
stories through a kitchen window to the ground, remained at lgrge today, the objects of a massive police hunt. Sheriff’s coming back	i men said Sylvester McCraw, 17,
coming DacK.	of Highland Park and Douglas
The junta’s offer was carried Livingston>,25, of Port Huronj to Constantine’s exile ^headquar- ma(je escape i-^t night.
ters in Rome by Archbishop	- _______ __ . I
Ieronymous, primate of the -	_	.	_. -	;
Greek Orthodox Church, clfesest ToP Romanian Detects | major figure in Greece to the| GRENOBLE, France UP)—'The royal family, and once the king’s!French news agency said today! personal confessor.	| Romanian Secretary of State j
The bearded, 62-year*old churchman’s hurried trip-to Rome emphasized the regime’s anxiousness to bring Constantine back. W i t h o u t him, the United States held up its recognition and Britain said it considered its diplomatic relations with Greece‘ “no longer valid."
LEFT IMMEDIATELY .	.
Arriving at Rome’s Fiumicino * Deputies Reinstated | Airport, Ieronymous left imme^-ANN ARBOR — Sheriff I diately by diplomatic caj^ftfrjDotrglas Harvey yesterday re-the Greek Embassy, where the Unstated four sheriff’s deputies king has taken .reftige.	he suspended from the Wash-
The regime’s willingness to.tenaw Sheriff’s Department i last let C®h^fantine return was made week. Harvey had vowed he
Georgi Filip has defected to the West and refuses to return home.- The agency said Filfp, a fighter in the French resistance during World War n, defected after coming to Lyon a month ago to represent his couj try at a ceremony for, tance heros.
N* Viets Rip GIs on Plains
SAIGON (UPI) — About 800 U. S. Army troops today battled North Vietnamese who smashed hn American squad' and then trapped a rescue platoon on the bloodstained coastal' plains 200 miles north of Saigon .
A sergeant whd took command of the ambushed platoon when his lieutenant was killed reported his men “getting it from all directions, even behind us.”
k ★	★
. First reports from the new battle on IJong Son plain said 47 Communists and 16> Americans have been killed. The fight erupted near the spot where al-ktiown at an Athens news con-'would not reinstate any lied troops killed ,114N-«rl^	^ 1 ‘	jjr ” J‘J jfe
Vietnamese yester^ajTand 510 in a six-day bajjleiast week.
In othefTaction, U. S. Marines reported killing at least 46 Communists in a savage battle in the mud just below the North Vietnam border^ Friday. In the air, a Soviet news dispatch from North Veitnam said U. S. jets for the third day in a row were striking Hanoi today.
ference by Deputy Premicrof the men. He suspended them! Brig. Stylianos Patakos.	because they said they intend-!
Secretary of State Dean Rusk ed to sue the County Board oil said .yesterday in Washington Supervisors to make the board: the United States “will waiWfor recognize the Washtenaw Depu-; a while” before recognizing the ties Association as bargaining Greek military regime.	agent for the men. All four men
He expressed hope that defied Harvey’s order thqj they. Cjreece, a memBer of the Nbrth: retract the statement.	t
Atlantic Treaty Organization, ,t!—- , -——7a— “will move as promptly as pos-; sible to a -constitutional government.”
well, romped through “Charley’s Aunt” last night, and its a toss-up whether the audience or the cast had more fun.
The play, set at Oxford University, in the late 19th century, concerns the mix-nps resulting from a student impersonating his classmate’s well-to-do aunt.
- Much humor—heavy on slapstick—grows from this improbable premise, and the members of the cast, under Ffemald’s execllerit direction, nimbly and expressively played the farce for all it’s worth.
★	4	*’ •
. Particularly good was Curt Dawson as the impersonator. In his best performance at Meadow Brook, he took fullad*-''' vantage of his role’s latitude.
SWITCHES SMOOTHLY	.
Mugging, taking pratfalls, smijing-gwegfly or laughing lecherously, he- switched from Jadyflke aunt to raucous youth with the greatest of eagg^ijfcfgave credibility to an unlikely character.	:	^
Also ouistandjagwas Neil Hunt, relaxed and*expressive in his MeajjpW''Brook debut as Dawson’s pal.
Ai-'ffle point where he gets the Idea to have Dawson ^krfpersonate the aunt, he is half hidden by a doorway and .conveys his inspiration to the audience using mainly &ne hand. It’s neat.
★	* ★
Another newcomer is Colin Pinney, who played Hunt’s father well but smiled a bit too much.
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Victor Holchak as Charley showed improvement over his performances of last year, although his part wasn’t demanding.
Otho Burr added laughs as a handy servant, and Barbara Caruso, Lorna Lewis, Jill Tanner add Bonnie Hurren in the female roles provided a lot Af glamor in Elizabeth Penn’s costumes.
Advance ticket sales and the near-capacity opening night audience indicate this could be Meadow Brook’s most popular play.
★ ★
So if you want a laugh-filled break from holiday bustle, you may have to get tickets early. “Charley’s Aunt” will run through Jan. 14.	,
11-Alarm Fire Hits Post Office in NY
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Generally fair and not so cold through tonight. High today 32 to 36. Low tonight 22 to , 26. Sunday increasing cloudiness,- slightly warmer, with chance of rain or"snow by evening. Monday outlook: Snow or rain likely. West to northwest winds 10 to 18 miles per hour today. Precipitation probabilities through tonight: Near zero, Sunday 20 per cent.

Today In Pontiac mperoture preceding I a » ■■.•><.: Wind Velocity 10 m.p.t Direction: Northwest Sun tots Saturday at 5:02 p.m.
. Sun rises Sunday at 7:56 a.m.; Mopn sets Sunday at 1:03 a.m. Moon rises Saturday at 6,-29 p.m.
Priday In P
Cincinnati 33' IS
El Paso
? NEW YORK'(d) — A spectacu-| Three workers who used flash-t The station which handles pri-ji jlar 11-alarm fire roared through | lights to signal their plight— jmarily foreign mail was the ! a block - square Manhattan:were rescued from a sixth floor;scene only nine days ago of a | branch post office last night and [ledge by firemen using aerial (home-made bomb explosion that i early today using mailchutes as'ladders plus a scaling ladder to'shattered windows and injured ; flame flue's and turning tons of reach- the final floor.	^ | eight persons.
Christmas mail to sodden ashes. Fi chief John T D’HaaaJ Fire Commissioner Robert 0.|
! * *. *
I Flames spread r a p i d 1 y the largest single building fire dence as to any bomb or other through the six-story structure 1° the city in the .past 10 to 2o!®*P^?®nt,
(after the blaze erupted In |a huge years-conveyor belt, but 2,000 postal.	^
employes were evacuated safe- its height the fire cast a	I
i	“ pall of throat-seanng smoke A post office department
y	_!over several blocks and firemen'spokesman said there would be
i	O	waded through streets flooded no way of even approximately]
. iwith icy water as the temper-estimating the loss of mail for
Sldin Reds Weren'tature hovered at 33 degrees- imanyhours-
’ in the fire, adding “at this time there is no indication of foul play.”

Washington
Carrying Heroin U
600 FIREFIGHTERS Eleven alarms were.sounded -five in Manhattan and six] more iri Brooklyn and Queens—] bringing some 600 men and lOOj
Closing Early
i NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow flurries are. expected to-, night in a broad area covering most o( the Plains states west to Idaho,, Rain will extend through the Mississippi Valley to Texas and along the Gulf Coast. More snow is expected In the New England states. It will be colder along the East Coast and milder’toward the Great Lakes.
33 23
l« vegas 41 33
29	82	68 ....... ,.D. . .	bringing some 600 men and 100 Offices at the Waterford Town-
22	New8#”	»	37 SAIGON (AP)- An invest!-	pieces 0f apparatus to the build-'ship Hall will be closed after
34	?r*u K	??	ga^lon vas determined that	jng located between 29th and noon the next two Fridays,1
M	s.’ Francisco	55	« Communist troops slain ln fight-	30th streets and Ninth and Tenth township officials announced
teg horth of Saigon D<?c. ,10 were	Avenues on the West Side. " yesterday.1	i
.not carrying heroin, as reported —|------——* ,-^.1 	_______- -
after the battle, a spokesman	^ ‘	j
jfor the U S. 1st Infantry Division said today. ,	i
*	★	★	I
j fHe said the small packets oj,
..white powder found on the bat-j tiefield after the aetjon had been analyzed and contained po-: tassium permanganate, a disin-
’ A	girl, struck ty.day at Willfam Beaumont Ho»
Wt> «r M«"4>y - tar way-hotro pw, Royal Oak. ,	)
ter pufifier- antibiotics and or-from-Pierce Elementary School! Barbara was fatally injured
dinary soap. .	------1----— in Birmingham,'Monday at 3:53 p.m. by the car
died yesterday driven by James Nemes, 65, of morning (3432 Wendover, Troy, said Bir-Barbara Ann! min«ham P0"™-	»!
Wilson, daugh- Nemes was . southbound on ter of Mr. and Pierce near Southlawn when Mrs. C. R. Wil- Barbara ran in front of the car,; son; 1748 Stan-j said police, ley, died at The accident occurred near 2:45 a.m, Fri-I Pierce School, 1829 Pierce. 1
Birmingham Girl, 7, Dies After Being Hit by Car
j The reports that enemy troops I Had been carrying heroin and imay- have been “high” on it during an attack- l^st weekend came fpom'-the field, where the .Communists left 124 bodies.! Many small packets, of white powder were found on the dead.)
Simms Bros.~98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER Ifl, 1967
Trooper at Area Post Cited
A Michigan State Police trooper stationed at the Pontiac poet; 1295 N. Telegraph, Water-ford Township, was among 15 officers who re-, cently earned merito rioui service citations from the organization.
The local trooper honored was BObert G.
Jenkins; 28. He is single.
"Hie former Ferndale resident
was cited for a case witich occurred in the fall of 1966.
Jenkins provided undercover assistance, cooperating with Bay fclty police and federal officers in a narcotics investigation which led to the‘arrest of two suspects, confiscation of two vehicles and 48 pounds of marijuana and information on a supply- source in Mexico.
JENKINS
BUCKTS CHRISTMAS CAPER r ..
$£hri«tmas £ue in the ..iW far bdoui, i% . &ooti the trttoU King* land of the UMflflttf... the dungeon...	<knn 19
By Wally Wood then it in
tnofttitifl...

A Viewer case* which magnifies has been devised to make it easier to read fever thermometers,
SIMMS OPEN NITES
TILL
CHRISTMAS
BARGAIN BARRAGE from The House of BARGAINS - SIMMS
N
SUNDAY
12
NOON to 0
Ml.
Park Free on City Streeta. Right* reserved to limit quantities.
Famous Brands On Sale!
Simms Money-Back Guarantee ■ Pontiac’s Bargain-King Store
Never Before at This Low Price
15-Pc. ‘Structo’ Road Construction Set
First 100 Customers - Sunday Only
Regular $l-4.p0 value. Famous Structo Set jncludes dump,truck, army car, sand-loader, road scraper and detour sign. In sturdy all metal construction with movable parts that will occupy the children for hours. Be here early Sunday, to get in on this tremendous special Limit 1.	TOYS — 2ncMf(bor
(MOW
100% Washable Cotton Corduroy |
Boys* Corduroy Jeans
First Quality with Back Yoke
FREE-Mine Detector or Bazooka with
GfJoe Army or Marine Doll
First 200 Customers-Sunday Only
Only Qt Simms will you find such values. Buy a Gl Joe Army or Marine doll and get, absolutely FREE, your choice of mine - detector or bazooka. These are the genuine Hasbro'action Marine or soldier with movable parts, uniform; boats, dog. tag, insignia, helmet, gun, hand grenades, etc. limit 2,	TOYS — 2nd Floor
|S6
General Electric 'Hat Box'
Hair Dryer
Return to 4 Safe Lighted Home.
Intermatic Time-All Timer
Turns lights or appliances on or off. Just plug the tiniir into' the socket and the lamp into the timer. Limit.?.’ - . —2nd Floor
A special Simms buy just
n your Christmas y shopping. These cotton pinwale ■ corduroy jeans have back yoke for better fit, back patch pockets-and double needle, stitching to 1 longer. Zipper front and machine washable. They \ In antelope or olive in Sizes 8 to 16.	— Basement.
50% Tortrel ® Polyester - 50% Cotton
Men's Ivy Casual Slacks
Permanent Press Scotchgard Treated
Jvy casual slocks for men have a permanent press finish that never need Ironing. Tapered at the hip, thigh, and calf for trim Ivy look. Ivy pleatless front with belt loops at waistband. Scotchgard treated for water, stain and dirt resistance. Cuffed bottom. Choice of black or tan bt sizes 28 to 36.	—Basement
100% Thick ’n’ Thin Cotton Corduroy
Young Men’s Slacks
Popular Cuffless Style Fully Washable
Sunbeam Cordless Hygienic
Electric Toothbrush
m |o®«
4-brush model is’safe, cordless and rechargeable. Professionally recognized, brushes up ancf down automatically, i
, . Drugs—Main Floof
You’ll Never Sleep on Rollers Again
‘CLAIROL’ Instant Hair Setter
23««
Revolutionary electric appliance' that dries hair In minutes. Plastic rollers preheat thermostatically. In. plastic i carry case.
75% Wool Pea-Coat Style Men's Jackets
First 100 Customers-Sunday Only
Parking Meter Coin Bank
JOO
Operates like ajfeal parking meter, insert a coin and turn the crank. 29-inches tall. A real buy to the first 100 Lucky customers. Limit I. Toys—2nd Floor
‘ENDURA’ Rechargeable
Cordless Electric Knife
Powered by EVEREADY Rechargeable Energy dells
$19.95
Value
l7"
Completely portable knife with positive double' action lock. Automatic safety switch, twin hollow ground serrated blades. Limit 2. —2nd Floor
At \
Simms
8®°
Jhlck V thin > cotton corduroy pants with wids, self - Ult loops. Two fr<$4l swing . .pockets and two lyicjc, patch podkets. Detailed back yok*,1 (^uffless stylo in camsl or blue. Washable, sizes 28 to 34.
A4 ■ v	■ — Basamant -
Navy blue |ackets with quilted rayon lining; and 70% wool Innefllnlng. With traditional' black buttons or gold colored buttons with anchor design. Size 38 to 46. — Basement
The ‘Something Extra’ Gift Ladies' Nylon Hose j
Seamless
10
Wireless-Battery Operated
Warning Alarm

Protect your hem a,, ygur family with supersonic sound, cosy to install, no tools needed, snaps onto any' door instantly. Complete with battery.
—2nd Floor
”Y*For Rugs mid Bara Floors
(Sunbeam Eletyric Sweeper
3;1J
Simms Discount Prii
15"
Seamless nylon hoip for Mom or your best* girl. In dll the pretty winter shade). Sizes BMtoll. ,	—Main Floor
- The quick pick-up depner with high-speed revolving brush. Weighs only 5 pounds,’'yet gives power packed cleaning.-Has disposable dust bag and built-in cord storage hooks. Mtedel 602BF.	—2nd Floor
Sat. and Mon? _____
9 a.m.-9:30 p.nr
Sunday Hours: 12 to 6 p.m.
SUNDAY ONLY
Coupon Specials
Priees good Sunday 12 neon to 6 p.m. only. Rights resarvad to limit quantities.
Main Floor sundry depts.
; anrar.iim.iuj.ua :
20% Discount on Those Models 1	
Timex Wrist Watches !	
^12.95 Sportster #25172 ...	
$11.95 Sportster #25241 ...	
$11.95 Cavatina #50293 ...	
$11.95 Cavatina #53991 ...	
$15.99 Cavatina #91193 ...	
ajiuiiim.iiij.ua
20% Discount on Those Models |
Timex Wrist Watches <
$ 9.95 Sprite #11501......... 7.98
$11.95 Sprite #lif£f ......... 9.5S
$ 9.95 Marlin #20101,*......7.96
$11.95 Marlin #20142 ....... 9.56
$39.95 Elaotrio #80441 ...... .21.00
QKSI
20% Discount on these Models
Timex Wrist Watches
$50.00 Elaetrie #02241 ... .. .40.00 ^ B 3.;1 $50.00 Elaetrie #02041 ....... 40.00
$19.0511-JawsI #60311 ..«.. 11.00 $19.95 11-Jewel #00441 ...,. 15.00 $19.95 21-J«WS| #65172 ..... 15.98
$10.95 21-Jewel #65242... . . 15.00
I9.9f21-Jewel #05242. , 1MB |
| | I I
oanaHias
20% Discount on These Models
Timex Wrist Watches
$24.95 Self Wind #68172...... 10.96
$24.95 Skin Diver #12511..... 19.96
$16.95 Fashion #55004....... 13.56
$16.95 Fashion #55804 ....... 11.00
$12.95 Sprite #11542 ..........10.36
RONSON Electric Shaver
Modal 600	8?9
With Coupon
Model 600	*1 999
With Coupon JLdV
Ronson's newest Models with sldebum j trimmers. Sunday only.

4-Pc. Men’s Lighter Gift Set
vyitA Pens and Money Clip
72c
With
Coupon
A good stocking staffer — Includes dgara|to lighter, 2 ball point pens and a money dip.
HH3H»
Lady Norelco Shaver i
9»5 :
With
Coupon
$19.93, value, twin purpose head for legs and underarms. Model 15L.
HIJliMMU-JMMhi
20 Styles — Genuine Leather
Men's Wallets
476
m	With
ll:f \ Coupon
<5ur regular $5.95 at 20% discount, me- ® rocco Saif, seal, loofhsr, black dr brown, | with "f	1	- -
BM.m -
SIMMS.™
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER i«, 1867
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY-IO A.M. TO 7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
Fun for Jr. Astronauts"
EXCITING NEW JOHNNY ASTRO
Our Reg. 9.96
4.44
Sunday Only
Jphnnr Astro really flies. Set comes with control center, . spafS*' vehicles, bases, launching station, astronaut-apd more. Specially priced at Kmart.	J
Easy-Care Acrylic
"ROXBURY BLANKET
Our Reg. 5.34
3.96
SundtitfOnly
72x90”, solid color acrylic' blanket in raspberry, gold, beige, avocado, blue, white and ' filic.
MEN'S GIFT PAJAMAS
2 *5
Tailored of fine cotton broadcloth or flannel. Fhncy patterns and colors. Sized for comfort A, B, C, D. Charge It!	*
NO-IRON SHIRTS, 3-7
Our Reg. 2.57 $
Sunday Only
Permanent press white dljress shirts with tie, handkerchief and cuff links, in gift box. 3-7. Charge It!
f The Fashion “Stretch”
I DENIM SLACKS THAT STRETCH AND SUM
j Our Reg. 2.78 I Sunday Only
2.00 I
2.22
Great with sweaters and tops! Women’s slack* ot Expandra® stretch denim.* Machine washable and Sanforised®. Many exciting colors. 8-18. Charge It
*7^X cotton/25% nylon.
STRING OF 20 INDOOR LITES
OurReg. 2.97	f
Sunday Only	42m W 00 M
String of 20, C-7Vk indoor limits for Christmas decorating.. Fine quality, pro-tested %nd UL approved for dependable service. Shop Kmart and save on_ Christmas decorations.
BUILDING BLOCKS and CARRYING CASE
1-96
’ Our R«|. 2.44	■> Sunday Only
Picture building blocks in see-through carrying case.
PLASTIC TRAIN CONSTRUCTION SET 2.96
OurReg. 3.97	Sunday Only
Brightly colored plastio pieces are easy to assemble.
Our Reg. 1,6c Sunday Only
FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES
8*
•och
Nationally advertised Fisk^ batteries can’t be beat, especially at this gigantic saving*. Temfie in emergencies, just the thing for toys, clocks, as.well as flashlights. Limit 12 to a customer. #Charge It. Auto Dept.
SLEEPING BAG FOR JUNIOR
Our Reg. 5.99	M	M
Sunday Only	0	MJfl
limit 2. Just the right gift for youngsters who like to sleep out or have tho gang over for an over-night. Warm, synthetic insulation, colorful lining^pven a protective canopy. Charge

6-ROLL GIFT WRAPPING
Our Reg. 68c Sunday Only
6 decorated paper rolls in a package. Each roll, - 26”x80”, total 480 inches. Just say, ^Charge It” Bag of 23 Christmas Bows... 53c".
KENNER’S SWINGSTER PHONO
8.83
OurReg. 11.96 Sunday Only
r
triable solid flair sistorized l trdl; play 33'/i or 45 rpm Charge it.
IdLsIate record player with fully Iran-■plificalion; soft to loud Volume don-icords a'nywhere. Just
AUXILIARY LENS SET
6.43
Our Reg. 7.66 Sunday Only
. Auxiliary lenses for Instamatic camera or Swinger camera. Telephoto lens-lets you get close up for action or portrait shot*.
Neiv Rounded Toe
DRESS PUMPS!
^ Discount Price-Charge It!
$
Regal blue* brown or green vinyl patent. Sizes to 10.
Kmarting’sj	fun! Bring the w	ly ., ..we’re openSun.10 to 7
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD		
OPEN
SUNDAY
1-4p.m.
OPEN SUNDAY
\
Immediate Installation!
OPEN SUNDAY
Oakland County’s Largest Carpet Inventory!
OPEN SUNDAY
-Last Sale Before Christmas!
OPEN SUNDAY
CO Cays Same as Cash!
OPEN SUNDAY
Parking For Over 40 Cars!
OPEN SUNDAY
Hundres of Remnants ' All Sale Priced!
OPEN SUNDAY
Free Ron-Obligated Estimates!
OPEN SUNDAY
With Lowest Prides Ever!
KARENS
CARPETS
3750 Dine Highway Drayton Plains* Mich.
OR 3-2100 pp 9.9934 OR 3-3311 FJ ZZZM
THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, DKCKMBKK 1(1, 10(17
Algerian Loyalists Rebel Coup
ALGIERS (AP) - Algeria's socialist government claimed full control of the country today after announcing that loyal troops, in fierce, fighting, crushed a coup attempt by rebels to the left of the regime.
The rebels had accused the regime of President Houari Bo-umedienne of “betrayal of the socialist revolution.”
' A :	it - ★
Observers said the defeat of the dissidents meant a step toward political stability for the potentially rich North African
might take a more moderate stance in its relations with the
Arab nation and the'chance it striking at. rebel tank*units. The dissident's attack, the government said, was “an inhumane operation which caused numerous casualties among the civilian population of the region.’* The rebellion capped weeks in
West.
The government announced Friday night that J*bel elements led by ousted army chief of staff Col. Tahar Zbiri “were blocked, surrounded and eliminated”; near the towns of Blida and El Affroun, both within 35 miles of Algiers.
‘INHUMANE’ ATTACK
Fighting was described as bitter with the loyalist air force
'Shot in Blind Rage/ Killing Suspect Says
A Farmington Township man on trial for' the slaying of his estranged wife testified yesterday that he shot her in a blind rage after she spit.in his face and called him a “punk/
John Merio, charged with First-degree murder in the killing of his 18-year-old wife, Sharon Ann, told an Oakland County Circuit Court jury that he had planned to shoot himself if an attempt at a reconciliation failed.
The 25-year-old defendant said that he had gone to the Crest B e a u t y Salon in Farmington Township where his wife worked on Jan. 6 of this year to talk to her about coming back to him.
‘I told her F loved her and wanted her back,” said Merio, but she wouldn’t listen.” 9 '
* * *
“She spit in my face and pushed me up against the wall and said Why don’t you get the hell out of here, punk,’ and left the room.”	WNfl
Merio said he followed
Romney Sees No Rocky 1968 Race
shot her. “I couldn’t see nothing. I was In a rage.”
According to Merio, he and his wife had only been married six! iponths when she told him in October 1906 that she was going1 to file for a divorce.
After jt^at. according to Merio, his Wife started seeing 'another map.
EIGHT DRINKS Merio said that he had about eight drinks in a bar before going to the beauty shop. *
After yesterday’s proceeding, Judge Farrell E. Roberts adjourned the trial until Tuesday when Merio will resume the stand to testify under cross examination by Assistant Prosecutor Jack Bain.
• On Thursday, the second day of the trial, a detective jrom the Philadelphia Police Department testified9 to statements made by Merio about the shooting.
•F. * *
Merio was arrested; in Philadelphia on Jan, 28 while attempting to pass a bid check in a bank.* '.
Ninety per cent of Canada’s 19,371,000 people live within 200 miles-of the United States border.
h VIENNA (UP!) — Michigan Gov. George Romney predicted1 yesterday that he would win the 1968 Republican presidential nomination and that New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller would Utay out of the race.
I Romney left by train for Warsaw after flying from Frankfurt to Vienna. He had planned to fly directly from Frankfurt to Warsaw, but fog forced cancellation of the War5aw flight.
Romney is on a World factfinding tour which will end with a Christmas visit to Vietnam.. ] jj Romney said he thought he would win the nomination , . .1 “.Otherwise I Would not have run.” He said Richard M. Nixon was now hu most serious opponent.
. * ; ★ ★ '
Of Rockefeller, he said, “I am convinced the New York governor is an honest and well-meaning man, I think, he will not enter the race.” ..	1
Romney left the airport, de-clihing«to grant a news confer: ence, and drove to the horiie of Frederic Irving, U.S., charge d’affaires.	..
SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCK OF
Jewe%
Just in time for Christmas
Ladies’ A Men'* DIAMOND A BIHTHSTONE RINGS, WEDDING BANDS, DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING SETS A WATCHES!
Ladies' & Men’*
WALLETS
Ey Princ^ardner
SUNDAY SPECIAL
LADIES'
PENDANT WATCHES
t\om« in and shop us,
jbur priest wilt sur- . DID
prisa you! \*	9
Edunutd\
6 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac
s Door. Nsrth ofPiks tt.
OPEN r -
. Every Nito ‘tU 9
SUNDAY
11 A.M. tb 4 P.M.
SALE! His and Her j Gift Slippers
Women's moc Vfith, fluffy collar, sure to please In pearl-ized vinyl. Warm flannel lining. Pink, It. blue	J§ J§
or white. To IQ. Also children's sizes.	,
Women’s reg. 4.99 foam-lined cuddly, a real charmer
with a tricot covered foam-lined insole; pad- 3.44
ded sole, heel. Pink or It. blue, sizes to 10.
Men’s 6.99 crepe sole draw-string, a handsome classic that features a warm1 lining and matching collar. Smart In soft brawn vinyl, sites to 12.
544
Men’s 3.99 terry^lined corduroy moc is the utmosf in comfort. "Good-looking cotton corduroy, cotton terry lining, crepe sole. Brown, sizes to 12.
2.44
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 10 Open Sunday 11 4m. to 9 p.m.
downtown AND DRAYTON PLAINS
Your choice 13"
Shop-craft sabre saw: Produces 3050 %" strokes per minute. Blade storage compartment. Cuts 2"x4" to delicate scroll work.
Shop-craft orbital sender: Sands and polishes wood, plastic and metal. 7V4x3%" pad gives 25 sq. in. sanding surface.
Shop-craft 38-pc. drill kit: Reg. 19.99 twqe speed WJ drill. Includes case, drill stand, drill bits, polishing bonnet, sanding discs.
Sale! Our regular 39.95 -Shopmate 7Va" circular saw
7Vi" circular saw’ features 1V4 ff% lfl QC h.p. T2.0 amp. motor, cuts 2V4"	. I
at 9b degrees, 45 degrees. Savel U I Shopmate power tool policy: one year unconditional service and protection,- plus regular warranty.
Arrow staple gun, tacker
Propane torch kit with solid brass burner unit. Buy now, save $1.
OPIN EVERY NIGHT TO 10 Open Sunday 11 e.m. to 9 p.m.
V;
THE PONTIAC PRESS
n West Huron Street

Jam
Sxecu
;lv# Vic* Sdltor
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1967 I
, John A. Rn.iT Secretary and Ad»*rtiiin» Director
Pontiac, Michigan. 48056
Amo MeCm.LT
SficiwiB M. Rimini Treasurer and Jim Officer :
McCarthy Bid ‘Straw’ for Bath Parties
Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota says he has no illusions about his chances of defeating President Johnson for the Democratic presidential nomination. '*■	r
★ ★ ★
His stated reasons for announcing his intention to enter the primaries in four and possibly six states as a peace candidate are to give dissent-■ ing Democrats someone to rally around, to promote debate within the party over the conduct of the' .Vietnam war and possibly"to pressure the Administration into a policy Of de-escalation, which McCarthy believes offers the best hope for a negotiated settlement.'
★ ★ ★
It is possible he may achieve just the opposite.
Even should he bring the delegates of several ^states along with him to the Democratic convention next summer, it is a virtually foregone conclusion that ' Johnsoit will receive the nomination anyway, as McCarthy himself acknowledges.
★ ★ ★
Thus the victory of the President. in the face of whatever organ-
ized opposition the dissidents can muster could be read as a much stronger party endorsement of his conduct of the war than would a routine,- rubber-stamped nomination.
★ ★
This is the dilemma of the Vietnam* dissenters within- the Democratic ranks. As for the Republicans, it is by no means a foregone conclusion with them that the path to the White House leads through Vietnam.
★ ★ ★
If six months from now, though, an end to the war is as far from sighf as it is now anchpublk confidence in the way it is being run is as unen-thusiastic as it is now, and especially if 'the war’s effects on every man’s pocketbook are as unpleasant as they are now, Vietnam will certainly be a key issue in the campaign.
★
, Now that an avowed dove plans tti present himself to the people, the Democratic primaries may give a hint to public sentiment. That is why the Republi-cans will he watching them as closely as the Democrats to see how McCarthy makes out.
StatusTof the Vietcong a Vietnam Puzzle
The National Liberation Front (Vietcqng), usually described as -the political arm of the Communist guer* rilla movement in South Vietnam, will be seven years old on Dec. 20.-The various opposition groups that formed NLF met in a forest north of Saigon at 8 p.m., Dec. 19, 1960.
eign interference.” ■ ? ■ American military operations in South Vietnam have seriously im-pedejy the NLF. But that, the late Bernard B. Fall wrotg in his, fast Book <“The Two Viet Nams,” 1967). is not nearly enough. -■ ★ ' *' .
The POWER of FAITH .A,
Voice of Jjhe People:
ly.WOODI ISHMAEL
‘We Commend of Effort to Enforce Law*
We commend Mr. Bronson and the staff of the Oakland County Prosecutor’s .office for the manner in which they handled* the recent incident where a fleeing suspect was fatally wounded by two Pontiac police officers. When the prosecutor’s office/ Pontiac City officials and Chief Hanger refused to bow to unreasonable demands made by minority pressure groups, they exhibited interest in the community.
★ ★ *
Why do the civil rights groups who organize protest marches and demonstrations under the guise of protecting civil rights of all, now decide to demand two police officers be removed from public offiee for doing their job? In light of the justifiable homicide ruling by the prosecutor’s office, it seems that these civil rights groups are demanding that the rights of two police officers should be violated.
★ ★
We also commend The Pontiae Press for making a stand on this issue in its recent editorial.
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION
Readers Discuss Editorial on GM Strikes
In your paper you asked “who wants a strike?” My answer is the Corporation wants a strike. The workers in GM don’t want a strike. If GM would bargain in good faith at Pontiac Motor Division, the workers wouldn’t be forced, into striking. There are over 500 employes working in the new Service Parts Plant and those people do not have a first aid station in that plant.
DONALD SQUIRE PO BOX 3322
I would like to answer your editorial on the dollar cost of a>GM strike, seenas •„a heavy tax on nation. There is no one that wants a strike. I do not want to strike but if some of the bigwigs who are so quick to criticize the unions would walk through some of he GM plants, then they could see why we wholeheartedly support our union and are willing to strike if necessary.
** RALEIGH COMER 219 OAKLAND
. I read your December 11 editorial with great interest. I’m surprised you put so much stock in David Lawrence’s estimated figures. It is my opinion that columnists’ articles have been anti-union and anti-American: In the past month The Pdlitiac Press has published two editorials with nothing , but praise for General Motors, while trying to place the blame for strikes entirely on the union. I suggest that you send a representative to the local bargaining unit, but I don’t think GM wants the public to know. May I add you get inon the -.ground floor and get the'facts, not estimated figures. There £ are two sides to every story.
Marine Corps. Sgt. John Barry,: like many others in the military, has worked Christmas Eve in a foreign land. During his year in Vietnam—where he received two Purple Hearts—John was on duty efristmas Eve, 1965.
He went to a Mass conducted ^Cardinal Spellman, then back to duty guarding Da Nang air bas£. It was the cease-fire truce at holiday time, but he said, “We expeetea if we were going to be hit it would be then.” John spent the night at a post about one mile and a half outside the perimeter of the air base, it was a long, lonely night but a quiet one, with, time to think about his wife and three children “Christmas is a bad time to.be there because ydu think of home and what you diddhe year before,” he said.
“But with the discipline of a, professional,” hq,continued, “morale was very high. Our families sent creche?, artificial Christmas trees, gifts and food. Christmas day we sang carols to the mifsic of a guitar and harmonica and had a Santa Claus riding on a tank.” Sgt. Barry said that Christmas be felt-the deep spiritual meaning of the birth of Jesus qrbich is often forgotten at home. It undoubtedly will continue to-mean more to him and to outers who have been at waf at Christmastime.
ONE WHO SERVES ON CHRISTMAS—3
The date, and the hour probably were chosen with, care ;— the Communist Viet • Minh’s military operations against the French had begun, precisely 14 years earlier.
The Question of whether the NLF is a wholly Communist organization or an indigenous resistance movement has been endlessly d e b a t e <L However, there is no doubt that North Vietnam approves of the NLF program.
. ★ ■ ★ ★
The third of Hanoi’s famous four points states that “the internal affairs of Sopth Vietnam must be settled by the South Vietnamese people themselves in accordance With, the program of the South Vietnam Front for Liberation without any for-
“After all, the NLF only tbax-Wo continue to endure at a fairly moderate level — perhaps 150,000 combatants and 50,000 cadres — to remain a politically potent force.
.' * ★' ★ ★
“But Washington and Saigon .baVe to gyvin’ -H that is, to destroy ^be insurgent apparatus so totally and permanently as to mate its rebirth impossible -L in order to be . able to consider the Vietnam problem settled; And that they are not likely to 'accomplish'with the manpower and tactics of 1966-67.”
In a Senate speech, Nov. 20, Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont, estimated current NLF strength to be “in excess of a quarter million men,” exclusive ' of North Vietnamese regulars.
Confident Living:
What Do you Want From Life?
Policeman's ‘Sixth ’ Is at Issue
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON-So uncanny is woman’s intuition only a fool would stand in her way.
But what about a cop’s? How often does he guess right and how much elbow room should he have to work out' his hunches?
An off-duty policeman, investigating a noise outside his apartment, finds a man tiptoeing down the hallway. The fellow claims to be calling on a lady friend. She’s married and he'd rather not give ber name.
Unimpressed by tfie pass at chivalry, the policeman finds two wrenches and six picks in the man’s pocket—the tools of a burglar. ,
★ ★ *
A detective, 39 years on the force, watches two,men on a street corner. Within 10 or 12 minutes they make fiye orsix trips over to the window of a jewelry store.
LACK EVIDENCE
He senses they are “casing” it, searches both and finds loaded revolvers in their overcoats.
In neither -Instance did the officer know at the shirt that a crime hatf been committed. Nor, at that time, did they have enough evidence to support ajy arrest.
In fact, the wrests eventu-
ally made had nothing to do with the jewelrf store or the actual commission of a burglary. Instead they were for illegal possession of weapons and illegal possession of burglars’ tools.
’ * ★ ★
The officers got the necessary evidence by acting on their suspicions, their intyi-tion or a “sixth sense.”
‘NO HOLY MISSION’
As Supreme Court Justice Huge L. Black suggested this week, an officer who finds a man 'lurking in a dark alley near a basement door in the middle of a rainy night might reasonably suspect “he is not'-there on a holy ‘mission.”
' But .what does the Constitution permit the policeman to • do? Does arousal- of his. suspicions justify forcibly stopping people on the street and searching them? ’
„ The Supreme Court,- looking again into the way policemen operate, spent much of two davs on the subject earlier this week.
★ ★ *
Everyone—the justices, prosecutors and civil liberties lawyers—agreed a policeman has It right.-to question' someone who. appears suspicious. NO AGREEMENT j"
But' there- was almost no* agreement on what the officer should be allowed - to do
if he doesn’t get an answer or doesn’t believe what he’s told.
Unless he can establish “probable cause” — the. Fourth . Amendment’s some- , what nebulous term—to make ■ an arrest, he can do nothing, one civil liberties lawyer contended.
The fact is most of the people police stop, question and search turn out to be innocent.
* ★ *
j For instance; according. to New York City Police Department figures, of 1,61? people stopped and frisked by police in a little less than three years, • 168 were charged with a crime—only about 1 of 10.
‘ If stopf-arfti-frisk is such a powerful deterrent to crime, Justice Thurgood Marshall observed tongue - in - cheek: “One way would be to stop evervonfe and see if they are' armed.”
The Justice Department has told the court temporary invasion of privacy is part of the price one should pay as a good citizen.
The NAACP - Legal Defense and Education Fund, on the other hand, has advised that stop-and-frisk widens the gap between the poor •and’ the police and is a potential source of conflict.’
What the court will do is, at this point, anyone’s guess.
By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE
Ever ask yourself what you want from life? Do you really know? Could you state it in one sentence?
Or even in a paragraph?
Many people go thr ough
DR. PEALE
to live. And maybe sad, too, for if. you don’t know what you want you-sure won’t get it:
★ * .★
But if you do know what you want, you can help attain it by using creative principles such as the I.P.D. principle: Imag^ Prayer'and Development.
It is a metaphysical law that if you keep in mind a sharp clear-cut image of something desired, and hold that mind-picture tenaciously until it not only dominates your conscious thinking but also permeates the- uncon-scioqs blind — then thq forces operating within yon and in the world will conspire to produce the desire in reality.
.But you can image a wrong or inadvisable, objective. The thing you want, or think you want, can be something that
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hansard of Davisburg; 54th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Fred Palmateer of Rochester; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Frank Tyack of 2401 Silver Circle;
86th birthday.
George A.Dondero of Royal Oak; 84th birthday.
Mrs. Minnie Plath ‘of Lapebr; 83rd birthday.
William P. Hubble of Metamofa; 9Qth birthday. Mort Lauer
of Mt. Pleasant; -86th birthday.
could bring misfortune instead of happiness.
For this reason' s person should carefully examine his image of what he wants to be or do.	• .
Then prayer enters the picture. Is what you want a right thing? Is it wisie? Or good? If you have any doubt as to its being right and wise and good, then re-think it and ’ re-image it until you are satisfied that your goal checks with basic rightness.
This is very important. If your goal is not right it is wrong, and nothing wrong ever turns out right.
★ it ★
From there on it is. a matter of disciplined thinking, working and persevering—all of which will develop in real life the imaged goal.
Take for example the gregt er^ertainer Phyllis Diller. Several weeks ago someone showed me a clipping j>f an interview with Miss1 Diller during which she said she knew from personal experience the importance of having clearly imaged goals.
, She acknowledged a debt to author Claude Bristol for having made her realize the power of a mental image. She had. “tried Dr. Peale’s writings,” but soon encountered ‘ the word “God” and that threw her off.
It seems she had been reared in a family where too much religion was crammed into her and she got fed up with-it.
Lots of people unfortunately . haye been given a negative idea of religion, and so they turn away from it as nothing but a dreary series' of “thou shalt nots.” But others see and practice the joyous and creative principles of faith so that their lives and the lives, of all they contact are filled with creative positive values.
Well, anyway, I remember thinking that I should like to meet Miss Diller. Just six days later I did — in Los Angeles where we were gbests on thet same live television-program.	,
Phyllis is a born comedian _ — very funny and charming.' We had a great time on that TV- show, i After tossing a few
amenities back and' forth' I -said, “Phyllis, I’ve been wanting to meet you . . .” and I told her about that clipping. ★ ★ ★
“So naturally you did meet me,” she said. “You imaged meeting me.”
“The image sure worked fast,” I remarked. “Now I want to talk with you abdut not going for spiritual techniques in living.” On camera,' - this was. But at once she replied, “Oh, you don’t need to.” She went on to say that she had “returned to faith” and so now to the power of the mental image was added the even greater power of spiritual motivation.
She captivated all of ns by her enthusiastic belief that a strong mental image held firmly in mind can work wonders when supported by faith and hard work. It certainly-worked out fantastically Mi her case. She is a demonstration of the I.P.D. principle in action.
What do you want from life? What do you want to be? Qet it clearly imaged JL not a fuzzy “I don’t know exactly” idea. Make the image specific, well defined.
★ ★
Then pray about it and if necessary modify it to be sure it is a right objective. Then hold the image strongly in mind even when discouraged. Go after it with, everything you’ve got.
Error will drop out of your thinking and be replaced by positive, creative thought. Failure tendencies will be re* duced. Bungling wHl diminish.
Resistances and roadblocks .will be removed one by one. Powers that you never, realized within you will spring into action. Increasingly you will get what you really want
ANTHONY SCHNEIDER PONTIAC MOTOR LOCAL'653
2550 W. WALTON	; ,
After reading your editorial in which you went into de-' tail as to, what, a GM strike would cost the Nation, you ended by asking: “Does America want this? Does Pontiac want •this?” And finally, “Do you want this?”
★ :★ ★ ■
You Heft out the key to the whole problem: Does General Motors want this? They can avdid a strike. They could start by treating their folks like people instead of machines. They could spend some of theif fabulous profits-to-provide heat in the winter and to cool it off . in the summer. You as a newspaper could help avoid a strike locally by using your influence on General Motors. I’m sure there would not be a strike on either the national, agreement ^.or our local agreements in Pontiac.
DANIEL E. THORNTON UAW LOCAL 594 SHOP COMMITTEE GMC TRUCK St COACH DIVISION
‘I Agrefe With Recent Article by Dr. Peale’
I wish as a patron of The Pontiac Press to comment on the item by Norman Vincent Peale, “Discontent Is Motivating Power. 'J 'How, many in the ghetto section of Manhattan, New .. York, or the discontented people around Pontiad are expecting a handout and saying the world*owes us a living? Will they take this advice? Let them get busy with their hands and things wouldn’t be as they are. I’m for Peale’s kind of imbition and striving to be content. We’re happiest wlfen we’re busy.
*	‘ L. ETHEL POWLEY „
V	169 PUTNAM
‘Demonstration Will Honor Social Scientist’
Socialists throughout the United States will hold demonstration meetings this weekend honoring the 115th anniversary of the birth of Daniel De Leon, America’s greatest social scientist. The Socialist Labor Party is honored to be the only exponent of De Leon’s monumental discovery—the Socialist industrial Union concept of government.
LEO CHURULICH 13724 ALLONBY, DETROIT
‘It’s Time for Changes lo Restore Freedom’
. It is time the 60- to 90-year-old Congressmen, Senators and judges got out of trying to run this country. They have it Mi such a .mess I doubt if we will ever get back the freedoms our forefathers sought'when they came to this country. They have the working man taxed to a point that if he is careful he may be able to feed his family bread and waiter. If you own property, they Want to tell you who you should live with.
MRS. MARGARET BOUGHNER -127PINGREE
Question and Answer *
Why hasn’t an overpass been toiilt ptt Perry Street by Madison Junior High and Pbntiac Northern? It is dangerous even to cross at the light because people are always running it or turning against the light. Two children have already been hit.
CONCERNED ^PARENT
REPLY4
Traffic Engineer Korea tells us both the City ’and State agree an overpass is needed at that loca-tion, and as soon as it is financially feasible, one will be constructed. In the mearitime/hf says the traffic department is doing what it can to handle the traffic problem qt, safety as possible.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, J)ECE>IBKR 16, 1007
A—T
BOTH
STORES
OPEN SUN. 11 AM. to 9 PM.
SALE! Boys' reg. 2.99
perma-press Ivy sport shirts
2.44
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gift pajamas in 2 styles
Men's regular 10.99 to 17.99 ■100% wool sweaters
Tpp quality at lowest prices pn 100% wool worsted and hambswoofsweaters, in bulky, classic, rib, cable patterns. V,-neck pullover with saddle or mitered shoulders, cardigans, all popular colors. S-M-L-XL
sr
SALE! Men's
annual pajamo sale, reg. 3.99-save over $1
y97
•Planned months ago for the gift shopper! Solid colpr and fancy patterns in coat and middy styles. High count, Sanforized* cotton broadcloth. Solids in tip, dark blue, light blue, grey with.trim. Prints in stripes, paisleys, overall patterns. A-B-C-D
Now, just in time for your gift shopping—M very big, very exciting collection of boys'pj's. Cotton flannel stripes or novelty patterns			X
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OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO		10	Until Christmat
BOTH STORES OPEN /SUNDAY U A.M. TO 9 P.M.
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAIN!
/
THE PONVlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, -DECEMgKR 10, 190?
PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Week-end (hopping it a eonveniencefamiliet appreciate. It it an opportunity for the entire fomily to shop together to *elect their ttOree hi-fi, Color TV, or perhaps a now refrigerator or range for the home. Buy with no money down, Tpkg up to 3 yeaft to pay. Free delivery a.nd service.
PH SIMM
IT *9- "»«•	1 m ib.. 9-in. dia. m.a.ur., 1968 . ™d.l. % ,q In.
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________ Free delivery, 90-day service. Free home trial. Free turkey*
*697
WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER
Many of the automatic features of the high price models. Automatic cycles. Full size revolving spray arm. Porcelain - enamel work top. Washes full days dishes in one load. Self-cleaning filter. Cleans itself automatically. Silverware basket. Portable-roll to table and back to sink.
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COLEMANS FURNITURE MART .INVITES YOU TO TALK TO “TWINKlS"
Bring your children to tof 'Twinkle*" in hie house, brought oil the way to Pontiac from Twinkle Land. The little house will captivate the hearts of dll the boys and girls Os Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs thrilled millions' of children all over the world. "Twinkles" wifi talk and Joke with your children in person from inside hisjittle story book house.
FREE CANDY CANES & BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS
Saa & Talk to 'Twinkles" Mon.-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-*6, Sun 12-6
QUESTIONS KIDS ASK ‘TWINKLES”
e Where are yew from? e Why areyeu In that ball? e Hew eld are yew?
a Can you see me?
KIDS SAY THE DARNDEST THINGS • She'* tientiitorized. e It's a TV. e She'* a robot, e She look* real, e If* an electric doll, a She'* to small..
Free Parkinf Across Slenwood From Kmart
536 N. PERRY STREET • PONTIAC
PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER I(I,1»C7
A~P
Ford and Dirksen Rebut
Johnson's Slams at GOP
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, challenging President Johnson’s charge that Republicans are woolen soldiers, says they supply the congressional troops whlch have sustained ‘‘^he live soldiers In Vietnam.”
“You talk about those wooden Republican soldiers,” the Illinois senator said, "don't forget that those are the soldiers who have been standing behind the President during all thin difficulty in Vietnam while his own troops were pelting and pum-meling him on the Senate floor and on television.”.
The Senate Republican leader and House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan supplied a televised rebuttal Friday night to Johnson's assertion Tuesday that the gop is composed of "wooden soldiers of the status quo.”
‘‘The only program the Grand Old Party offers is the [ remains of what they haye| backed into and run over in the! road, the bits and pieces of what* someone else has built,” the) President told the AFL-CIO convention in Miami Beach,! Fla. Johnson’s speech was broadcast by the three majbr networks.
LBJ ‘FIX’
Republicans demanded and got equal television time to reply. Dirksen said that in the minds of many Americans, the status quo is "the fix we’re lit” under Democratic leadership.
“We Republicans are against the status quo,” Ford said. “We are solidly fighting the Johnson
admlnisbfatlop inflation, the Johnson administration htgh-io-terest rates. ' 1	7 -s
We believe the American people deserve a better deal,” Ford said;
‘Are we in a fix?” said Di# sen. “The imbalance of payments, the debt goes up while the gold goes down.”
"And the prices go up,” Ford said.;
“And crime goes up,” said Dirkaen.
House Democratic Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma panned the DIrkseri-Ford performance as “one of the oldest reruns in American political history.”
In Omaha, Neb.* former Vice President Richard M. Nix-j on told a Creighton University | student gathering the GOP couid teara something from the! Democrats when > it comes to' smoothing over breaches in party unity.	*
&. *. *
"Democrats can have some Very bitter fights, but when they get down to the wire they usually unite for the purpose of win-nirig,” Nixon said.'
In this respect, Republicans will act “more like Democrats” in next year’s elections and “as a result get more Democratic; votes,” he said.
NOTICE TO PONTIAC TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS
Pontiac Townahip Tax Statement* for tha 1967 Property and Personal Taxti nova nil bean maifod*
Property owners who have not received their statements* should contact th#‘ Treasurer's Office.
The Office is open daily for the payment of taxes from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Friday ancl from 9 A.M. to Noon on Saturdays.
1
Soldi* B. Mailahn
Treasurer
1 »TinnW AT II JUKI....
SUNDAY, DEC. 17 ONLY
Sine* 1865 Enggats ha* bean serving their customer* with fin* quality jeweljy, diamond*, ring*, and accessorids and now. so that no on* will be forgotten Pontiac Enggaw will remain opqp Sunday end offer sensational values far Sunday only ... *am* courteous Enggats service. Same Enggass high quality. Same Enggat* easier terms. COME* SEE, SAVE.
INSTANT CREDIT WHILE YOU WAIT!
SALE STARTS SUNDAY AT 11 A.M.,	?
TIMEX WATCHES...........;............20%	off
PARKER T-BALL JOTTER PEN........50%	off
MEN’S TIE-BAR CUFF LINK SETS....50%	off
LADIES’ AND MEN’S WATCHES
one group-famous make...50% off
LADIES'AND MEN’S BIRTHSTONE RINDS
(selected group)..............40%	off
FAMOUS VOLUPTE COMPACTS ...     .50%	off
CULTURED PEARL NECKLACES......  .33%	off
RONSON LIGHTER FLUID..........50%	off
WALLETS, soloetod group.......... ......00% off
OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOU
IlFTO
One Selected Group of Lodi**
DIAMOND RINGS
Sun. Only
402:
PIERCED EARRINGS 14K Gold Post* Reg. $2.00 OQO Sun. Only Qtf
TIE BARS
Reg. $1.95 UQc' Sun. Only 09
INGRAHAM "PAR” ELECTRIC CLOCK
Sun. Only ®9?®
Combinotion
STEAM IRON
Sun. Only
AUTOMATIC POP-UP TOASTER
Sun. Only
FREE
With . any pur* chat* of $15.00 or mom (cash or credit) we will givo you your choice of a genuine Session* Wall Clock (actual value* to $18.00) Cheie# of design. Como early end
Q0-Q0 WATCH STRAPS.......................89c
CRYSTAL SALT AND PEPPER SETS, pair   ....77e
CHILD’S INTERNATIONAL SILVER-
PLATE, CUP, reg. $3.50........*........... 1.00
; J-PIECE DRESSER SETS. Gift Boxed..	....2.29
'JEWELRY OASES FOR PIERCED EARRINGS....... 2.09
STERLINS SILVER FRIENDSHIP RINDS, each...44c
32-0UP ELECTRIC 00FFEE MAKER .... »......7.99
| OPEN SUNDAY IllOO A.M.-INSTANT CREDlfj
Ladies'
Pendant WATCHES
Sun. Only
$R59
Electric
CARVING KNtFE
Reg. $14.95 J Sun. Only
$*J99
Club Aluminum COOKWARE SET
Reg.
$49.95 Sun.
*34”
R0T0-BR0IL
AUTOMATIC
COOKER-FRYER
Sun. Only
RONSON -BUTANE GAS j Cigarette Lighter
Reg. $6.95 *
Opened "You.:r CHRISTMAS CpJB?
You save systematically... the amount you.want... New Clubs for 1968 are being opened NOW... and there’s a size club for everyone Deposit 8	.50 weekly ....... receive 8 25.00
Deposit 1.00 weekly ....... receive <50.00
Deposit 2.00 weekly....... receive 100*00
Deposit SkOO weekly ....... receive 150.00
Deposit 5.0Qweekly.... receive 250.00
Deposit 10.00'Weekly..receive 500.00
TOMORROW - CHANNEL 4
And don’t forget the season's top TV treat
"HOW THe GFiN6H f STOLe GHPiSTMas!
® OUR FULL SERVICE BANK IS ONE OF THE SPONSORS! Sunday, December 17-
Mr
Don’t Miss This Yuletide Classic
The season’* top trail by world famous story teller Dr, Sens* ... We are pleased to present this great production so that we have the opportunity to tell *)| the people about the time-saving *nd money-savin* advantages of doingall your banking with us.
JEWELRY CO.
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Pontiac fate Bank
25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
. 12 Oonvaniant Ottien. Main Dffioai Saginaw at Lawranea... Opsn Daily • A.M.
BEST PICTURES
\ MRS. RICHARD K. GOULD
Richard Gould Weds in Ohio
Pictures should be black and white, preferably glossy prints. Snapshots 1 cannot be used. Color and tinted prints are not acceptable.
While The Pontiac Press makes no promise to use every picture submitted, 1 some printed mention of the event will be made.
There is no charge for editorial space, but, it cannot he reserved nor | can we promise the size of picture or its position.
Engagement and Wedding pictures are kept for two months, then discarded. They may be called for any time after publication.
Friday and, continues
Area Camp Fire Girls at All-Council Party
Ninety-six Camp Fire Girls attended the first all-council-Christmas party for fourth, fifth and sixth- graders Thursday afternoon at the Community Services Building,
Planned for the girls by local stiff members, the party included skits, games, songs and refreshments.
Mesdames Judy Davison, Jane Grant, Ruth Plew and {jorothy Grahek were in charge of arrangements, assisted by group leaders.	*
The Pontiac Ai;ea Council of Camp Fire Girls is a member organization of i the Pontiac Area United Fhnd.
Book Reviewers to Meet Monday
The Waterford Township Boob Review Club will, hold its Christmas meeting Monday at J p.m. in the Airport Road home of Mrs. John Watchpocket.
■ • ★ w ★ .
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. William Banghart -and Mrs, Henry Mel)!-berg.
* ’	;	-y ' ■ ■ SC ■
Mrs. Francis Ktnkle is chairman of [he group which meets on the third Monday of the month. Membership is open to interested women,
A 2 Sap
First Methodist Church in Newark,
*1 Ohio, was the setting recently for vows exchanged by Margaret Anne Tbumm and Richard Kent Gould. ■	•
■ * * ; .
Carrying a bouquet of white Sweetheart roses with ivy, the bride was gowned in a sheath of peau de soie trimmed at the bodice and sleeves with Alencon lace and pearls.
' Her bubble veil was capped with a bow.
♦	*	w
Honor. attendants for the candlelight wedding were Nancy Shultheis and Richard Lam'.
Other members of the wedding party were Jeanne Mulder, Thomas Kennedy, the .Jeffrey Thumms and the Herbert Swartwoods. •
SgV, ★	★	.
A reception honoring the newlyweds at the Holiday Inn' preceded their de. parture for a honeymoon trip ^to the Bahamas and New York.
, Parents of the bridal couple are the J, Randall Thumnur of Newark, Ohio and the Richard B. Goulds of Lake * Angelus.	,
TIME LAPSE
There must be four months between engagement and wedding stories, 1 if there is to be a picture with both.	*	*	.' ,|
No engagements are announced less than a month before the wedding 1 date.	, ■	1
We prefer to receive wedding stories and pictures before the ceremony. | If pictures are -taken at the wedding, we must have them no later than I two days after the ceremony (that is, by noon Tuesday for Saturday weddings.X 1 If the wedding takes place out of town, this deadline is extended.
. trouble during a scene from the John Fernald Com- Holchak. The show opened f pany production of the vintage slapstick farce through the holiday season. Charley’s Aunt” at the Meadow Brook Theatre.
•• : ■ •' ■' - ,
MRS. THOMAS E. FOOTE
Bridal Pair Depart for Trip to Hawaii After Nuptial Mass.
Newlyweds, Thomas E. Foote and his bride, nee Sharon Aileen O’Laughlin are honeymooning in Hawaii for two.weeks, following a nuptial mass Friday eve-‘ ning.
* * ★
For the ceremony in St. Hugo of the Hills Catholjc Church, the bride chpse a rose cream satin ensemble. Reembroidered lace accented the modified Empire silhouette at the bodice, sleeves and skirt.
★ „ w *
A satin crown secured her illusion veil. She carried a white orchid bouquet centered on a family prayerbook belonging to her grandmother,
' .y	*	'	.
Maid of honorwasKathleen O’Laugh-' lin with Mrs. . Michael Genette of De-troit as matron of honor. Mrs. Edward ,BrSdy of St. Clair Shores and Kathleen Foote of Ellsworth, Kan. assisted as bridesmaids.
BEST MAN
William Giovap of Detroit performed best man honors with Andrew Sullivan of Royal Oak and Michael and Mark O’Laughlin as'ushers.
Hr ★	'	'
A reception at Devon Gables honored the newlyweds prior to their departure.
Parents are the James O’Laughlins of Hamilton Road, Bloomfield Township dnd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Foote‘ of Ellsworth, Kan.
Calendar
Fifth District Women’sAuxiliary, | Veterans of Foreign Wars, 9 a.m., § David Belisle. Post No. 1108 Hall I on Airport Road. Ail day district | meeting.
Parents Without Partners, 2 I i p.m., First Federal Savings of * I Oakland. Children’s Christmas £ I party.
f Mary Morton union, Women’s 1 | Christian Temperance Union, 6 I p.m., South Side Church of God. j 1 Film on “Narcotics, Why Not?” ,
(Alpha Kappa Alpha Christmas I Concert, 8''p.m., Newman AME1 \ | Church. Features Bell Chorale di- f rected by Frederick Bellinger. ! Open to the public.
MONDAY *
Pontiac’s Woman’s Club, 1 p.m., \ YWCA. Annual silver tea.
Chapter AW, PEO Sisterhood, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. John Gibson 1 of Osceola Drive. Christmas party 1 and gift exchange.
Doctors, Clergy Worried About Abuse of Power
LONDON (AP> t Some British doctors and clergymen are worried that the successful heart transplant case of Louis Washkansky in South Africa has given doctors new God-like powers ..to decide who.lived*and'who dies.
* . * ★
Granting the Dec. 3 surgery in South Africa was a medical triumph, the doctors and clergy fear a conflict may arise between a doctor’s duty to do all he can to save a patient’s life and the doctor’s anxiousness to save- another patient’s 4ife by transplanting a heart, liver or other vital organs from the first, patient.
it * it
Washkansky, meanwhile, said Friday night in Capetown he felt “100 per cent.” In a tape recorded interview he also commented, “I feel very lucky to be the first man in the world to have a new heart.”
In a letter to the London Times a Birmingham surgeon wrote:,.
★ ★ ★ -
“What is the next step—removal of a, vital organ, from a cancer patient who . will probably die; in sty months, or from a mongol child who may not survive beyond the age of 20? I think we must watch our step.” *
The Rev. David Bartle, an Episcopalian, expanded on the same theme in another letter.
ETHICAL PROBLEM
“It would seem that an old ethical problem about the preservation of. life is being presented in a startling new form, since the heart must be taken from the donor so soon after death.”
★ ★ ★
Tfiis, ne said, raises the question of when death occurs -r_,when the heart stops, when efforts to revive the heart fail, or when the doctor says'death occurs?	,* a
★ ★
The danger, he warned, is that “a hurried’approach may lead to abu§e"of possible donors.”
At the Royal Bristol Infirmary doctors planning the first human liver transplant in Britain due to take place in the next two or three months, now face these questions.
it ★	★
Prof. A. G. Riddel, head of surgery at the infirmary, said:	“Anybody who
comes into hospitalj irrespective of whether he is a potential dSnor, will be treated with the begt medical skill to save his life.	. • *	,,
“He will not be treated by those who are going to perform a transplant. One cannot have a vested interest in a pa-tieht’s death.”
Santa Claus Needs Some Assistants
THE PONTIAC PRKgS SATURDA V, DECEMBE’R 116, 1967 A-
Ortonville Womans Club Plans a Museurfi for'Area
The General Motors Girls Club always dresses dolls for underprivileged children at Christmas time. Representing the group who have clothed between 200 and 300 dolls this year are Mrs. Clayton Wideman, Commerce Lake; (left) from Fishef'Body and Betty Bemis, Troy, from General Motors Truck and Coach. Unable to be present was the representative from Pontiac Motor Division.
By JUNE ELERT
The Ortonville Woman’s Club has determined to establish a museum to serve the people of the Ortonville area.
A strong sense of educational values inherent in such a project governed- their decision to make their project a general museum rather than a limited exhibit of pioneer type. 1
They report that a fine response has been received from the people of the area, with many expressing interest in donating items, time and money to the project.
A building' to house the museum is the most pressing need. Several' locations are under-consideration. It i$ hoped that a site may be obtained that will, in its architecture and surroundings, complement the nature of the -exhibits that will be viewed there.
All contributions of appropriate items will be accepted and stored until they can be exhibited.
The 35 members of the club are in- * terested in obtaining items in pall fields 4 including art, history, science, industry, and periodicals and documents relating to the immediate area’s settlement and development as a community.
* * * ★
Mrs. Bliss Turnbull of Grange Hall Road is serving as finance chairman of the project with assistance of Mrs. Lavem Boutell, Dorah Young and Marguerite Farmer.	•
Research chairman is Mrs. B. L. Hamilton. Her committee consists bf Mrs. Benjamin Westerly, Mrs. Joseph French "and Mrs. Lester Westlake.
Mrs. L., V. Kline of' Groveland Road is general museum chairman.
If your club would like to donate time as Santa’s' helpers this season, tnere are many unique.ways to lend your time or talents to health, welfare agencies and hospitals in Oakland and Wayne Counties.
- it *	★ /
Organization group projects could involve gifts like record blayers-, clothing, toiletries, sewing machines, tape recorders, all delightful gifts for the ill, aged, the blind, lonely or the needy.
★ / * - ★ ■
Fun Christmas parties,' with refreshments and shiall gifts are always a hit, and even, caroling groups -and puppet shows.
Should your group like to take on an entirely new assignment contact the I Oakland County Volunteer Bureau in Birmingham.
Week's Winner Offers Advice on Subject
By ELIZABETH L. POST
I am printing the following letter be^-cause I hope'that it will encourage other girls to visit the. families df th«L boys in Vietnam. Mrs, Horton’s lpttCr has been chosen as the ppae!winning one for this week antj^'fopy of Emil? Post’s Etiquette hasUeen sent to her.
,... *
Deaf. Mrs. Post: I just wanted to commend you on your reply to. the girl friend "of a Vietnam serviceman. My brother, a Marine, was killed in Vietnam. My /parents live 400 -miles away, and I,/was unable to visit them immediately/upon his death (month-old twins and/A toddler slow down my progress).
★ & ★ - ’
A Kiri my brother dated went to my parents. She attended the wake and the fuheral (which was held during a blizzard): Her graciousness and generosity with her time comforted my parents greatly.
She was a friend of Jim’s and it somehow brought him closer. So I speak from experience when I say ‘That the parents of the ‘men in Vietnam are our walking wounded. They live in constant fear, well muffled.
*	*	*
They are constantly tuned in to the news reports.' They suffer. And since somehow it helps to have their sons’ friends visit, God bless the friends that de.	. *
★	jfr	*
Whether you morally agree or disagree with the war in Vietnam, 1 wish we could have a national Support the Parents of the Boys in Vietnam Day, because they are the ones who are supporting our boys. Thank you for giving me this opportunity to sound off. — Joan Horton.
If Husband Has No Objections
and Children Want This, Why Not?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Gordon and I have been married’for six mbnths and I have just about had it. This is the second time around for |	both of ul We both have
teen-aged children. His l*ve w*m their mother, MW! an<* mine live with us.
’	Gordon’s ex-wife calls
JL JyB him almost every eve-“i	ning • to ‘ discuss some
“problem” she is having -	with the children. I don’t
call my ex-husband every night with “problems” concerning our children.
Am I wrong to object to Gordon’s ex-wife bothering him so much? Now they are divorced I feel he should be finished with her. He sees his children every Sunday, and I think if his ex-wife has any problems.to talk over with him, she-should do it fhen.
I would like your opinion.
HAD IT
DEAR HAD IT: Gordon may very well be “finished” with his ex-wife, but m proper father is “finished” with his children until they are grown and bn their own. If Gordon feels that his ex-wife is “bothering” him, it is up to him to tell her so.
If he doesn’t complain, perhaps he wants to be made aware of his chil- i dren’s problems.
Yours is the battle every woman fights when she marries a divorced man whose children live with their mother. If you are wise, you will be both patient and" silent.
★ * ★
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were diyorced four years ago, .but the flame is still burning, and we see each other quite often. Lately he has been coming over here for dinner and then we watch TV together and he Sometimes stays all night My- problem is the neighbors.
They know his bar, and they see- it; parked in my driveway all night, and I understand they have been running their mouths a mile a minute. We are both more than 40 years of age, and I think what we do is our own business. Right?
/ TALKED ABOUT
DEAR TALKED: What you do is your business, but you should be aware that 'you are doing bijsiness. without a license.
■k ★	★
DEAR ABBY: Our son is’going to be married to a very high class,girl, I mean she comes from very high society people. TTie girl’s mother asked me to give her a list of friends and relatives we want invited to the wedding, and she didn't set any limit!
She said we could invite as many as we wanted as the church will hold 1,500 and they are invitiqg their whole family.
< -I f	mmn
I hope I don’t sound like a snob, but we have some relatives we see only at funerals, and to tell you the truth, I don’t think they’ll fit in very well with the girl’s people. Can I invite just part of our family without inviting them all?
GROOM’S MOM
DEAR- MOM: Everyone has relatives who won’t “fit in” everywhere. If you invite the whole family, the other side will probably have a lot of relatives who will fit in just dandy with some of yotir * misfits.
. ^ ★ ★ ★ J.
CONFIDENTIAL TO “D”, Yes,‘ ft Is easier to give up smoking if one substitutes something else* for it. Bat don’t punish your f rl e n d s, by substituting bragging for smoking.
tf , ★	★
Troubled? Write to 'Abby, -fn calre of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
★	★	*
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby?s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.”
Are You Bride-to-Be?
Are you planning a wedding?
We are interested • in having your engagement and wedding news. But ; we need your cooperation.	|
The Pontiac Press has -printed forms for both engagement and wedding announcements. But you may send in the details, giving fall names and addresses (husband’s names for a married woman) and other pertinent details.
Please include a telephone number so that we imay check if necessary.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, D&CEMBER 16, im
A—U
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EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Nuptials By Candlelight
A candlelight ceremony in the chapel of Strathmoor Methodist Church Was the setting recent* ly for vows spoken by Suzai Stough and Lawrence Ternan,
Parents of the bridgl couple are the Gerald D. Sloughs of Detroit Arid the William Ternans of Southfield.
For the double ring rite, the! bride was attired in ivory peau de soie fashioned with a chapel length train.
Peau d’ ange lace highlighted) the gown’s Empire bodice styled with a bateau neckline.
Her silk illusion veil was held with a crown of matching I lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and ivy.
Mrs. John McEuen and Sharon Stough attended their sister as matron and maid of honor with; v ,——■—“—.James Moore as best man and!
ushers Lynn Ternan and George ! k is • Burnard-
yylSJhCyA / /rt if Prior to their departure for a " . _	1,1 two week wedding trip to the
/-s. t it	, Capribean, the newlyweds were
KjIVBS rrGSGHtS honored with a dinner in the fellowship hall of the church.
if it wSrWmWm
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Eliminate Fire Hazard j Reclaim greasy or oily rags< and remove a dangerous fire hazard by soaking- them overnight in a bucket of water to which you.’ve'hdded Vi-cup concentrated baking soda.
OPEN
Every Night 'til Christmos
Bobetie Shop
1« N. Saginaw
MRS.
Lawrence ternan
Daughter's Vows' 'Told by Parents j
A gift exchange highlighted.
Wednesday’s Christmas meeting of the Lorraine Manor branch of woman’s National Farm and Garden Association,
1 In “ e?°rt t0 br*"8 Chrjst-| Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sprung mas to otters each member of	Drive announ(£ $
also donated a gift for the La- recent m j	of ^ d h_
peer Training .Home an annual t j F	to R^rt Mof-
practice for the past 10 years. ijet ‘
_	* , *	*	, The bridgeroom is the son of
,T° “nc*uden tb° fejnng ;Mrs. A. B Moffet of Kalamazoo hosted by Mrs. Robert J. Smith j ^ ^ Iate Mr Moffet	i
of Fernbarry Drive Mrs. John For the eVentog	J
Phillips showed films of heriCentral Methodis8t chsrch, the European trip.	bride was attired in a white day I
| .	' j length suit. She carried red cp-
I Falls Crossed	they<mawm
| Blondin, a French acrobat, ft b!??£T’8 rnother- and crossed the gorge just' below the brde S fatherv Niagara Falls on a tightrope.I ■ ■ .
He repeated his feat several ArMUCll FestlVitisS times in the summer of 1859,‘ once carrying a man across the { gorge on his back.
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Noted by Chapter
Mrs. Michael Gollogly and Mrs. Robert Smith took part in Wednesday’s program at Xi Gamma Alpha chapter, Beta Sigma Phi’s annual Christmas party.
The K e n n e 11 Road home of Mrs. Vincent Schneider was this year’s setting for tte,traditional event Guests present were Mrs. A. Byron Barnes, Mrs. Clyle Haskill and Mrs. Clifford Wilcox.
* ■ * *
Several members and their husbands will be attending the sorority’s City Council dinner dance this evening in Bay Point Country Club:
Freshman Coed to Compete in - Balloon Flying
1 ST. CLOUD, Minn. (Jfl - Almost before she was old enough to stop playing with balloons, Debbie Kath started going up. in them, to become one of the {youngest female hot air balloonists in the nation.
] The 18-year-old freshman at ,St. Cloud State College is secretary and membership chairman of the Aerostat Society of America’s Twin Cities chapter. She made her first ascent two years, ago in a balloon that was attached to the ground by a rope. ’
★ * ★
She now owns two balloons' and is planning to fly in competition. ‘‘‘It’s a good reason for me to keep my weight down," she laughs, "because it’s much [easier to get a light payload I off the ground."	(
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL FROM YOUR NEAROY
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9
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Romig of Troy celebrated their golden wedding anniversary recently. Long-time circus performers, the couple was married in 1917 when Elizabeth Rooney, Ring-ling Bros. “Queen of the high wire” said “yes” to Carl, “Most daring of wild west cowboys.” They will be appearing together Sunday at the Elks Lodge children's Christinas party in Pontiac. They nave three chitdreri, Grace, Irvin and Fay.
FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
by HOWARD L. DELL
-4S9 $, Your Neighborhood Pharmacist
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X K	a ‘SECnET’ MESSAGE
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Service	FE 4-2620
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WE WILL TRADE
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33
TIIE PONTIA& PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, i067
Columnist Thinks He's 'Mr. High and Mighty' Now
By DICK WEST ■KITTY HAWK, N.C. OJPI) -T High honors fall upon newspapermen in gay profusion, and frequently In 1 i e u of money.
Being constantly lionized make us re-j porters rather) blase about such things as winning the Pulitzer Prize. Or, asf in my case, not winning the Pulitzer Prize.
WEST
noter address at this year’s meeting of the- Man Will Ndver-’ply Memorial1 Society (MWNFMS).
To view this laurel in its full glory, one must realize thqt; MWNFMS (pronounced “birds fly — man drinks”) is facing a I new crisis. /
MWNFMS was organized in 1959 to counter, the insidious propaganda being spread by the Kill Devil Hills Memorial Society (KDHMS), which was formed to commemorate the so-called “first flight.”
By dint of hard work, coupled with hard liquor, MWNFMS was able to convince even the most But there are stiU a few I gullible squares that the Wright encomiums that can give a brothers really were just put-journalist a thrill, one of, which ting us on KDHMS then dls has just come my way.	banded in disgrace.	•
J	But MWNFMS s rejocing was
I thought I had capped myjshort-lived, although strenuous career a couple of years ago whUe >j: lasted; For there has when I was invited to serve as now spcung up something called a judge in the contest to choosey First FUght society (FFS), the west Tennessee okra queen. ,hich jg ^ on revjving the However, that treasured mo-old manned flight myth, ment has now been surpassed,!. Ordinarily, MWNFMS has an if possible, by a new accolade. I internationally unknown ceteb-I am referring to the invita- Hty as its keynote speaker. But tion that brought me here from this year because of the new Washington to deliver the key-'thrfeat f r o m FFS, MWNFMS
strategists felt they’d increaselthe coup de grace to FFS and the oratorical, power by inviting offhand I can't think of a better a world-famous nonefltity to ad-jcholce. dress them.	'
TheJinger of sagacity pointed! Actually’ U Pr0bably WOn\be to Y’r H’mble* C’rr’sp’nd’nt as much of 'a contest. I expected the logical instrument to deliver to have the upstart FFS on the
ropes before MWNFMS’s annual cocktail^jarty is 3ft hours old.
Manned flight? Ridiculous. *In fact, the whole idea would‘ be laughable if it were not so funny.
For Waterford Children
JCs Plan Shopping Tour
The. Waterford Township Jay*| cees and Jaycettes will conduct their annual Christmas shopping tour for a group of selected children from the township's elementary schools Tuesday night.
The 24 children selected to take part in next week’s outing range in age from 6 to 12.
. The Jaycees have more than! $200 budgeted for the children to buy gifts for other members! of their families, according to) project chairman Joe Bigler of.
681 E. Preda, Waterford Town-; ship.
A'special gift counter-will be set up for the children at the S. S. Kresge Co. store at Pontiac Mall.
- ★	★	★	i
The Jaycees will drive the1 children from their homes to the Mall and to the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake, where they will wrap their gifts and be served refrestpnents.	~	■
Then the children will be driven back to their homes.	'
So That No One Will Be Forgotten This Christmas . . .	>
"J)-	'■	•	■
SHAW'S MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS
Will Be Open Sunday
10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Our grand opening gift to our customers Sunday Only!
*
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•	One to a family adult only
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MICHIGAN'S FINEST JEWELERS
To Ab Hour Gf Christmas Carol Singing
NITI1C Sim IMK
12 NOON-MONDAY THRU SATURHY
Mrs. S. M. Ikudlej at the Hammuad Eledric Organ
Piano Courtesy Gallagher Music	,
1 Monday—December 18 12:00 Noon
Uonrlton ElrmrnUry Srhool 5th and 6lh Grade Chorus Mn. Oorge Putnam l.ynn Ferguson - f’iiinut
Tuesday— December 19 12:00 Noon
I.eRaron Elementary Sehool LeBaron Honor Choir 6th Graders Rosamond Haelterle
Wednesday—December 20’ 11:00 A.M.
Pontiac Central High School Acappella Choir .
1 Senior Girls Ensemble
The Bank On The “GROW”
12 Convenient Offices
©
Thursday—December 12:0ft"Noon
Eastern Jr. High School Bell Ringers Mixed Choir -Mr. CoRlng
Friday—December 22 12:00 Noon
Bloomfield Hills Andover High Sch,
Mixed Choir Bell Ringers Mr. CUrence Luchtman
Saturday—December 23 11:00 A.M.
Mn. Dudley at the Organ
Pontiac
-State
Bank
Main Office Saginaw at Lowrsnts — Open 9 A.M. Daily Member Federal Deposit Insurance'Corp; With Deposits Now Insured to $15,000 By F.D.I.C.
Bay City Central ..65 Pontiac Northern* .75 Farmington ......65 Kettering............67	West Bloomfield.. 62- Troy ..........50
Pontiac Central.. .61 Walled lake.... .50	Waterford.......56 Lapeer..........55 Milford .........47 lake Orion ......47
Errors Costly as Chiefs Fall to BC Central
By JERE CRAIG
A pow wow is needed in the Pontiac Central basketball encampment.
The unwary PCH cagers were anything but Chiefs Friday night as they ran into a 65-61 ambush by Bay City Central.
Their inept performance, especially in the final three-quarters, was marked by a lack of leadership on the floor.
The logical Inspirational leader, All-Saginaw Valley performer Alton Wilson, spent most of the final three quarters on the PCH bench due to personal foul trouble.
Bay City’s Wolves refused to quit when they fell 10 points behind four times during the middle of the first half. They forced PCH tyto repeated ball-handling mistakes with a pressing defense.
- The visitors, after a 4-for-18 exhibition from the field in the first period while PCH hit 9 of 20, roared back by making 8 of 13. Mike Beall came off the bench to spark the surge with eight points.
REBOUNDS
He also helped overcome Pontiac’s f rebounding edge with some key retrieves under the BCC offensive basket. John Ewing added to the comeback with seven points.
The Wolves went to their lockerroom behind by only thfcee, 38-35. They took complete charge in the final'half.
The score , was tied At 41 and 43 before the visitors moved ahead for good. Again, Beall was instrumental, shoring eight more and then All-League candidate Dennis Way broke open the contest with five straight points that made it 50-43.
* It was 54-45 at the quarter’s end,
Wilson had fouled out with more 11 minutes to go. BC Central uppe< lead to 60-47 on four free throw*
David Maxim before Walter Causey led a late PCH charge.
Scoring 12 of his 16 points, the 6-3 substitute forward brought the Chiefs back into the game but not goon or close enough to avoid their second loss after an opening nonleague win.
The Wolves (2-1) slowed their offense down, taking only three shots in the final period.. The change and PCH’s pressing tactics induced a significant increase . in mistakes, but the Wolves never lost their poise.
BAD SPELL
The Chiefs, though, had already played themselves out of the game in a horrendous third quarter. Making nine turnovers; they managed only eight field goal attempts and just seven points.
Coach Fred Zittel. used six substitutes and none of them was able to take charge. The result was a stunning upset victory for BC Central.
* * *
In other Saginaw Valley Contests, Flint Central zipped by Flint Southwestern, 82-65; Saginaw slipped past Arthur Hill in overtime, 71-66; and Midland dumped BC Handy, 59-52.
•e CENTRAL (45)'	F. C1NTRAL (41)_
Northern Posts Third Victory
THE PONTIAC PRESS
spom
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1967
B—1
Falcons Outshoot Waterford, 65-56
By DON VOGEL
Farmington’s Falcons had the most important ingredient in any basketball game on their side last night.
The Falcons consistently put the round ball through the hoop while Waterford’s Skippers did just the opposite. Net result: Farmington posted its first victory of the season, 65-56. '
★ ★ ★
The F‘a Icons had dropped four straight. They are l-l in Inter-Lakes competition.
The setback was the initial league start for the Skippers who are 2-2 overall. And the most embarrassing part about it was that, they couldn’t find the range on their own floor although they had plenty of good opportunities.
“This is the second straight game we haven't been able to hit,” said Waterford coach Bob Taylor. “We missed too many close in shots.”
A three and a half mihute collapse in the third period actually was the turning point in the game. Until that timie, neither team could gain more than a .six point lead.
■ ★ ★
Farmington held such a margin with a minute to play in the first, half, but
DOUBLE TEAMING A.AtfOLF - David Maxim (25) of Bay City has his path to the basket blocked by Rudy Churchwell (jumping), of Pontiac Central and the Chiefs’ Leonard Cdle (32) prevents Maxim.-who scored 16 points for BC Central’s Wolves, from, moving up into the lane. The action occurred during-the first half of last night’s Saginaw Valley Conference clash at PCH.	.-	—
Snowmakers at Work on Area Ski Slopes
Local sk| resorts have turned on the Snowmaking equipment in anticipation of a wintery weekend and limited skiing is planned.
Alpine Valley, Mt. Brighton, Pine Knob, and Mti Holly expect td 'remain open all weekend. There may be skiing, too, at Mt. Christie and Grampian Mountain.
Skiers are urged to call the resorts to confirm operating hours and the amount of slopes ready for skiing.
Waterford rebounded to cut their halftime deficit to 30-28.
ZONE PRESS
■ With two minutes gone in the third period, Farmington,' leading 34-32, the Falcons went into a full court zone press and the Skippers came to grief.
★ . ★ *
They had two passes intercepted, one go out of bounds and the ball stolen twice. Mark Lynott of the Falcons hit four straight shots and Doug Hamilton dropped in a two pointer. *
Waterford’S" only score was a layup by Bob Thomas. It took Taylor two timeouts and three players from the bench to straighten out the Skippers.
By then, Farmington had a 44-34 lead and the Skipper! were never able to get closer than 51-47 early in the fourth quarter. They still had ample opportuni-tiel to overtake the Falcons, but the ball kept spinning in and out and rolling the wrong way off the rim.
Hamilton, scoring two baskets to a quarter, took game honors with 28 points. Lynott was next with 14. He and Randy Cleveland wrestled control of the backboards away from the Skippers during the crucial third period action.
*	★ it
The Falcons had a few bad moments .with their ball handling, but otherwise played a steady game. Bill? Foley was high for the Skippers with 12 and turned in a good performance on the boards. Regular Gary P u 11 i n s of Waterford missed his second straight game because of illness.
. FARMINGTON (45)	WATERFORD (54)
„	,	FO FT TP	FO FT TF
Hamilton' .	8	4-8	20	Foley	5	2-2	l*
Lynott	5	4-4	14	FInkle,	5	0-1)	10
Peteraon	2	0-0	4	Spannurg	4	0-0	8
Henke	I	0-1	3	Carlson	3	5-12	II
Hlmmelspach	4	1-3	9	Sheldon	2	3-4,	7
WMtR.	2	1-2	i	Loveless	0	0-0	0
Cleveland,)	3	M	7	Thomas	1	2-3	4
AlcGrego r	“ * -	------	... z
Captains Sail, 67-55
Kettering Damps Lapeer
Huskies Romp to Second in League Play
By FLETCHER SPEARS The way in which Pontiac Northern’s Huskies have been playing, one would never, suspect that some pretty fair talent is missing.
it ir .it
The Huskies have rolled to a 3-1 record — the only loss coming in overtime to Highland Park — without the help of a couple of tall performers who were hi$h in. Dick Hall’s plans before the season opened.
At Wailed Lake last night, the Huskies played what Hall termed a ‘flat performance’ in turning back Walled Lake 75-60, for their second-victory in Inter-Lakes League competition.
Still missing from the lineup are forward Dana Coin (6-2),‘ a regular last .year, and center-forward Stan Allison, (6-3),. who saw a lot of action in a relief role last season. Both are recovering from football injuries.
* * , *
Without those two, the Huskies still have averaged 82 points a game, so Coin and Allison may have to hustle to get back into the ljfleup.
READY TO PLAY
Coin was on hand last night but Hall held him out of action, preferring to give the senior’s ankle a little more time to mend. He' should be ready for the Dec.
29 clash against Pontiac Central *2 ★ ★ s
Walled Lake’s new coach, John Oswald, had hoped to slow down the 8 p e e d y Northern attack, but a poor shooting evening plus numerous floor mistakes sent the Vikings to their secpnd ; defeat in three outings.
With Bob Traylor (6-3), Don Hayward (6-3) and Ed Moncrief (6-1) controlling the backboards, and Mike Cianey and Craig Deaton turning in their usual reliable performance at the guard spots* the Huskies raced to a 38-25 halftime lead and broke the game open in the third quarter as they built up a 64-33 margin.
Walled Lake ran info cold streaks midway in the first and the third periods and scored only 15 points in those two quarters. With the score 42-29 early in the third) Northern erased any Walled Lake hopes of victory by scoring 16 points in'a row to open up a 30-point lead, $9-29.
★ it it
Traylor came through with his finest performance of the campaign as he scored 20 points and led the team in rebounds.
HELP IN SCORING Deaton, who had the'tough assignment of guarding the Vikings’ ace Greg Fogle, came through with 15 joints. Moncrief tossed in 13 and Mike Clancy added 12.
Prep Hits 50 Points
MARINE CITY (fll - Fred Goode.ll, a 6-fpot-i center1, scored 50 points Friday night in leading Marine City Holy Cross to a 125-53 victory over New Baltimore Anchor Bay Catholic in a high school' basketball game.
Waterford Kettering amassed a comfortable cushion early and stayed just, 'out of Lapeer’s reach in the final half for a 67-65 victory Friday night.
The Captains held Lapeer without a field goal in the .opening quarter and took a 17-4 lead. The Panthers finally hit for four buckets in the second period.
However, Kettering stayed on target and had 16 of its 23 field goals at the Intermission ip taking a 39-17 lead to the lockerroom.
But the. host quintet also was in foul trouble. Center Dave Powell fouled out in the third session' without adding to his 11 firshhalf markers
Another starter, Rick Colonna, also Went to the sidelines on personals, while'
BREAKING THE PRESS — Bay £ity Central bothered Pontiacj^entral with a pressing defense Friday night while registering a stunning 6861 upset conquest at PCH. However, the Chiefs’ Louis* McNeir (with ball) breaks clear during the third period as the visitors’;David Maxim (25) isn’t in position to.head off the A ■ iUi irn Millc Pi\/o slender backliner.	~	AAUUUIII I lllld I I.VC
Al; Tigers Agree
, DETROIT UP) - Al Kaline, the Detroit Tigers' slim slugger and golden gloved outfielder, became the first playey Friday to sign bis 1968 contract with the American League baseball team.
The contract terms were not .officially disclosed but Kaline, who will be i 33 next week, will reportedly get about $60,000.
Kaline walked into the ball club's offices at Tiger Stadium and came to terms with Jim Campbell; general manager, in less than five minutes to maintain his record of the past four years of being the first player on the foam to sign Ms contract.'	>• . **'
■“■'V. w ★' ■ ★
Kaline led the, Tigers: in 1967 with a .306 batting average, third in the American League., He hit 25 home runs in
spite of a broken hand which caused him to miss' a month of regular season play and the All-Star game.
Playing in hhrltith season last yeqr,
Kaline was selected for the All-Star game for the 13th straight year.
He also won his 10th Gold Glove Award for fielding excellence out of a possible 11* during his career, a high for American Leagufe players.
★ ★ ★
Kaline hit his 300th home,, run of his carper last August and needs only three more for 307 to pass Hpnk Greenberg
a$ the team’s all-time leader. -	*	" s
. ’	*	*	*	.CHIEF ON DRIVE—Pontiac Central’s;
Kaline has a lifetime batting average* Frank Russell (34> has a step on Bay of .305, has played In 1,993 games, has City Central defender David Maxim picked up 2,228 hits- in 7,315 at bats and while moving, toward the Chiefs' basket has scored 1,209 tvns:	* in the third quarter last night at PCH.
in tpurney Finals
Auburn Hills campus of Oakland Community College moved into the finals of the Concordia College basketball tournament tonight by defeating Concordia of Milwaukee 108-74 last night.
Glenn Lenhoff led last night’s victory .with 28 points as Auburn Hills took a 52-35 halftime lead which it never lost.
Helping in. the scoring were Harold Reiser with 22 and Tom Cox 18. Ron NeitzeJ had 29 points for the losers.
Tonight, Auburn Hills faces Washtenaw Community College in the Concordia Lutheran -gym in Ann Arbor.
seniors Pete Evans and Gene Rankner had to finish with four fouls .each.
Evans did manage to put 12 more points to his 14 In the opening half to lead all marksmen with 26 points. WKHS saw eight points wMttled from its advantage in the third quarter.
PACE SLOWS
Lapeer also outscoredJhe Captains in the last quarter but never* seriously threatened to gain the lead as the winners slowed the action and used free throws to maintain a safe lead.- -
John Rice and Bitl DesJardins netted 18 and 15 points, respectively, to lead the Panthers’ offense. The visitors had a 14-7 margin from the field in the closing half drive.
The defeat left Lapeer winless for the season. Both it and Captfiins played in the* Tri-County League last season and will be moving into new circuits in 1968 after one season in an independent status.
it "it *
Kettering now is 2-1, having lost only at North Farmington in a tense opener. Evans had scoring help from.JOe O’Connor who tallied 15. O'Connor and Powell combined for 11 of the Captains’ first 17 points.
LAPRRR (IS) » KETTERING (47)
FO FT TF	FO FT TF
D*iJ*rdln> 2 11-19 15 V«lzv'	2 2-2	6
-Fogle took scoring honors with 21 points, with most of his baskets coming from long range. Tim Alderson helped Fogle with 11 markers.
★ ★ ★
For the evening; Walled Lake hit on only 20 of 60 shots, while Northern hit about the same but shot more often in making 30 of 88. In the rebounding department, Northern held a 61-43 edge!
PONTIAC N. (71) WALLED LK.(S*>
FO Ft tP	FO FT TF
Tcaylor ,* 2-3 20 Rlchm'nd 2 0-0 4 M. Clancy 5 2-2 12 Gettela 0 0-10 I Deaton 4 3-4 15 Fogle 8 5-8 21
Ferris STafe in Romp
.CHICAGO UPl — Jesse Mangham scored 36 points as.unbeaten Fends State won Its third straight baskethal) game by pounding. Chicago State Teachers 80-65 Friday night. Sy Coleman had 32 for Chicago.nOw 1-2.,
Detroit DeLaSalle Nips Brother'Rice
Unbeaten Detroit DeLaSalle rallied to outgun Birmingham Brother Rice, 6869, Friday night and hahd the Warriors their second loss in three outings.
* * <* 1
Dennis Busser scored 12 of his 19 points for the winners in their last quarter surge. His three straight baskets put ' DeLaSalle ahead, 50-48/and the Pilots never trailed, again.
Lee Hart's 10 first-quarter points gave Brother' Rice an early 13-10 lead. It was 28-24 lor the Warriors at Intermission, and they were ahead 44-42 alter three quarters.
Brother Rice had 25-20 field goal advantage but the Pilots (34) took the decision with a 23-9 margin ffom the charity stripe. Hart's 24 markers led «iR marksmen.
Bulldogs Break Utica's Stall ,
Double Overtirrte Win
)
. for Falcon|
Romeo’s high scoring quintet encountered the stalling tactics of Utica’s Chieftains, but* the Bulldogs had an easy time in recording a 51-36 victory.
. Rochester stayed in the race as a threat , to Romeo by defeating Clawson 50-48 in double overtime, and the Falcons get a chance to bring Romeo down to size next Tuesday on the Rochester court.
Romeo led at halftime 25-20 and then pulled away with third period outburst which saw Utica score only three points.
A1 Craft paced the winners with 14 points, followed by Clyde , Cushingberry with 13:
The Rochester game could have ended in regulation several times but the Falcons managed * to hit only four free throws out of 17 in the' contest.
Leading 25-16 in the second period, Clawson cut the margin to 27-25.
TAKEN OVER-LEAD In the 4th quarter with four minutes left, Rochester led by seven points, .but Clawson hit for eight points in 53 seconds to take a one pqint lead, 42-41.
★ ★ *
Another bucket made it, 44-41, but then Mike Scalley and Mike Phillips hit baskets to give the Falcons a 45-44 lead with 19 seconds.
Scalley made one freethiW, missed the second and it was 46-44, but Nedowicz tied it with 9 seconds and force the overtime.
Each team played for the good • shots, but neither made any in the first overtime. Rochester missed one free throw in the stanza.
Troy Bursts Orion Bubble
The cage cloud Lakelets manjged to get was Orion i>as been riding has sud-points With 4:28 left in the denly burst.	Foul trouble hurt the
Troy conneoted for four fouls as Duane McLaughlin the in the final 50 seconds to hand team’s 6-4 rebounder had four the Dragons a 50-47 Oakland1 on him early in the game.
’In the second overtime Nedowicz scored his second field goal of the night to give Clawson a 48-46 lead. The Scalley tied it 48-48 and with 40 seconds left Greg Campbell hit his only bucket oKthe night but it provided the Victory.
Rochester had a 4 goal advantage from the floor but poor free throw shooting nearly cost the Falcons the game.
ROMEO (SI)	UTICA
Pontiac Prttt Phot*
TAKING AIM FOR PCH — Pontiac’s Walter Causey (50) soars above the defensive effort of Day City Central’s David Maxim for an unsuccessful shot in the second half Friday night. BCC’s Dennis Way moves toward the basket for the rebound. Causey did find the range in the fourth quarter to pump in 10 points as PCH made a vairi effort- to avoid an upset defeat.
A defeat.
I Another loser in league play last night was Avondale which fell before Madison 53-47.
Lake Orion led 27-18 at half-and held the margin after three periods, 40-36.
. Troy however kept cutting the margin and with 50 seconds Orion led 4746 when Bill hit a layup. On the play however the bucket was awarded but Lee Law was fouled.
He mlhde both of his 1-1 shots to put Troy ahead 4647.
Orion got another shot at the bucket but missed and with j?^,, one second left Troy clinched it|Tr«mbiy with a pair of free throws.
Meanwhile Tim Blach put a one-man rebounding show for Madison and he led all with 28 points, Bob Burt had 21 for Avondale and Randy Po-lasek connected for 16.
M
SCORING SKIPPER — Bob Haggard of Waterford puts up a jumper for two points against Farmington in last night’s game. John Spanburg (32) and Bob Finkle (30) of the Skippers watch the action being defended
against by Farmington’s Mark Lynott (31), Doug Hamilton , (2f|), Paul White (21) and Joe Himmelspach (45). Farmington won, 65-56.
Southfield Holds 1st
Lynn Qalmann led the winners j attack with 20 points while Foss had 14 for Orion.
CLOSEST AT FIVE,
Madison led Avondale 31-19 at halftime and the closest Jack-
Pontiac Catholic Checks Foe
Lakers in Slump
0L5M Keeps Rolling
Once-beaten Orchard Lake St. Mary, continued its all-winning ways , in the Northwest Catholic League, last night while the Lak-Of Waterford Our Lady stayed-in their slump.
St. Mary beat off St. Francis
St. Mary had considerably more free throws and a slight rebounding edge.
Wtterford OLL fell behind, 34-21 at the intermission, then climbed within three points the third stanza. Dennis Mc-
de Sales’ first place challenge by Culloch led the charge with nine an 84-70 count, dropping the los- points and some strong rebound-ers out of a share of the league jng. lead.	*	*	*
Waterford OLL (1-3) closed But Bill Moroski and Pete strong but couldn’t tnake up all Charette hit’ key baskets for RO
of its early disadvantage and took a 5447 beating from Royal Oak St. Mary.
. The other coleader. Farmings'ton Our Lady of Sorrow didn’t mSr T « report a score but it was a \	I heavy favorite to win at Detroit
Totals 15 '*■14 34 ct nita	Stalls
HARTERS ■	|	I Gedda
::: II ”5ifcSi Tim Megge poured through 29 ^vr*t clawson («) points and Greg Fior aided the &|;!,V’ek nflrido# ™ of Tto Ol^SM cause with 24. Coupled H,rocr ‘ with teammate Tom Sudek’s 16) ™*'» this effort > offset- de Sales’ bal- si. Fran, lanced attack.
St. Mary. McCulloch, teammate Dan'Sioma and Moroski tied for game* scoring honors
WOLL will meet St. Mary’s Eaglets Tuesday night.
Do SALES (70) ’ OL ST. MARY (04)
Titans Colled Second Victory
Local Quintet Pos 74-64 League «Win
Central Tanker Sharp in Loss
John Mason set a record in one event and captured another but it came in a losing cause! last night as Pontiac Central dropped a 64-41 swimming decision to Bay City Central.
1 Mason turned in a 58.1-sec-;ond clocking in the 100-yard but-! ) terfly to wipe out the old time I of 58.6. Earlier, he won the 60-yard freestyle in 29.2 seconds.
Mike Boga gave Pontiac |tral a win with a 1:08.0 Posts in the 100-yard
while the only other bright for the Chiefs was a win in the 160-yard medley relay.
Pontiac- Catholic threw a good zone defense against taller Femdale St. James Friday night and recorded its Straight Northwest Catholic League cage conquest.
The Titans downed St. James, 74-64, withstanding a late rush by the home team.
Behind 5842 going into the fourth period, the Dales cut their deficit to six points midway through the session. Pontiac’s Herb Larson and Mike Keller sank cliitch baskets, though, to preserve the victory.
Lahser Tankers Fall to Seaholm
TIGHT GAME OL St. Mary apd its visitors McC6!ngan o to played a tight ball game for|S‘5^,v *} t" three periods. Megge’s basket	1
at the 3:04 mark in the third F8hl°r<,n 0 quarter sent the Eaglets ahead I ™«i* i* to stay at 51-50.	our lmw *
.-	IBA II. Marv
There were 14 ties in the first three sessions, and the score was only 69-64 with less t h £fn three minutes to play. But the winners then pulled away.
The visitors ran into personal foul trouble and also had a hard time containing Fior round the backboards, he| pulled down 18 rebounds. Both
SCORE BY QUARTERS OL S). Mary	1* 21 14 24-84
W. OUR LADY (47) RO ST. MARY W4)_ I McColl'h 5 6-8 16 Moroski * * A J Bolton Grtyerv'
Auburn Swim Team Dunked
P St. James’ Dan Woodgate (18 "ji points), Mike Masterson (17) j'and Dave Burt (16) balanced n the work of Gary Roediger (19), If | Butch Finnegan (18) and Keller >.jo 24-u i4 (i6); but the winners also had 7» 13 by Larson.
In addition, Roediger and Sam ^ ^ Brady battled the taller m ii James frontcourt players for wt i vi 2 control of the backboards in a char!' i 1:? ’J manner that earned PCftS | coach Walt Wynienko’s praise. 22i»Iiis4 Roediger led the rebounding ; ii iy - 47 j with 16 for the Titans who are now 2-2 in league play. They had both a field goal and free throw line edge over St. James 1(1.4).
Pontiac Catholic is favored to make it three in a row Monday night against Detroit St. Rita at Madison JHS.
Bloomfield Lahser’s swimming team encountered. rennial; power Seaholm last night and took a 69-36 lacing, but sophomore Rick Amman gave the Knights a thought for for the future as he was the
team’s lone double winner.	f. catholic (74) f. st. james
Amman won the 50 freestyle Pul^ dow" iB rebwnds. Both Dennis Orosz won thr ee^ fofttf________________________	I
and 100 butterfly The other sc!uads made 30 field goals al- events, one as a member of a L«r*>n s a-s u	Bun 7	2-1	ujeran Almont quintet. The	Raid-
Lahser winner was Dinsmore tn though de Sales took 12 more record-setting relay team, in a!^1«Jrn ) £ JJ	g'-Sf,??'* f	U	Ters had a 35-29 margin	after
theSfrSvle	shots.	.losing effort last night as Grand	• f-j ,}	5 U ',>e opening two quarters. Mike
‘ Seaholm now stands' 2-0 inK--------------—------------- St	I	* & ? »Vi ™ * Falter hit 16 for Memphis.
*	. Auburn Hills swimmers in the . —,------------ --------------—
dual competition.	j	nl^Ai ra.ot I ™*i»	-..™»!*__2» *-» ** ! COLD HALF
Ftontlac Fr»u Fhoto
FINGERTIP CONTROL—The ball leaves tne fingertips of Waterford's Bruce Carlson, just barely cleaning the defending hands of Farmington’s Randy Cleveland /(left) and Mark Lynott. John Spanburg of the Skippers moves in for a possible rebound.
Unbeaten Trio Setting Pace in Thumb Race
Almont stayed on the heels oflly a 5-for-38 clip in the first the three unbeaten leaders in half and trailed, 25-16, at the
the Southern Thumb cage, chase last night by dumping winless Memphis, 61-52.	,
Dryden’s bid for its Initial victory ended in a 66-57 defeat at New Baltimore Anchor Bay who continues to share first place.
The Tars are 3-0 along with Capac, a 71-53 winner over Armada, and New Haven, a 64-59 conqueror of Richmond.
Almont’s Raiders registered iheir second triumph in three league outings, plus a nonleague conquest of Imlay City.
Jerry Martin, a 64, 240-pounder, dominated the back for
intermission. Anchor Bay then salted away the conquest with a 23-14 spree in the next quart-
Oxford Suffers 79-/47 Setback
Lamphars Five Falls tp Warren Woods
mer (L), Martin fS) 2:7 Diving — Zimgner (S Herbs! (L) 59.4 Points 100 butterfly - Amm< (S), Martin (S) 1:01.) ■ 100 fraattyle — Warne
*Soo ^bJStstroke ^Gilfc •hied ($), GolfML) 1:05.4 400 fraastyla — ,,Dinsm< (S),-Warner (S) 0.52.5 100 breaststroke — Sch (S), Kingsley (L) 1:13.2 10 freestyle re1— C/
'd South Lyon 5
<S)	^iriS DeSpHe l^c ■ yard Jreestyle and he!
boards and scored 28 points for Anchor Bay.
Capac led all the way at Armada (1-2). Jim Sanchez paced the Chiefs’ attack with 17 tallies. * * *
New Haven had trouble with visiting winless Richmond seeing a 39-31 halftime margin skrink Bob Hamilton’s 21 points and [to 4745 entering the last period. Al Currey’s 14 sparked the vet-
The Rockets’ Bill Folson and Scott Belt each, compiled 16 points to lead the scoring, although Richmond’s Tom Hartway tied them for game honors.
Orosz posted a 24.6-second clocking in taking the 50-yard freestyle, a 54.5 time in winning!
St. J*m*>, 12 i
Dryden’s Cardinals shot at on-
1 veteran Chippewa Valley oitet^outplayed struggling Ox-1 Friday night and romped to
a 7947 Central Suburban conference decision.
Warren Woods routed Madison Heights Lamphere, 74-57, in another loop contest.
★ h
The Chippewa Valley. Big Reds had 14 players produce points in their victory with Larry Shook's 13 leading the way. Teammates Dom Riggio and Paul Miller hit 12 and 11, respectively.
Dave Darling of Oxford] matehed Shook for game honors.
Ferndale '5' Falls 54-49 to Kimball
Southfield grabbed possession, iof first place in the Southeast-Michigan Association’s basketball * race Friday night though it will be a short-lived sole occupancy.
. The Blue Jays held off Hazel Park, 4947, in their key meet-for win No. 2 against no' in SEMA action. Hazel Pqf k is 1-1.
Royal Oak Kimball and Berk-opened their league title bidi victories. Kimball surprised Fejpdale, 5449, and Berkley Birmingham Seaholm,
69-56.
Hazel Park lost its * second this week after a 34 start it couldnt’ find the range at Southfield. The host Blue Jays took a 144 lead as Paul Hunt hit 12 points in the first 10 minutes. It was 27-14 at the half.
CUT MARGIN
- Guards Jim Merchel and Al Petracich finally starting hit-, ting and	the	Vikings	cut	the
lead to 4745 with a half minute to play. But Dave Kontry’s two | free throws settled the issue.
★	* ★
At Royal Oak, Ferndale (the preseason title favorite) went down to	its	second	straight
SEMA defeat as host Kimball built a 27-21 lead in the opening half and kept the Eagles dawn the rest of the way. Skip Shader’s clutch shooting helped the Knights’ stay in control.
*	★ * '«
Like the other two losers, Seaholm had trouble in the first half, falling behind, 36-19. Steve Pykkonen’s 16 and Dick Robinson’s 15 led Berkley to its victory.
SOUTHFIELD (49) HAZEL PARK (47) F® FT TF	F® FT TF
Andjrwn 14-5® P«-tr«clch 7 1.2 )J SSWf	! J-' ® M»rch«l 4 4-1 18
Kontry
Dickinshled, Lamsen, Phillips
Lutheran Quintet Posts 74-46 Win
Loss of Ace
Roeper Drops
teamed with Charles McIntyre,
Tom Peajley, Dave McWhirter, . for,a school record 3:46.9 in-the	irirt \Zesrriirt
400-yard freestyle relay. » I UUI III V Cff MIV.I
South Lyon lost its top scorer s a result of a back injury in the first half but rolled on to a 7342 victory over Dundee.
Scott Bennett, sporting a 20-
Earlier in the week, the Auburn Hills squad .dropped a 46-37 decision to Jackson Community College and now own a 1-3 record. They journey to Dearborn
.......... /A_.	before leaving the contest. Of-
MACKINAC ISLAND (AP)	ficials were not sure how long
Ed Jenkins npped the nets for he wi„ ^ s}delined 30 pototsFridaynight inlead-j mth Bennett outof action I Michigan Lutheran to a 74-|sophoi(v6f£“*Dave Brandon1
plus sepring average, left the Henry Ford next Wednesday for game with a back injury with three minute's left in the second period.. He collected 15 points
their fifth qieet.
Rapids JC 44, A
•Trailing 36-18 at intermission, manpower-thin Bloomfield Hills Roeper lost its top two players early in the second half and suffered an 83-24 defeat at the! hands of New Boston Huron
Rochester Matmen Pin Warren Woods
Talgl® J
ANCHOR BAY (44) DRYDEN ('
FpFTTF Dmn,„ F3# Ft tf chippewa Valley moved out to!*
Mirfin 10 o-io 2o wuisiow 2 w '* 8 21-10 edge ip the opening ■■•kl®
•ffui g o a ij	.to 1 s
Roeper’s Greg Carter sprained
Undefeated 120-poqnder Ben Rigdon gained his fifth win in a row and five Falcons registered falls as Rochester whipped Warren Woods wrestlers, 34-20, last night.
The irin boosted the Falcons’ mark to 3-2 and was their final
"an ankle after scoring 11 points b?fore °Penln* the °*k’ nnH »( «..» a# tho ftnDi land A League campaign next
2 3-4	7 Gy. Hpw. 1
'Hebert West
Tetels 24 10-24 44 MH I SCORE BY OUARfERS lecher Boy .to is 22
£» i| its margin over the Wildcats the <h> )] rest of the ni^it. The winners jarter? ,7'11 *^|had 35-13 field goal advantage.
OXFORD (47)
>0 FT TF Ouee *1 1-1 S
2 2-2	4
Central Michigan Props 4th Tilt
—M
FG FT TF
TJongol 2 1-1
f"»5S;„
Androt
•rkley .............. 14 M If 10-49
••heim ...............It * 10 17-14
and sat out most of the final. , ..	. ~	, -
half. Guard Dale Scarlett fol-im0nth a*ainst Uke 0rion- War’
), lowed him to the Sidelines with
ren Woods is 14.
NORMAL, 111. (AP) — Jerry McGreal, Georgq' Terry and Steve Arends each scored 21 points as unbeaten Illinois State dumped Central Michigan 81-73 Friday night in an Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference game,
The victory was the fifth
.J Freestylt
(GR), McAfee (GR1 _
Hfi ---dual Medley - Volker» (GR).
, McWhirter *****
46 Michigan Collegiate Coofer-j pjSSSup the“slack“atid	(or)! Moi-|five fouls and the Rough Riders!	""ft*
ence basketball victory over in 17 points and haule(j in l7 re-iX'^Mi oro.i (ah( crJfinishe|i ‘he .game with only[tcirtTrS!-jWT!Wf.V-4l Mackinac in the league openfer|bounds. Mike Bogusky 4ossed inj^' I"®.'0"’ iftji,	L.four players.	ifillJ
for bothJeams. ^	!l6 and Ed,Canfield finishedWith w!?|o«:	H#yys.«sR),i%.o._ , 1 New Boston Huron had four BSis<'(R)Pl3^?, Bwsn, 'i-i/ m
laitiw’an’sji the win toft South Lyon with .^ojrr^-	* ' r.1playm » doublq figures. It®conference now stands^
fifth in six games. Mackinag, a 2-3 season mark.	f y (GR)’ "*y‘ posted a 32-9 field goal advan- [|g “ °JX6w.|£ 1w55? & ^( over^ all S Crocker had 24
now Hover-al was topped ^ Harold Fiser (18) and G^TO'Ftt Dotage on the West’ffills. JHS 5“**"^ ^^^®3Xts fS'tSaSiS^^IblS U* Groves with 44 joints. iMotylinSki (11) led Dundee. is^J'^cor^1. 0r8*<) 3:44< <N**!floor. Roeper is now 1-4.	^ '-mppewas, wruen
trailed 38-23 at the half.
Novi Drops 4th Season Start
Whitmore Lake turned on the 'Ipower last night and banded 4 winless Novi its fourth loss of
Petrocelli Plans Study the campaign, 69-53.
. * * *
NORTH ANDOVER, Mass. Brothers Kevin (19) and Mitch tor i	S	) it* Hoston Red Sox ihprt^ (16) Ciskcv led the winners in
^	.bu‘	™ ^ Rico Patrefcelli is planning theiS^oring column and toam-
„J^jfor Illinois State. Central, 1-2 in to start evening classes in Feb- mate Mickey Dreff hhaw 10
ruary at Merrimack CoUege, Mark filbert grabbed scoring the school whose most famous honors for Novi with 20 markers •luI™1,U8 1* Rfd So* slugger Led Snow tossed in 15 and John Carl Yastrzemski.	•	-	-
I VanWagdner collected 10,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER lfi, 196T
THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1907
B—8
w.
Hot First Half Helps Trojans Nip Clarkston
Clarkston couldn’t quite over-i The Mustangs remained un-come a hot opening half by beaten Friday night but fell jClarenceville’s Bob Duman Fri-l[roin.the lea«ue lead A flu out-
jjans initial Wayne - Oakland Northville-Brighton game last {League victim.	;night.
FALCONS TAKE OFF—Joe Himmelspach of Farmington reaches for a loose ball as the Falcons start a fast break in last night's Inter-Lakes League game. , Moving out are
Duman dropped in 8 of 11 0ufn4n	^
w"",r i»hots from the field and 17 of? H 1 g/tf • g Randy Cleveland (43), Doug Hamilton (25) and Mark Lynott his game*high 22 points «« .*!*!?— ? H l §r!fk«n ? H (31). Bill Foley is the Waterford played on the floor. Cleve-
land made the basket and Farmington went on to victory.
Oak Park, Groves Share list
Falcons Down Glenn to Keep Streak Alive
Albion ll,,HIII*dale SC Alton Pork TO. Plyrao Algonoc 49. St. Ctolr Birch I M
Central 7
A familiar name appears atop the Northwest Suburban League basketball standings today, but a surprise contender has emerged and shares the spofc light.
Two-time defending champion Birmingham Groves trimmed Wayne John Glenn, 63-48, last night for its fifth win in a row this fall, and 38th straight over four regular campaigns. •
★ ★ *
. Keeping pace with the Falcons in the NWSAA race is Oak'
Park who made North Farming-ton a loser for the first time,
66-60. The other game was an 87-49 romp for Detroit Thurston against Livopia Franklin.
Groves’ tJim Cameron tallied 19 and Steve Miins 17 in the .Falcons* second league win. Lane Brown added JO to the attack: and Groves amassed a 26-18 field goal advantage.
John'Glenn’s points were concentrated between Cary Webb (18) and Steve Decker (13). The Rockets trailed, 36-25, after one half and never drew any closer.
Cameron led the Falcons to a 42-28 rebounding edge by grabbing 17.
SURGE BACK
.Oak Park’s second NWSAA victory (and third in four tries over-all) found the Redskins trailing, 49-43, entering the last period. They spurted to cut it to 50-49 quickly.
North Farmington 'and host squad exchanged the ^Jead several times before Steve Kaplan made three baskets and put Oak Park ahead, 61-99, with 1:39 to *°'
Larry Sherman then clinched the decision by sinking four free throws. Kaplan’s 20 points and-Sherman’s 13 led the winners’ attack.
* ★ ★
Game scoring honors, though, went to Ron Flutur of Nprth Farmington’s Raiders. He' hit 11 field goals and 24 points.
OROVIt (4JJ __ JOHN OLBIW M*> jSE?
P« ft .TP ~	P« ST-TP I Mont
Cameron 1	MS 1*	Wblkor	1	M	i
Brown 4	M *?	Decker-	1	7-9	13 ■„ Angeles
Shade ;	M 4	Tibbie	1	0-0	3 Philadelphia
Mims 7	M 17	Blahey	0	1-3. liMinnesota .
Douglass 4	0-4	9	Webb	I	7-4	^Pittsburgh .
Stwgg , 1	W, *	Dittmar	3	l-l	Me LouU ..
Holmes 0	1-4	1	Curml	1	M	3 Oakland ...
Roller 1 0-0 2 Jenkins 10-0 I.
BASKETBALL SCOBES
HIOH SCHOOL Area scares
Bay City Central 45. Pontiac Central 41 Pontiac Northern 75, Walled Lake 50 Farmington 45, Waterford 44 Midland », Bay City Hamtv sa Flint Central 12. Flinti
i Arthur Hill 44
•WI..W, ...... r.n*»
Northvllle at Brlgl
—ancevllle 45. C—I________
t Bloomfield 42, Milford 47 medlson 53, Avondale 47 Troy 50, Lake Orion 47 Rochester 50, Clawson 41 Romeo 51, Utica 34 .
Barkley 49, Birmingham Saaholm 54 Royal Oak Kimball 54, Ferndale 49 Southfield 49, Hazel Park 47 Birmingham Groves 43, Wayne .
’oak Park 44. North Farmington 40
it Atherton 42, Fenton 54
Flint St. Math
lev 04, I adav 51, Aetthew
Byron 39 “ St. John toga 47 lucky 45
WUPPI. Meslck I Geneses IS, Goodrich 44 Grand \lanc 87, Owosso 51 Grata* Polfite 80, Royal Oak Dondero
Grosse lie 70, Flat Rock 45 ; Harrison 45, Roscommon 43 Highland Park 54> Monroe 55 Hemtramck immaculate Conception 4
Clarenceville took a 36-31 intei;-1 J mission edge.
-	Sr to *
The Wolves fought back with-j in a basket of tying the score; {several times but couldn’t produce .the clutch points. Eric Hood’s bucket w'ith five seconds to play put the final margin to a slim point/ .
flood made all 12 of his noints as second-half substitute for Clarkston (1-2 in the league). Gerry Ostrom added 13 of his 17 in the same span, j The. Wolves were hurt notice-The Black Hawks of Ortonville ?bly F ? turnovers. They did have control of the backboards
PaiiadlM . . . Granger 0 1-2 BeettTe 1 0-0 Porrltt 9 12
Lyle 3 o-2
Pentlec Prate Photo
OFF' BENCH - Eric Hood came off the bench to score 12 i
Triumph Over Milford Sends takers to Top
Andover Downs Holly, 66-53r-Ba lance Paces W. Bloomfield Win
West Bloomfield shot into the .Wayne-Oakland League lead last night at Milford with a 62-47 conquest, the Lakefs’ third straight in the circuit and fourth over-
Ortonville Five oh Short End of 46-31 Tilt
Brandon couldn’t get the close shots and wound up on the short end of a 46-31 score9 at Lake Fenton last night. *	_
Jackson 45, Lansing Eatter 54
Detroit Thurston 87, Livonia Franklin; Kalamazoo Hackett 7
Pontiac Catholic >4. Ferndale Ttoyal Oik St. Mary 54, Waterford

Lansing Sexto..........
Laker 14, Bad Axe 59 Livonia. Bentley 75, Detroit Union- 41	»
Now Haven 84, Ricnmono sr	1 Muskegon Heights 93, East Grehd
Almonf 41, Mtmphls 52 -	Rapids 54	.
Caoec 71, Armada S3	t Marine City Holy, Croat 125, New I
Anchor- Bay 44, Drydon 57	| more Anchor Boy Catholic 53
Flint Northern 45. Flint Northwestern 1 Marietta 85, Vassar 47 t	Millington SO. Harbor Batch 49
Warrerr Woode 74, Madison Lamphero Mount Pleasant 44, Bay City Glenn r	Mount Clemons L'Anse Creuse 77
Lake Fenton 44, OrtwivUia 31	Clair Shores Lekevlew 74 (OT)
South Lyon 73, Duma* 42	Mount Clemens Cllntondale 47, St.
KattinW *7. Lapaar 55 -Ji	I Shores South Lake 41	RM
Whitmore Lake 49, Novi 53	t Mount Clemens 70, Port Huron Northern\	- MQ «t
Detroit DaLaSall* 43, Brother Riot 59 jo	Westarbv 1 2J
Grasse Petott ML Royal Oak Dondera^^jurtt Clemens Chippewa Valley 79, Ox- IK rug V 93M 'Royal 0»k Shrine 44, Detroit St. Am- Mount Clemens St. Mery 98, Detroit 'tuttle V M 47	•	- school 24	St. Louts 54. Datrolt St. %SZ mk
McCull'gh f 0-2 iJ“T i|l •-----
times) ’**	" 'r
--------85, Hamtramck 42
---- -juge 55, Willow Run
Riverside 75,-Southgi ■ 14 •luthgefi Schafer 44,
*2, Ypellantl
Creek Central it, Kalamazoo in 52, Edwardsburg 50 (OT) Cadillac 100, Petoskey 72 Charlevoix 99, East Jordan «
Clinton 80, Ypsilantl Rapsovelt 44 Comstock 73, T-—	"
overtime).
1 72 (triple
Ctsevllle 47, Peck 44 ( doubt*
draft Southeastern 75. Denby 44 uetrolt Chedsay 41, Cooley 58 Detroit Osborn 45, _.kettorlng_ 41^
lutix.. Western 50 sv-Wrlght 45, Central SO D High 44 »■“*** ” irres 17,
Detroit iid O High WmmfvB Detroit DtPorres 17, Rlvorvlew Rich-
bs
Flint Kearsley 70, Mount AAoitIs 50 Flint Alijeworth*7(L Division 54
Lake Fenton-rolled to a 20-12 halftime lead and blew the game open with a. 1941 margin in the third stanza.
★
Larry Bjraun collected 19;.
and Clarenceville, thus, was only) able to get five more shots from the field.	^ jfjlf
ON TARGET
The Trojans, however, made, four more goals and this ac-j curacy from the floor was a de-j termining factor in the game. Duman had scoring'help from Dave Brandemihl (21 points). -Mark Erickson chipped in with 15 to help Ostrom and points for the winners, the only Hood for the losing Wolves (1-. player on either team to .hit 3 over-all). Clarkston will visit, double'figures.	North vfile Tuesday night for aj
key W-0 contest.
Barney Brown paced the Black Hawks (1-3) with eight points.
ORTONVILLI
Likes Second Place
St. Lawrence 49 Sabawalng 10, Raaae 75	/
Saginaw MacArthur 77, Buana Sturgis 44, Coldwater 51 St. Clair Shoras Laka Shore 74, Frasar
St. Joaaph 85. Niles 59 Trenton 70, Ballavllla 47 Traverse City 79, Benton Harbor 73 Taylor canter 49, Inkster Roblchaud 47 Unlonvllle 80, Akran-Falrgrgva 74 Ubly 53, Kingston 43 Whitmore Lake 89, Novi 53 Wyandotte Mount Carmel 80, Wayne St.
wffllamtton 103, Pincknay 55 ^- 74, Madison Heighti
arborn Fordson 80
Pontiac Northern 44.
larelty
Walled
PRPmFMe 4t, Si. aRM|PBP West Bloomfield 52, Milford 44 Clarkston 53, Clarenceville 44 Romeo 44, Utica 33	,
Rochester 44, Clawson 42 Avondale to Madison 31	.
Southfield 4k, Hazel Park 45 Groves 55, John Glenn 54 Oxford $7, Chippewa 34 i Barkley 52, Saarwlm 44 , Kimball 44, Ferndale 52 .
1 Mnrth Pxrminntnn 48. Oak
) Clausen '"-01-4
McPhalT 0 2-2	2
Rams Slight Favorite
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Rams, enjoying their finest hours in a long, long decade, repnained a skimpy one-point favorite today on the eve of their struggle with the Baltimore Colts.
At stake is the Coastal Division title of the National Football League. The two teams battled down to the wire in the final contest of the regular
Memorial Coliseum’s 76,000
'OITl T Pti. 6F GA Kalamazoo. 40, Grand Valtay 4i is » 4 M « 75 i	Suaarlor 124, Datrolf Tach 93
If 1 3 -B it m	Illinois Stall 01, Central Michigan
IS o 5 ® 12 58	Michigan Lutheran 74, Mackinac College
Chicago state Teachers
QP “ * " “Kallogg CC SS^Jackjon CC 4# J
TotSls 24 11-27 4J

. _____is Angelas 0
Teday's Games A Taday's Oagws Detroit at Montreal New York at-Toronto Boston at Los Angelas < Chicago at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at St. Louis Minnesota at Oakland
" Sunday's Games
Montreal at Datrolt
Northern mcmsnIT North Dakota 74 available seats have been sold ‘	out for more than two weeks for
this nationally televised game CBS — with the kickoff set for 1:05 P.M., PST.
The weatherman said there was a chance for shpwers today and, elements being what they are, it might come up damp Sunday. Los Angeles fans are notoriously kittenish about venturing out in bad weather ~-oldtimers can’t forget that only 27,980 braved a downpour' for the Ram-Philadelphia NFL Championship game in 1949— but it will take something extra 'to keep ‘em away from Sunday’s game.
- Johnny Unitas, and the Colts could wrap it all up with just
n Syracuse 90, Penn Staff 19, overtime S ! Sf. .Josaph'sl Pa.. 77, - Hotstra 40 Cornell 74, Columbia 57 . j Washington*i*Jettarson 43 Rochester 40
1 Davidson 01, William I, Mary 75 Furman 77, Eraklne 59	*
1 Virginia State 09, Hampton Brldgowotor, Va., 82, Wastil '48
Richmond 90. East Carolina IS Biscayne Collage 79, Bardlet (
Rollins 00 Georgia Stale 43 ’ Southwestaqj Louisiana 87, Lamar. Tact)
Randolph-Macon 40, Gallaudat 45 _ South Carellna State 12S, Alabama ABM
overtlm*
Today's Oamas New Orlssns v*. Anahr'—
Ca«t. i
. Houston at Naw JacjAi
Plttsburrf /'jNjTO.
New Orlaana vs. Oakland at Sacraman-to, Cailt.	. •
Pittsburgh aLMInnasota
Taday’s Oatr
-anclsco ,vs. St. Louis at Miami,
■MR .. San Dlago
PhliaOaiphla at Seattle .,,	,
i .	Manday'a qama i" -- v * .
Detroit v«. Ssattla at Tacoma, W«sh.
Marietta 74, Muakint Denison 89, AdalRtrr Valparaiso OS.^Long Beach 71
Bishop too, Sam Houston Slot Ozarks 47, ttondrbt ll • tar west Seattle 74, Ohio
all.
r W - . .	I Bloomfield Hills’ Andover re-
potate in the final half Fnday gained it8 momentuin by top-night but his efforts left Clark- ping Holly, 66-53, and grabbing ston one-point shoy of over- lthird place with & u mark ■ S coming Ciarencevfile. , Both winners led throughout these outings.
dr to *
I West Bloomfield’s controlled offense and balanced attack produced an impressive 19 of 36 mark from the field that could’ve been even better except for an unusually high number 'of violations by the Lakers.
I Milford managed 18 more shots but made three less while h o 1 d i n g its own on fit back-boards. The wfaless Redskins stayed close in the first period.
, After a 13-12 starting session. West Bloomfield mrved to a more comfortable lead as Gary Hahnefeld shored 9 of his 15 points in tfie second quarter. It was 39-22 at the break, u The lead moved into double [figures in the final half. In addition to Hahnefeld, the winners had Steve Westjohh with 14, Daye Karlsqn 12 end Curt Britton 11.	v
{TWIN GUNS
With Steve Jones leading the way and Roger Hershman enjoying a hot shooting night, -Andover thumped Holly. Jones made 15 points and sparked the Barons around the back-boards and with his passing.
I to	to * to. '{
■ ’ Helping him was Roger Hershman who made 14 points on 7 of 10 from the field. Bob Foreman entered the game as a sub for Hills and helped Hershman with the rebounding.
Holly’s Larry L o a g s^t t e t b claimed game scoring honors by imaking 17 points.
West Bloomfield’s next -outing I against Brighton has been post-poned from Tuesday until Friday; Andover wifi be at Livonia Clarenceville Tuesday:
W. BLOOM. (42) MILPORO (47)
PO PT TP	PG PT TP
Britton	5	1-5	11	McParl'd	2	3-4	0
Hshnef'd	3	0-12	15	Wolnborg	2	3-5	7
iWsstiohn	4	2-7	14	ctlnard	i	04	li
a tie and go on to meet GreenTdoubtless the tougher part of the • I I IOIKJI IO \ k«ri»n	2	m	12	SertSty	0	?
Bay, the Centra) Division win-problem.	I	Brawn' 0 ” bSS?* 0 2 ' 2
ners, in Milwaukee next Satur-j FORGOTTEN FIVE	I •DETROIT (AP) - It’s getUng, •	_ {_____ 1 i-< ?
'	’	The game figures to be a duel so that if Dave Bing doesn’t getl
MUST WIN -	between the quarterbacks, Ga-.!his 40 points, the Detroit Pistons1
The Rams must win, period, briel and Johnny U: a struggle are in trouble.
Baltimore is upbeaten but twice [between a fine' * Baltimore of- Bing, the leading scorer in the tied. Los Angeles has a 101-2Tensive line, the so-called For-[National Basketball Association, record.	■* [gotten Five, and the Rains’jscored only 23 points Friday
toach Don Shula’s Colts and Fearsome Foursome, ^ which night and the Cincinnati Royals George Allen’s Rams wound up boasts two All-NFL stars, end defeated the Pistons 147-130 in
in a 24-24 tie in Baltimore Oct David Jones and tackle Merlin '.Cleveland.	,. ... j	|tjshr 10-22
15. The meek previously, Los| Olsen.	j,	★	★	*	wUmi* 0 »/o 0
Angeles lost its only game of - In Sunday’s other regular sea-| in other NBA games, the - — -*,S"11 ** tsuis 2114-21 44 the season, to San-Francisco. son finales, Cleveland’s Century 1 Philadelphia 76ers beat the St. Hsiiy ‘C0,M, V.®!*1w112 11-51 Since each played tie games Division champs visit Philadel- Louis Hawks 107-^1, the Boston M",, ABd*v*r 14 * '*	~
gain on Oct. 22, Baltimore with phia, Green Bay’s Central kings ^gi^g edged San Diego 114-1011	-------------------
Minnesota and Los Angeles with entertain Pittsburgh, Si. Louislc^,*,.., h,fmnpd rhicaon 122-115 Washington, the two have is at New Yoric, N^ Orleans
banged out seven straight vie-Washington, Chicago at Atlanta l®™J?1nn.;7ranc,SC° be - BalU |
‘ *	■ and Minnesota at Detroit.
£TTV NEW YORK (AP) - Sun Gala S Wished second to Solo Landin'g i| in the Swift Stakes on the open-“ \ ing day of the New York racing
S season at Aqueduct last March. I WEIGHTY PROBLEM - Big Wilt Chamberlain (13) Jbf jOh Friday, the last day of the the Philadelphia 76ers carries much of the weight of St. - season, Sun Gala finished sec- Louis’ Bill Bridges as the two battle for a rebound in the [ond to R. Thomas in the Sy- first period of their game in Philadelphia last night. ?he I 76ers won, 107-98.
Royals Pilrj
Coastal Title at Stake M7:I30Loss
on Pistons
IS )l
HOLLY (51) B. H. ANDOVER (441 , PO PT TP	PO FT TP
•s oo-lt Portmsn 32-22
tories apiece.
'♦.	*	to s
The' qilestion before last week’s Green Bay-Los Angeles was: could the Rams possibly beat two such powerful rivals the Packers and the Colts in back-to-back games’
RO Shrine Rolls to Easy Triumph
Dallas, the Capitol Division ~	. „ ,. .	jJH
.... . .1___,________________ The Pistons, who dropped four
dscohtoday.P y	^games ^hind etKleaders Boston Over St. AmbrOSS
San Diego met the HoustonH,'
Oilers today at Houston in an	race- retu™ to	Royai oak Shrine’s steady at-„
American Football League Ult. tonight for a rematch with	tan*
Sunday, New York is S Oak-|Royals.at Coto Arena.	by »
n. Rams answer* Ur. first 1tand, totonrt^ aad Kamj	Hob.|potau Ito.UOIa co«t.d
part with a come-from-behind,
27-24 trilimph, one that was [games, earned by a blocked punt arifij a pass in the final 34 seconds,
Roman Gabriel to Bertie Casey.
Now comes the second, and'
ertson poured, in 31 points each
to a 66-47 final decision.

Muskegon Sextet Grabs Ice Lead
as the Royals took an early leadl with Paul Sey'"our1antfvKe" and never trailed in the victory Caratelli controlling the back-i over Detroit.	boards, Shrine posted 17 points
.	in each of the initial'threo
THIRD STRAIGHT	quarters to take a 51-32 edge.
[ It. was the Royals’ third
ww poemcil Keg Finals Sunday
wabtr stats il, Hawaii 57 Idaho 77 Nodnarn Arizona 70 Soutlwrn Californio 74, Oklohomo 43 Now Mexico stoto to, Arizona Stato 70 Los Angoios Loyola 93, Colorado Stoto
Squad Time Corrected
[straight victory and first ever [the Pistons this season.
I MUSKEGON (AP)—The Mus- Ed Miles, Terry Dischinger I kegon Mohawks zoomed' into and Bing scored field goals to I . first plaice in the International I pul] the Pistons to within 11 I Hockey League, one point ahead points, 129-118, with five min-s of idle Dayton, by nipping the.utes to play. But Lucas and
lllWoHn Rlsitos 2-9. Friflau niffht u/fllt WooIau oanli cr*nmrt fnr Iho
Marquotto 71. Wliconsln 94,
71, Florldo Stats 51
At Saa Franciica Fir»t Raima
Santa Clara 91. Chicago Loyola u Waifsrn Kentucky 90, Sin FroncJKO 7 VoluntMr Claiplc At Knoxvlllo, Tann.
. M ' First Round Tui»# si, Army li Tannanoo 48, Illinois. 42
Squads in the Actuals Invitational and in the finals of the Pontiac Open Championship round are scheduled fOr every one hour 15 minutes Sunday at Huron Bowl. v' . .
The final squad of the day is 4:45 p.m. and not 5:45 p.m. as Hated in yesterday’s'pairings, and all, bowleri should be sure to
be at the lanes at least 15 minutes before bowling time.
The battle will be waged for the $1,000 first prize, followed) by prizes of $600, $400, $300, $260, $200, $150 and $100.
, The Actual’s start at 9 a.m. and the Championship round begins at 1 p.m.
Seymour and Caratelfi combined for 13 markers in tin# second quarter! The $-4 Seymour had 13 points and 16 rebminda for the game. Joe Hayner of St. Ambrose led all the icorurs
Toledo Blades 3-2 Friday night.] Walt Wesley each scored for the Wshr|ne j8 now 2-1 in the Cath* In the only other IHL game Royals to break the rally. 0||c League’s AA Division and Ion tap, Des Moines beat Colum-	w ★ to	12-2 over-all.
I bus 5-3.	! j0hn Tresvant led the Pistons	.. ......
Si .	*	*	*	with 27 points , and Dischinger,
§ Muskegon built up a 3-t lead added 21.	Chase End* for Runner
land hung on for the victory.	!
■ The Mphawke got goals from ®aTao,T « y t‘,n'inm;o 9 t WARSAW, Poland (AP), r-I Jean - Guy Legace, Bob Smith,	if P n H&roton it m » Irena Kirszenstein, Poland’s 21-
| and Roy Pugh. Barry Jakeman	j » JgJ*,r,khlnfl I ti fi year-old world record holder in
land Duke Asmundson scored mhw j aj jo row** >]	woman’s 100 and 200-meter
I for the Blades.	fejSS. !,S i& l Fftn dashes, w ill be married on
I; Jim Currie scored the winning w»ii»r .	_	> Christmas Day to Januss Saew-
; | goal and Ivan Robertsoh added DMrSit	' m « « m-uo inski, an engineer and amdtaur
. one for insurance in Des|c,j£uioS"out-Non«. 17 **14 ^'^ gports photographer, it wae an* J|Moines’ victory over Columbus.|; ZtSSsSeTaMr v'	jnounced today.	*
3B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, IW
Wisconsin Nips LSU,
Super Soph in Classic
By the Associated Press | edged the Tigers from Pistol Pete Maravich, college] Southeastern Conference 96-94 basketball's f latest hot shot, on Mike. Carlin’s two fired a Milwaukee Classic I throws with 18 seconds left In an record of 42 points for Louisiana!exciting first-round game of the State, but it wasn’t enough to Classic Friday night, beat Wisconsin.	;	t *	*
The Badgers of the Big Ten Pistol Pete, 6-foot-5 i Of LSU coach
Lions, Vikings
in Cellar Bottle
L
DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit Lions will be battling to stay out of last place in the National Football League’s Central Division race Sunday when they take on the Minnesota Vikings in !the final game of the season at' Tiger Stadium.
touchdowns, will start at corner-back. -«:$!&■*
, Mets Swap Davis,- Get Tom Agee
Theo^New York Mets'have made their most rgdital m(ove while seeking toefase their image as a serio-comic baseball team by sqprificing Tommy Da-riSf their best hitter, in a six-flayer trade with the Chicago White Sox.	j
ich. led a Tiger rally that erased a 13-point Wisconsin lead in the last seven minutes. He fouled out with two minutes remaining and left the court wii)i a slight limp.	Jr '
Loser of
Center fielder Tommie Agee and infielder A1 Weis,- both exceptionally fine fielders, were obtained from the White Sox for Davis, veteran starting pitcher Jack Fisher and two minor leaguers, pitcher Billy Wynne and catcher Dick “Buddy” Booker.
The transaction was one of two completed Friday only a few hours before the midnight deadline for inter-league trading. In the other one, the Phila-delphia Phillies sent pitcher Dick Ellsworth and catcher Gene Oliver to, the Boston Red Sox for catcher Mike Ryan plus an undisclosed amount of cash.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, disap-. pointed over their sixth-place finish last season, were scheduled to announce a major trade this afternoon. There were hints the deal would be with another National League team—perhaps Philadelphia.
“As long as an inter-league deal is completed before the midnight deadline and we are told about it, the trade can be announced at. any time,” explained a spokesman for.,JBase-ball Commissioner William D. Eckert.
Davis, 28-year-old outfielder, i .302 batting average with!
His fifth personal foul called qirhim for charging as he droye' for the basket r£mmed against a padded ket support. He writhed in pain under the net as the referee blew his whistle and pointed him as the offender.
Pistol Pete got his 42 points on 16 field goals and 10 of 13 free throws. Joe Franklin led the Badgers with 27.
OTHER GAME
Marquette whipped Florida State 78-58 in the other first-round game of the Milwaukee i Classic as the Christmas Holiday tournament period started to gain momentum.
draw at Minneapolis Nov. 12 when the Lions fumbled 11 times, an NFL retard.
the game auto-nto last place. -7-2 mark, tied 3-7-3, in their
Coach Joe Schmidt probably Will go with Karl jiweetan at quarterback. Hie second-year signal-caller hit on 13 of 17 passes in a 30-7 victory over the !New York Giants last week, including three for touchdowns.
Detroit goes into the match with the'league’s two top rook-; ies, running back Mel Farr and cornerback Lem Barney. They were voted offensive and defensive rookies of the year by a panel of Associated Press sportscasters this year. .
But there is no doubt thji Lions will be looking for quarterback p after the season. Two of top reserve NFL quarterbacks listed as possible trade material include Bill Munson at Los Angeles and George Mira at San Francisco. v': • „	/
Tulsa edged Army 95-53 on Rob Washington’s tip-in at the
final buzzer and Tennessee walloped Illinois 66-42 In the opening of the Volunteer Classic at Knoxville, Tern. Santa Clara nipped Chicago Loyola 91-88 and Western Kentucky trounced San Francisco 90-70 in the opening of the Cablte Car Classltw at San Francisco.
NEW LOOfL — Something new on the college scene — in varsity contests — came last night in Philadelphia as three officials worked the basketball game between St. Joseph’s College and Hofstra. Normally, only two officials
work a game. The coaches, players and the three referees all felt that the use of three officials was a success. The game was worked by Harold Barr, Harry Pressman and Morrie Kaplan, all veterans of court action.
North Stars' Goalie Keeps Hex on Kings
Farr, with 791 - yards ntShing, needs only 81 yardsjflsurpass the Detroit teamxrecord of 872 I set bv fullback^Nick Pietrosonte in 1960.	.
SEVEtfTHEFTS /Barney, with seven pass interceptions to his credit, two for
Three Cage Officials Not Crowd
Mrs. King Net Victim
ADELAIDE (AP) - Playing
/Red Wing
Hockey
• MONTREAL 7 P.M. TOMORROW
, Olympia Stadium 895-7000
The Renault 10 TEST DRIVE IT TODAY!
R & M MOTORS
By the Associated Press Minnesota’s Cesare Maniago
Eighth-ranked Davidson, the 'only team in the Top Ten to see
I action, beat William and Mary has locked Los Angeles in 81-75 at Charlotte, N.C. Kansas deep freeze. Oakland's Walt! beat. Cincinnati 67-61 and Kan-i Boyer finally has broken the] sas State downed Texas A&M ice.
PHILADELPHIA (fll — Two; When the ball changed handSffeven notice the officials. Hofstra is company, and three is a'the trailing official raced under mentor Paul Lynner felt they! crowd sO the saying goes. Butjthe opposite basket, tlwfother had better control of the game not if there are three basketball two rotating. s'	than two officials would have
officials, all working the ’same	I ★	*	had. the players said they nogame.	\	-	« Lou BerujeffPhiladelphia area ticed little if any difference.
representative for the 13-state ' ------________ _
Officials Harry Pressman, Collepate Basketball Officials
her best tennis ever, Australian Judy Tegart caused a major iupset by defeating Wimbledon 'champion Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., 4-6, 6-1, 6-4 in the South Australian women’s singles final today.
set tHi
FABULOUS
ROYAL EMBASSY
B««t's Mobil* Homo Salt* 9620 Highland Road (M-59)
363-5600
82-77 In the Sunflower Classic doubleheader at Lawrence, Kan. Southern California defeated Oklahoma 76-63 and Los Am geles Loyola humbled Colorado State University "93-69 in bill gt Los Angeles.
Maniago, the North. Stars’ towering goaltender, blanked Los Angeles for the second time in succession Friday night, turning aside 23 shots in a 3-0 National Hockey League triumph over the Kings.
Bonus Plan OK'd by Big Ten Officials
Harold Barr and Morrie Kaplap, worked the St. Joseph Coilege-Hofstra gamei^fl day night, the first suplr'experiment in ax major iptercollegiate varsity game/fhey thought it was grea£/
game were they beaten by a fast break.
Boyer, meanwhile, ended a 27-game scoring famine With two goals as Oakland whipped the . stumbling Boston Bruins 4-1 in I the only-other game oh the NHL schedule.
CHICAGO CAP) - The BitfMinnesota’s third straight vie-16 homers and 73-runs batted inTen. winter meetines ended Fri-jtory sent ^he North Stars into; last season. He led the NL in®’
batting while with Los Angeles;"y a,g„ "fSi ithrw P°ints behind co-leaders in 1962 ami 1963	.	|s2nS^ the next i£o
Agee, 25, hit .234 with 14 horn- „ F	*	!	*	*	*
ers and 52 RBI in ’67. He struckjy^LKor ......	...	Oakland moved into a fifth-
out 129 times, third highest-tottrf|“2^5J^^^nJ*«|Place tie with St" in in the AL.	the opportunity of granting 35; West while the BVuins who
tenders a year for each of theihave dropped three in a row next two years or 10 above the since Bobby Orr was sidelined limit of 30.	with a broken collarbone, clung
*	*	*	to their one-point lead over Chi-
Thq bonus tenders ar^jn adeji- Cago ir/the East, tion to the total of 70 permitted Defenseman Mike McMahon by each university, for its entire gave Maijiago the only goal he athletic program.	needed, early in the first period
A school not wishing to use its while Los Angeles was two men •	t. « i i quota of 39 for each of the next short after penalties to Bill
,.s J5£s „,?h. whl **• *» “* m ***
gan AAU outlined steps taken to1? bfk!ng the unused tJenders -----
strengthen the Michigan Associ-ifor the future as ,l ,s under the a tion of the AAU and also an-case of the 30	>n previ-
St. Joseph’s defeated Hofstra, 77-69, in what both coaches described as a perfect galne for the three officials to work.
'Association, charted the move-j- hi kA .’r L_ ments of the three officials and! ■	* Yl/Lf l/yQll
said that not once- during thej
in 87-76 Win
SAVE YOUR BACK
FARGO, N.D. (AP) - North-Bender said • the important ern Michigan defeated North thing was that the three man ] Dakota State'87-76 Friday night setup eliminated long distance }n *a nonconference basketball judgement calls where an offi- game, rial sometimes has to guess. He
said there were 10 or 11 calls on) The Wildcats from Marquette,
^	, sizzled the neb for 59 per
LVi t- 8 c? ? preus,s Iteam would not have been g —'	| -
Michigan AAU Outlines State Plans for '68
ina ball-hawking" St Josenh’s1 lctu.". Wfuuiu 1,01 nave Been in a cent'from the floor.
Club. There was enough Pfor P°Slt,°n t0 iW! th® CaU' % three - pronged Northern three officials to watch.	"	\	*	* *, Michigan attack had Ted Rose.
#	! The number of personal fouls, and Terry King with 22 points;
“T iiL.^1 it	u *i 3 .. called, 42, was about average, each and Dave Kovack with 21.'
I liked it very much, said.	. , .	.	.
Pressman, the Senior official. T^e P/ayers fouled out aU	-—----
“Obviously, the coverage was Wlth,n last lhree m'nutes, Meet Name Changed better, esfecialty on goal tend-^/^.1®8fegfeg
ing and basket interference.Ir?f LT i NEW Y0RK (AP),*The There were no blind spots.” made and a“other refused be-|Unit^ States ^4. and Field
r»anco tho third Afti/»f«zl woo in1*. » * ..	.	.	...
DEERE
MASSEY
FERGUSON
Tht/rt Equipped with o Blade m
*T>eAA^t X^auM. 4 Goitieii Oedtltt
7815 Highland Rd. (M69), Pontiac	673-6238

The officials operated out of perfect position to see the arc a triangular setup, with ope un- of the ball, Bender said, der the basket, and another in	*	* , *
the back court the way two men Coach Jack McKinney of St. work a game. The third man Joseph’s said the system must extension of the foul line. have worked because he didn’t
made and another refused because ^the third official was in Federation has changed the name 0£ its ijxJoot meet to the
Madison Square Garden Invitational. The meet is scheduled for February 9 and will be the final track event to be held in the old Garden.
noimeed that five nationalous years-events will be held'in the state during 1968-69.
At he National AAU 'Conven-; tion in New Orleans last weekend, Michigan was awarded four national championships and one' Olympic trail.
Swimming Teams to Vie at Wayne
l/.S. Skier Kidd Traveling Sharp Comeback Trail
VAL D’lsere, France (AP) —I American skiing star Billy! DETROIT (AP) - The first!c®meba<* seems to be!
_	" w F | annual Michigan High School In-pu? abou! comp^et*; ..
The 1968 Olympic marathon]vitational swimming meet, joint- Competing in his first big j trial, the men’s 25 kilometer ]y sponsored by Hie Detroit|meet since breakin8 his leg 18 walk are on the calender next News and Wayne State Univer-lmontbs a6°> K>dd followed up a! year. The Greco-Roman wrestl-Itsity, will be held'Jan. 20 at fine Performance Thursday with lng championship, the seniorjwSU’s new Fred Matthaeian even bet‘er one F.riday. tak-cross country chamDionship and Building.	ing third in a special slalom
the senior horseshoe pitching!	★	*	*	event at the Criterium of the
championship are scheduled in Based on season performaoe- First Snow ski meet.
«s, the best 16 boys in % each Addd3 to the fifth he took in *	*	.	,	of U standard^ high	school	the	giant	slalom .Thursday,	Kidd
Matthaei, son of Detroit’s	fore-	events will compete in	10 a.m.	was tied	for	second place	in	the
most campaigner who has tried preliminaries with the eight sur- combined point standings with to bnng the Olympics to the Mo- vivors competing in afternoon Jean,Paul Augert of France
\ . ." ;K.^'Lra!'Ar-'s
to the state, which has M5 mem-l Pat Wallace of Ann Arbor’s; dal sfolom with a total ^me^f' atoleto?* 8nd 5,795 reglstered Huron H^b and president of the|74.55 for the two legs of the 3 -atMetes. *	, Michigaq Interscholastic Swim- 200-metW'ouS	1
*	.,	mmg Coaches Association, has
7*57	there were	207	AAU	been named chairman	of the
sanctioned events in Michigan. I entry committee.
Detroit Tech '5'
| Windsor Raceway
Drops 126-93 Tilt
FRIDAY RESULTS OMVtAAILRC«i«MC0NDIT'ONBD PACE
ml.
I SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-]Ron Sober scored 27 points and J Johri Dorr fired in 26 as Lake M«mi» oueen	, 7n 3l«) Superior State overwhelmed De-
Hvl°R«V conditioned pacr; «in a college 3,40 )2 40 basketball game Friday night.
oSisss. •	• Sw* 11 was the sixth victory for
ouinella («-«). S354.M	the Lakers, ag&inst only one
3 70	BSS*' CU,M,N0 0NB loss. The drubbing put Detroit
OAlLY DOUBLE 0-4) 149.30	WM	H;io 7.00 4.301Tech,s record at 4-9
claiming PACE; oi^i trfi tSf * ,	7-8 « 5 recora ai 9-Z.
MILK: $1800 i	Milwaukee Freight	4.20 ExCGDt for A 27-2A IpiiH anrl a
Mas,en	4.10 3.30 2.9Q liVBNTH RACE, CLAIMING f AGB|Lji	if m. . ,	, . - . A
Mi 6ns milsi ii*n ^	' 36-30 tie, Tech struggled behind
mmrw ^	1.$^ Supe5ior moaghotli the,
M/? ^contest	I
Eclipse
’ Chub . ; A agression
third
Or. Mau
OMWVAwwi	3.W 3.10 DNS MILSi SIAM
E»8«	... u«ES8p«
&lfa Of Sketsfoiitl Wool
The colours and textures of Shetland wool conspire to tempt the most discriminating of masculine tastes.
Coats from 55.190 sweaters from 18.00 hats 10.50 ties 3.00
claymoRe
Imperial tomes handsomely gift-wrapped for the holidays at no «xtra tost
J $410	*1**
Spirit of the season.
Just a ap smoother. Right lor holiday giving or getting together. Imperial: choice of knowledgeable, people.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 196*
WfmK
Mn a
Former Nazi Convicted of Rockwell Assassination
ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) -i John Palter, kicked out of the J American Nazi Party last1 April, Was convicted today of
"CEEZasa Reds Wind Up JS^a Explosions
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Underwriter Tests Set Off Near Aleutians
MOSCOW (UPI) — The So-; viet Union announced today it; has completed a series of huge “scientific” explosions on the! sea bottom less than 100 miles | south . of the American-owned Aleutian Islands.
From. Dec. 3 until yesterday Soviet scientists set off what they called “several underwater; charges” weighing from one to; five tons.
The tests were held to study i “sound propagation in the north-; era Pacific Ocean and geological construction of the sea hot-; tom south of the Aleutians,” an official announcement said.
, Tass, the Soviet news agency,! said the tests have been completed and the area is free now for foreign navigation, j Both Soviet scientific vessels j and naval ships took part in the tests, it said.
An original announcement Dec. 2 had promised to take care to avoid all interference jvyth shipping and fishing in the area.
| But diplomatic observers here; believe the series—and a similar series earlier in the year —' were staged partly in retaliation for an American series of undersea test blasts off the Soviet-owned Kurile Islands last year.
The Soviets complained offi-j cials that these explosions en-; dangered a delicate underwater system which warns against^ dal .waves. ,,
There ralso was speculation that the Kurile blasts damaged Soviet, sonar installations built to detect western submarines off the Siberian east coast.
murdering party Jeader George: Judge Charles Russell said he .last Aug. 25. Police said his as- ments after putting Some Lincoln Rockwell.	would impose the 20-year sen-sassin shot from the roof of the jcldthes into a coin-operated
Patter, 29, faces a 20-year tence on Monday.	shopping - center, using a washing machine. He had driv-
prison sentence. The prosecu- Rockwell, 49-year-old “fuehr- 7.63mm German .Mauser pistol, en to the- self-service laundry tion had demanded he be aent to er" of the anti-Negro, anti-Jew-1 Patter was arrested a half from the national headquarters the electric chair.	jish Nazi group, was shot to hour later, about a mite from;of the party, a run-down man-
jury of 10 men mid two ^81*1 w**de getting inta his car the scene..	sion less than half a mile away,
broutfit in thd* verdict of at an Arlington shopping center Rockwell was murdered mo- ~ first-degree murder as Patter watched ashen-faced. As deputies led him from the Arlington
Cirnilt Court room he turned to AVELLINO,- Italy (AP) - AI den of a monastery in this city his lawyers and said, Thanks parchment sheet bearing the sig- inland from Naples, an awful lot.	natures of Martin Luther, leader The document, bearing the
There was no immediate word of the German Reformation, and'date of 1520, has been taken to on whether the conviction would of Italian Prince Qrsihi has been j Naples for examination by ex-! be appealed.	'found in an old urn in the gar-!perts.
I THIS MAN HAS A PLAN ,

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SATURDAY? DECEMBER 10, 1967
Seven Choral Groups $ing
Christmas Music Sunday
“There shall o Star come out Northern High School Med- wit^Colleen Gerber,jsoloist; and Chflf Will sing “I Sew Three of Jacob, And a Sceptre shall rigal Singers will present “Chil-i“Can\»te Domino" by Pitoni. Ships” by Perker^UBW, “Mary rise out of Israel.’’ — Numbers dren’s Blessing” by Wasnerj Pontiac Central 24:17	“	>
A Caoella HBi * Bab>’” Dawson and “Psalm 150" ‘
Throughout the centuries people have assembled to sing their praises to God and to celebrate His gift to mankind, the Holy Child.
* by Newberry.
The combined choirs will join, in presenting “Hallelujah Chorus" from the Messiah by G. F. Handel.
Seven choral groups of the Pontiac area will present the story of the birth of Christ in song at the Community Christ* mas Concert at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Central Methodist Church.
The congregation wi)l join in singing “0 Come All Ye Faithful." the processional carol, and “Hark the Herald Angels Sing,” the recessional.
The concert is open to the public. There is no charge but offering plates will be placed in
Participating groups include the Chancel Choir of Central Church directed by George H. Putnam; Elks Male Chorus with Pavid Stimack, director; Jadc-son Chorale, Gilbert Jackson, director; and Pontiac Central A Capella Choir, A. Michael Dempsey.
Conducting the Pontiac Northern Madrigah~5ingers will be John Tonsley; Waterford Kettering Girls’ Ensemble, Janet Hunt; and Waterford Township A Capella Choir, Thomas Wur-dock.
the narthe.x for contributions to den's
efray program expenses.
Accompanists include Sandra Myers, Gail Strader, Kenneth Stolpman, Christine Miller and Jodi Nouse.
The Central Methodist Choir will present “There Shall a Star Come Out of Jacob” by Men- -
'the Gifts of the Wise Men” by Florence Beabout will be presented by everyone in the Sunday School of Oakland Ave^ nue United Presbyterian Church at the. 7 p.m. setvice tomor-at the 7 p.m. service tomor-
GEORGE H. PUTNAM
delssohn;* “The Shepherds and; the Inn” a Mexican carol; ahd “Gloria In Excelsis” by F.| Rock Jr.
REHEARSE — Some children of the Sunday School at Addison Township Community Church, Lakeville and Hos^ ner, arrive to practice parts they will take in the annual . Sunday School Christmas program set for 7 p.m. tomorrow. Shown with the youngsters are (from left) Mrs. Blanche
PwiflK Prmt Photo by Rolf Winter
Garvin, pianist at the church for 29 years, Mrs. Jerome Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Baza, Mrs. Floyd Keith, Mrs. Robert Binger and Mrs. Ora Arnold, the pastor’s wife. David Thompson heads the Sunday School.
Candlelight Vesper, f Four Choirs to Sing
r~ i
• J*
' a: ’ Jkw,-.	WmM -Ww ‘I «*<■ O
WemTW
Waterford Kettering Girls’ Ensemble will sing "Susani” (16th Century) by Gordon; and “The Virgin’s Slumber Song” by Re-ger.
MEN SING	I The annual Christmas Cartdje- heard in “Prayer to Jesus” by
iriir.	light Music Vesper and Church Oldroud and “Coventry Carol"
The ElkS| Male Chorus will	^ ^	t,.u . l
umJ, uai «	w» School party will be held at by Shaw.
. 5:30 tomorrow in First Comm^ The Junior and Youth choir* will present “Lnllaby to the a Polish
_ .	, .,5:30 tomorrow in First Congre-
Parker - Shaw and ‘JCarol of gational Church, the Russian Children by Gaul.l8 The four chojrs under the
J _ , I H Little Child Jesus,”
The Jackson Chorale will be	°f, CharleS I f,son’ carol,
me jacKson cnoraie wm pe minister of music, will sing. .
»arn in “i»ihpu to 1.0H m thn	<	>	Presenting three
Sunday School Program
Youth Sing Carols to Sick, Shut-Ins
The program, will be given through choral reading, songs and an informal appearance of children. The primary children will perform in “The Night the Wise Men Came.”
Both original and traditional music' will be included with choral, quartet and solo numbers.
Lester Bell, Mrs. Robert Mc-Ates and Mrs. William Bowes assisted by teachers are directing scenes. Sandra Lovell and Mrs. Ivan Hamel will direct choral groups.
Others participating in 'jWo-ducing the program are Wil-
The Adult Choir and Bible School of Central Christian Church, 347 N. Saginaw will pre-sent a Christmas program at 7 jr.m. tomorrow.
.Under the direction of Mrs. Jack Storm the choir will offer special anthems.
.-The children Will offer Christmas recitations and participate in “The Light of Men/'a pageant depicting the birth life, death and' resurrection Jesus Christ.
Bill Nicholai is superintendent of the Bible School.
ALLIANCE
“Christmas Had to Happen," a,message dealing with the forces that led to Christmas, will be the theme of the Rev. L. Latimer Brooker’s sermon tomorrow morning at the Alliance Church, 220 N. Cass, Waterford Township.
The choir under the direction! of the Rev. Bernard Wright, will present the cantata, “Born a
King” by Peterson, atlhe 7 p.m. supervisors will assist Mrs. service.	Janet Kauffman, director of the
Soloists include Mrs. Gerald Pro8ram- ...
Hubbard, Mrs. Paul Gehman,! ,	... *	* A ’ « I
'William Mines, Paul Gehman A «*«	Presented to
and the Rev. Mr. Wright. Ethe-lf^ boy and girl during the lyn Ashley is organist and MrsJSun<*ay School hour.
Ron Rapelje, the pianist. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST FIRST PRESBYTERIAN * j The choir of Bloomfield Hills BIRMINGHAM	(Baptist ©lurch will present a
The Christmas portion of Han-cantata written by John W.|
del’s Messiah will be presented|Peter*n at the 6 p.m. worship, at 8 p.m. tomorrow by the choir ffryice toi^orrow^under the di-j and orchestra of First Presby-	"	" |
terian Church, 1669 W. Maple,
heard in “Glory fe> God in the,	★	★	★	I Presenting three numbers c.	. _
[Highest” by Thompson, “Mag-! Soloists include Mary Leon- will be the Probationers’ Choir, j1'®"* Bowes, Mrs. Bruce Bredee 'nificat” by G. T. Pachellel and ar(jt Richard Canfield, Olive Selections include “Now the Gerald Mackey, Ivan Hamel,
! “The Shepherd’s Story” by Absher, Emma J. Olson and Rarest Day of All Days” by.Mrs- Raymond Mudge and Mrs. Dickinson.	June Melkonian.	Czech, “Infant So Gentle” by!Jerry Lawrence.
*	*	*	_.	*	.	.. Gascon, and “Away in. a Man-	*	*	*
“Three Songs for Christmas”	r„e1,g?ou* cd u c a V ® ■ ger” by Mueller.	Senior high young people will
by Grundman and “Come, Ye b?"d jP ******* « The offertory number will be'meet at the chifrch at 7 p.m. Lofty” by Leonard will be num- chi,drens Christmas party. *.A Babe Is Born.. by David'Thursday, then go out caroling, bers by the Waterford Township The Women’s Fellowship will Wilson.	A Parent-teen Senior High Ban-
High School Choir.	serve at the coffee hour follow-	★	★ . ★	duet is planned for 6:30 p.m.*
®-----------,	•'	— ing the vesper concert.	Other selections will be Yon’s Saturday.
The program includes the “Jesu Bambino” and “A Child I .	1—~--------;—•—
organ selection, “Noel ,Sur Les Is Born,’’ a Dutch carol by the, n	.
Flutes” played fig Wilson. Chancel Choir. Mr. Wilson wiU Present r/Oy ■fijjfif~ '	by d’Aquin
Family Hour
rection of Larry Simmons. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT ' Mrs. Lloyd Golden will be soloist when the Aijult Choir of
Birmingham.
Mildred G. Ritter will serve
as organist with John Cataldo.jthe Church of Atonement pre-concertmaster.	!sents “The Night the Angelsi
A reception will follow so thati^ng” by Peterson at the 10:45 those attending may greet thejmorning; service tomorrow.
The Choral Union will open play “Swiss Carol” _________|___
The annual Christmas Vesper the vesper by singing “Once in on the organ.	The Pioneer Girls known as
service designed for Church ©avid’s, Royal City” by Gaunt-' The vesper will close withthe Colonists will present the School families will be held at lett, “Fanfare for Christmas” Chancel Choir presenting “Rise.Play, “Home for Christmas,” at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Binning-- by Shaw, and “Good Evening” Up Early” by Slovak and “The*7 p.m. Sunday in Sunnyvale ham Unitarian Church, 651 a Swedish carol.	Christ Child’s Lullaby” by C h a p e 1, Waterford Township.
Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. | - The Chancel Choir will be MueUer.	'	The Junior Choir will sing.
soloists, and members of the
H .	.	.	_ i Mrs. Charles Seavey is choir
chbir and orchestra. The ser-director gnd Ronal/FurmanJ
[organist..
vice is opln to the public.
FIRST CHURCH NAZARENE	i The annuai Christmas pro-|
r John W. Peterson’s “Carol ofi gram under the direction of; Christmas” will be presented by Frank Manning is scheduled for the Adult Choir of First Church!7 p.m. It will consist of recita-(of the Nazarene, 60 State at 7(tions and music as each Sun-p.m. Sunday with John Burton(day School class takes part in directing.	(the drama of the first. Chris-}
At 9:45 a.m. more than 200jtmas. boys and girls of the Sunday! The Church School has just! School will take part in the an-(collected and mailed supplies tbj nual Christmas program. j the Mission Station in Morris?!
Sunday School teachers and Fork, Ky.
'Night of Miracles'! Two Choirs at Hillcrest Church in Concert
WELCOME — Kenneth Paulson of 4491 Etmdale, Independence Township,- will welcome the congregation of Pilgrim Holiness Church to the 9:45 a.m. service tpmorrOw. when the Sunday School presents the' annual Christmas program. At 1 p.m. the choir will sing “While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks.”
STORY TIME—Sue Carl, 16, of Walled Lake reads and tells stores of Raggedly Aniraod Raggedy Andy when handicapped children of the Walled Lake area visit St. Williams Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Here she isdrassed like
Raggedy Ann. With other young people of the dresses up like story book characters to make
laugh.	,
rection of W. H. Fulwood.
j The Sanctuary Choir of the Cff NeWITlC/n Hillcrest Church of the Naza-	I
rene, 520 W. Walton will pre-i '
[sent “The Night of Miracles”! T** cholr of University Pres-j W. Peterson at £ 7:30 byterian Church, Rochesier and night under the di-lNewman AME Church will present the Christmas Story in a *	*	*	concert at the Newman Church,
Fulwood, the new minister of|233 Bagley at 3:30 p.m. tomor-music at the Hillcrest Church,!row	0
a graduate of Trevecca Col-;	*	+	+
lnr 5f“h,“e’ Te™»w~' TV chon. .IU be comprised seyan College, Macon, Ga.; and .	,
OtWOt College in Kankakee, of sorne 50 voices.
or ,	,	'	„ I ITie Vouth departments
Before coming Ho the Pontiac .	1____.	„
church he was in charge . of ^ churfes are Jhe music at Lafayette Park “’e musical event.
Nazarene fchurch In St. Louis' _ _ „ _	,
and the Nazarene Church in'	^ora e w
Ferndale.	in the annual Christmas Concert
F u 1 w o o d and his wife, Dar- in the Newman Church at 8 p.m. lene, have four children, Tim-
my, 18 months; Kim, 3V>; Di- Morning worship at Newman ana, 6; and Bobby, 8. Mrs. Ful-lls 11 a.m. The Rev, A. N. Reid
wood serves as an accompanist.[is pastor..
MARKS BIRTHDAY - The Rev. Lawrence C. Babbitt, pastor of First Christian Church, arrives at the church to iook over final plans for the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the church. The congregation met first in a home with
just five people attending. The present building is located at West Huron and Osceola. Festive services and/ceremonies will be conducted throughout the year with opening observance tomorrow.
2 Reading Primers Completed by Tripp
Missionary Robert L. Tripp ini "What a privilege we have of the jungles of Peru sent a knowing Christ through God’s Christmas letter to The Pontiac .precious word in our own lan-Press telling of his linguistic jguage!
.work among the Amarakeeri In-1 "Now the Amarakaeri Indians dians. He is the son cHffr. and are beginning to have that priv-Mrs. Leslie R. Tripp, of 139 Uege. Here is the same Bible Illinois.	j verse in the Amarakaeri lan-
★	★'	Iguege: "E ’batia huabokereken
The following are quotes fromjhuaboda o’e’uy. Oro’eri o’oka.’ his letter:	“It was Oet. 20th. Out of the
"The Word became a human'midday haze surrounding the being and lived among us.” — Lima International Airport John 1:14. .	slipped h beautiful blue and
four-engine prop-jet ar-
riving from Miami.
’ "A few minutes later out stepped Dick Hyde, my first partner since beginning work with the Amaijakeeris eight ago. It sure was good to I . hand to welcome him to
Peru.
"Dick, a Wycliffe member from Phoenix, Ariz., has just complted his linguists and jungle camp training: He is anx-to get into the work of 1 giving the Word of God to the Amarakeeris.
★ * ★’
"Since leaving the base dioffice the last of Au-have completed Reading Four stehcils. Now I Primer.Two and Reading Primer three and Ftoir printed and ready to,take to the tribe.
"I have done research and made preliminary translations ' Genesis;* chapters two and three; and John, chapters one through six. Pray that God will give the people a deep desire to learn to read and the patience and cooperation needed to attend classes regularly.
“Also pray that God will provide a translation Informant for _	.	* me and help in finding vocabu-
The Rev. James B. Blair, new	r	•
pastor of Lutheran Church of, ’’ the Master, Troy, will be in-1 “Senogpa, the Huachipaeri stalled by the Rev. Dr. Frank Mian, completed his first year P. Madsen during the 11 a m. course at the Bible School. Be-service tomorrow.	, fore returning to his wUa^ we
. - . '	..	, j translated into Huachipaeri 43
Dr. Madwn is prudent of the 9elected verseg fromH Mark, Michigan Synod of thi Lutheran john>	and I John.
Cnurch.
jLutheran Pastor to Be Installed
Christmas Music at Presbyterian
The Chancel Choir directed by Lyndon Salathiel will present a vesper of Christmast music at. 5 tomorrow in First Presbyterian Church,. Huron at Wayne.
Mr. Salathiel will play several organ selections.
During the vesper, infants and children will be presented for the Sacrament of Christian Baptism.
At 7:30 pm. high school and college young people will gather ; in the home of the 'Rev. and Mrs. Galen E. Hershey, 424 W. Iroquois for a Christmas party.
Thle annual dinner of the |Women’s Association is set for {Tuesday.
The program, installation of officers and gifts are under the directional Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. B. M. Mitchell add Mrs. Salathiel.
The church will be host to the Lions’ Club luncheon and party for handicapped children Wednesday.
i “What Is the Christmas 'Spirit?” will be pastor Galen E. Hershey’s sermon topic tomorrow morning.
' Coffee hour hosts are Mr. and Mrs. .Stanley Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson.
IN 1921 — On'Dec. 24, 1921 the chiLdren'in the picture took part in a Christmas program at First Christian Church. The congregation worshiped at that time in a red brick house nearly round on West Huron near the Grand Trunk Railroad. It was sometimes called the octagon home as it had
eight sides. The pastor is in the back (right) and Santa'Claus is standing nearby with his pack. Perhaps someone in the present congregation will recognize the children. The first Christian Church will bpen its SOtb anniversary services tomorrow at the present location, West Huron at Osceola.
Skits, Singing Are Scheduled
Christ Church Youth Carol
T.	j i rh.	. The Free Methodist Church of [Chancel choirs of the Orchard
Ki.	111 ki*I Auburn Heights will be the scene Lake Community Church, Pres-
it TZV skits, singing and a pageant byterian will present "Magriifi-night,when primary, cant” by Antonio Vivaldi at 7:30
der following , b . singing.
Sunday evening.
The Rt. Rev. Richard S. Em-rich will visit Christ Church to administer the rite of Confirmation at the 9 a.m. service tomorrow. He will preach at both the 9 and 11 a.m. worship hours. Coffee will follow each service. COLUMBIA AVE.
The Adult Choir‘of Columbia Avenue Baptist Church will present the cantata, "Love Transcending” by John W. Peterson at 7 p.m. Sunday. Grover Wilkins is director.
★ . ★ *
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tate will play instrumental numbers.
present the annual Christmas program.
r The^time is 7 p.m.
"We also translated *Two hymns and three choruses. | "Pray that Senogpa will use the translated materiel among! the Huachipaeris and that God Will richly bless M "Dick
A coffee hopr will follow.
17111 will be the second service held in the new first unit of the church at 3333 Coolidge,
Troy. The congregation fot-mer-- ly worshiped . in Poppleton School. The dedication of the building is planned for January. g0 Services presently, are Sunday the School at 9:45 and 11 am* wor- will return to the base foi ship. -	’ (Peru branch conference.
Pastor Blair, a native of Syr* JgP*	^
case, N.Y., is a graduate' of dians’ heatth, the minlstoy of Syracuse University and the n’s word and for Dick’slan-Lutheran Theological Seminary,	^ing progress and ad-
at Philadelphia.	Justraent.	•	.	'
,	,	. "M«y God give yoti a joyous
His wife, Barbara, is also of Christmas and a fruitful New Syracuse.	Year.'*
The Blairs have three sons, in His matchless grace, Daniel, 11; Christopher, 6;- and - I Bob Tripp Timothy, 4. The family will re-; : Field Andress side at the parsonage, 2220 York-1	Casllla 2492
shire, Birmingham. . 4 . Lima, Peru
Ascension Church Plans Program
Hie Sunday School of Lutheran . Church of the will hold the annual program at 9:45 tomorrow morning.
. Sr W * .
Children from nurse the tenth grade will in the pageant enti Child We Honor.” Walter E. Brutzer is SS superintendent.
I	* . a *
. Hie children will trim the [tree with Christmons, ornan (made by Lutheran Church I Women. The ornaments pertain to the story of Christ.
The annual Christmas Carol Sing Is scheduled (or 7:30 p.m.
The Chapel Choir composed of junior-high school young people is directed by Mrs. Ruby Welch. *	*	*	[The Westminster, and Chancel
The adult departments willisingers are directed Jiy John present the pageant, “The BigjToursley, minister of music at
Story.”
Scenes depict reporters in the streets of Bethlehem, the inn, stable, the hillsides where the shepherds were told of the Christ child’s birth, the temple and palace of King Herod.
Both the Adult and Junior choirs will provide music. A box of candy will be presented to everyone following the program, ORCHARD LAKE
Hie Chapel, Westminster and I row.
the Orchard Lake Church.
The Rev. Edward D. Auchard will preach on "The Future of Faith.”,
TRINITY METHODIST WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
The Adult Choir of Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township will sing the annual Christmas cantata under the direction of Lorna Lockwood at the 10:30 morning service tomor-
The Woman’s Society for Christian Service will reveal their secret pals during the Christmas program set for the parsonage, 6020 Draper at 8 .pun Thursday.
* * *
Mrs. Daniel Heesler is program chairman and Mrs. Malcolm McClendon, president of the group.
FIRST METHODIST Pastor Clyde E. Smith will preach on “They Offered Him Gifts” at morning worship morrow in First Methodist Church Saginaw at Judson.
The prayer of dedication and recognition of the Crusade orga-ization will be presented.
A briefing session luncheon wilt be served to all callers. The crusade visitors will then call on members of First Metho-
dist who have not already made their pledges- for the coming year.
★	,	★ 'i
Report meetings are scheduled for 9 p.m. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday in the church. DONELSON BAPTIST
Mrs. George Lintz and Sharon Moon will present Christmas selections during the 7 p.m. program tomorrow in Donelson Baptist Church. Cherl Warthen will be at the piano.
The Sunday School children will be heard singing Chritstnas carols and young people will be seen in the play, "Home, for Christmas.”
FIRST BAPTIST
"Songs of Our Savior” will be presented by the music department of First Baptist Church at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
The 80-voice Chancel Choir will be assisted by the Carol and Crusader Children's choirs.
The program will open with Rober Writers conducting the church orchestra in "Overture to the Messiah.”
.MU	* ..
The Rev. Robert Messner, music director will be assisted by Robert Kiteley, organist; and ‘|rs. Kiteley at the piano.
Hie program will conclude With selections from Handel’s "Messiah.”	V.
There are always plenty of troubles ahead, so don’t Took hack on any behind you.-—Herbert Hoover, 31st U.S. president.
Old Judea.” Carol Meyer andj Jan TenEyck will present a flute duet. • 1 **
Guest Speaks
The pastor of the New West) ,	-	. •
Center Church in Detroit will be CHECKS FACTS — Mrs. John D. Perkins of 163 W. St. guest preacher at the 3 p;m.|" ClaJr, Forrest R. Westfall of 2819 South Blvd., Avon Township service tomorrow in Liberty (center) and Willard H. Hennin of 3196 Midvale, Avon Town-Baptist Church, 250 Fisher. . I ship rehearse their parts in the pageant "Hie ‘Big Story”
to be given at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Free Methodist Church, Auburn Heights. Judith Anderson Of Rochester is directing the group, including other members of the adult department of the Sunday School.	-
FIRST
SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH
576 Orejtard Laker
SERVICE 7:30 P.M.
Charfas Youngs
Speaker
For Information Call 334-3715
BLOOMFIELD HILLS ijfAPTjST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd.
10 A.M. funday School.. 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Sorvlco Wednesday, 7:30 PM. Prayer Meeting
PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAH Phene: 64748g1
I
E PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1967
First Christian Church Marks Birthday
To Celebrate 50th Anniversar
The congregation of First Christian Church will celebrate its 50th anniversary beginning
at the borne of Edwin Keel, 77, Wiener with five people pres-'
The anniversary service will officially begin at the 11 a.m. worship hour but the congregation expects to observe the Occasion with a special booklet, a Charter-member, Sunday and Homecoming Day later in the
Services were conducted by members of the West Side Central Church of Christ in Detroit.
The group soon grew to 37.
In February, 1918, rooms jwere rented on the second floor sorner of
year members* purchased a small cottage on the northwest •corner of Henderson and Liberty.
* * *
11n July pf 1918 the group became known as the First Christian Church. It was then the congregation* hired the first minister.
* ijg: %w
In September, 1919, a rod brick building near the Grand Trunk Railroad on the south; side of. West Huron was pur-
chased with the Rev. Frank Taylor* minister. The building was called the "round house.”
BUILD UNTIK —----------------j
In 1928 property was acquired at (he owner of Osceola and Huron and the first unit of First Christian Churfch dedicated Oct. 14, 1928. Hie Rev. Samuel B. Pack was the pastor.
★ ★ *
Under the leadership of the jRev, Leland L. Marion the present church building Was com-
pleted and dedicated 1937.
Sjnce this time the congregation. hag been served by the following pastori: The Rev. John D. Garrison, Rev. John .W. Frye, Rev. Court Adams, Rev. Raymond L. Wreath, Rev. Duncan D. McColI, and the Rev. Jack H. C. Clark.
The Rev. Elwood Dunn and Rev. John J, Scott served as interim pastors.
Currently the Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt is the minister.

B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1967
CALVARY Assembly of God‘i
ISM Andtrsonville Rd. Just off Dixie Hwy.
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL jj
"Thar* Is Not A Better jj Placa For Your Family." :■
11:00 A.M. Morning Worship ji
Involve Your Heart In Warship
SUN. 7:00 P.M.
"AN OLD-FASHIONED BOUQUET OF CHRISTMAS MEMORIES AND SONG" Everybody Welcome >
DEC. 24TH 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM J PASTOR
ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN >.
Life was meant to be lived, and curiosity must be kept alive. One must never, for whatever reason, turn his back on life.—Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
AUBURI4 HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST ;asss. sou man. rd.i
HENRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL........10:00	AM.
MORNING WORSHIP..10,45 AM.
EVENING WORSHIP.......7.00	PJA
WEDNESDAY PRAYER...7.30 PM.
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
. Leggett Elementary Schoel *	on ELYRIA RD
off Pontiac Loke Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M.
ClatMifoyAII Ag.,
Morning Worship 1 1 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M.
Pastor, Ronald Cooper
EM 3-0705
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
46 Roselawn Dr. N. of East Pike Sunday School Classes for All Ages, 10 A.M.
11100 A.M. Worship Service will be a Cantata presented by your Choir. 7i00 PM. Christmas Program presented by Young People.
----.... - . ■i.pg.tor __ '332-2412
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 W. Columbia Ave-
9i45 A.M. Sunday School-6:00 P.M. Training U It AM.’ Worship Service-7:00 Evening Ser Wednesday Night Service 7:30 P.M. ,
CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Wolton Blvd. (bat. Sashobow and Silver Loka Rd.)
WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M.
Velvet Vondergriff, Youth Director
Merritt H. Baker. Minister
Friendly General Baptist Church
69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421	334-7407
(First St, East of East Blvd. between Auburn and E. Pika)
Nursary Open Each Evening	Rnv. Robert Garner, Paster
SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M.
THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL
29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.
Teen Age Fellowship Hour As Announced
MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Gripdle, Commanding OFficerg tiood Music — Sinning — Preaching '
. . V—	You Are Invited
SS Children in Program
S4 n g, Trim Tree Sunday Evening
“An Old Fashioned Christmas” Is the title of the annual Sunday School program of the {Sunday School at First United Missionary Church, 149 N. East Blvd. at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Directing the children is Wesley J. Wood, S. S. superintendent and his staff of teachers. ★ * ★
“Living Christmas Cards” will be given by the nursery department with Mrs. Beulah Schnake and Mrs. Burton Hewitt in charge.
A A
“Christmas Mother Goose” will be given by Dave Williams, Roy Phillips, Kim Crites, Cynthia Stott, Dawn Zimmerman land Jeff Bossard of the beginner’s : group. Marshall Pennell and Lisa Shawl will give recitations.
| First graders ; will give a “Welcome . That’s Different.” Taking part are Brian English,1 Brenda Bake, Karen Huggins, Leon Thorpe, Robin Spurlock, Randy Rowe, and Larry Par-tin.
1 Charles Ross, Ricky Avery, .■Kirk Traver, Gary Hayward,
I Carol Spurrier, Faith Pennell, j Dave Dunn, Charlotte McLain,1 | Tammy Moutous and Randy Walls will present “Spelling! Christmas.”
* A A
Bill Williams, Gail Mickel-j son, Harry Ross, Scott Traver and Steve Shue will participate! in “Decorating the Tree.”
!James Spurrier will give the' 'offering recitation.
AAA
|. Karen Williams will take part 'in “One Holy Christmas Time”: i followed by the choral reading |“The Christmas Story” with Martha Wells and the junior high department participating.
I	A ' A' A'	J
| Kathy Clothier, Juanita Ross,;
I Diane McBride, Mary Shue,| Sherman Henderson, Leslie Mc-j Lain, Ken Pennell, Rod Hay-| ward, Rick Vanderveer, Gerald
5	" n	Teague, and CorHne Gormong!
Some 40 to 50 young peopleiard P. Musser. Mrs. J. B. For- meet at 10 a.m. Monday to pack W’N ta^e s°l°parts, of Bethel Tabernacle, 1348 Bald-1 man was assisted by Mrs. R.' and deliver cookies to shut-ins!	a a a
win are conducting a visitation C. Stuckmeyer in directing the of the church and community. ! The Rev. J. Clement Schott, program called “Souls for Christ! scenes.	I The youth group will rehearse minister of youth* will direct
I Oner of the best lessons youj can learn In life is to surmount a fear every day. It will make you stronger, happier.—Ralph . Waldo Emerson, American philosopher.	^ V
CHRISTMAS CALLS Mrs. Bayliss A. Adimaro of 741 E. Beverly (left) and Mrs. James A'. Larsen of 3281 Gilchrist make calls on Pontiac area residents to invite them'
Pontiac Pro» Photos by Edwar* R. Noble
to services at Bethel Tabernacle, 1348 Baldwin. Members of the young adult group also visit the sick and those in need. Bayliss Adimaro is youth director.
Children's Service
Youth Active in Church Work
Sunday School 10:00 a.n Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evoning Service 7:00 P.M.
WED. MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M.
fREE
’METHODIST CHURCH
I
501 Mt. Clemen* Street Howard Funk, Minister.
Morning Worship 945 A.M.
Evening Service 7:00 P.M.'
Christian Temple
"Where Faith and Friendliness Meet"
505 Auburn Ave.	Rev. Lola P..Marion, Pastor
Crusade.”
Every Thursday youth of the church and yoOng married couples meet at the church at. 6!' p.m.
The young people divide into groups with some going out to visit the sick, others to call at homes to invite Pontiac area
Stuckmeyer in directing carols at 7 p.m. Monday, then the evening musicale. Mrs. the scenes.	go caroling at the same hour Flojrd Jones is general program
Soloists include Mrs. O. L.; Thursday.	I chairman.
Smith, Jens Braunstein, Rob-	~----------|----I----~i
eit Gerds, .Karol Kuck and Cindy Hunter. Tlpe Women’s Choir j will assist.
residents to church and Sunday School as well as other church activities.
Members return to the church at 7:30 p.m. to report on calls.
Churches Promote Penology Careers
Narrators for the pageant are Lihda Ger ds, Susan Lowes, SPRINGFIELD. Mo. (UPI)-tract interested, qualified mem-l Elizabeth Gary, Robin E Walt, I Assemblies of God churches bers and friends to consider ca-Carol Lukos, Ed Crowley,'throughout the nation acereers as prison administrators, Kent Hoult, Tim Leggett and promoting a campaign to meet!teachers, chaplains, counselors, Braunstein.'	I what they call “an urgent need! parole officers*'athletic coaches,
*	*	*	for personnel for U.S. prisons.” social workers and case work-
Fred W. Roux, Sunday School| The campaign seeks to at-jers. superintendent, announced chil-
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9-30 A.M. and 11 A.M.
Infant Nursary Both Sarvieas Ampla Parking Naor Church Pastor ... Rav. Golan E. Harshey
The purpose of the evening gj bri their Christmas1 calls is to draw peoplemtothe. offeri in , s* ial folrfer the church. Young people find the| is designated for’ ^ j calls rewarding as they ap-chiWren^ Home ln B cu
Vollrath ,„d Mr. Crowley.1
WORSHIP THE CHRIST OF CHRISTMAS
11:00 A.M.
“CHRISTMAS HAD TO HAPPEN”
Rnv. L. Latimer Brookor Preaching
- 7:00 P.M.
CHOIR CHRISTMAS MUSICALE
Presenting the Cantata
"BORN A KING"
Rev. Bernard Wright, Director
THE ALLIANCE CHURCti
220 N. CASS LAKE ROAD at M-59 Rey. L. Latimer Brooker, Minister
Welcome!
of. salvation, said Bayliss Adi-jmaro; youth director.
GRACE LUTHEkAN1 'Sunday School classes meeting at 9 and 11 a.m. each Sunday in Grace Lutheran Church will combine to present a special Children’s Christmas service at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. j New communicant members of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church will be introduced to the congregation during the 11 a.m. worship service, tomorrow.
The program entitled “The Cross in the Christmas Tree” was written by the Rev. Rich-
BETHEL TABERNACLE
Tint Panocostal Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10a.m., Warship 11 o.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Twob. and Than. - 7:30 P„M. Rav. and Mg». I. Crouch ’ 1348 Baldwin Avo.	EE 9-4387
Central Christian Church 347-N. SAGINAW
I1; A.M. Morning Wor*hip-9:45 Bibla School i 6 P.M. Youth Moating - 7 P.M. Gotpal Hour Mr. Ralph Shannon, Minister
Elders Keneth Davis, Janfesj Hulen and Robert Wagner will, be ordained and installed; and! trustees Mrs. Harry Dyer, Thomis Henson and Dan O’Connor will be installed.
With the use of filmstrip an explanation will be given of the1 24 diffdrent Christmas crosses Changing in the church windows this holiday'season.
* * ★
Women of the church will
f,
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rov. Konnoth L Ponnoll
Sunday School 10 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship — 6:00 P.M. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM SUNDAY EVENING 7:00 P.M. ~
FIRST NAZARENE
v	60 SfATE ST.
"THo Church Wharo All tha Family Worships Togathar"
TWO GREAT SERVICES .9:45 A.M. 11:30 A.M.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL PRESENT THE CHRISTMAS STORY Directed by Janot Kauffman
7:00 PtM. EVENING HOUR
John W. Paterson’s "CAROL OF CHRISTMAS" Diyected by John Burton
NURSERY OPEN DURING ALL SERVICES
U. B. GODMAN, PASTOR
John Burton, J|jlusic Director
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
INVITES YOU
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD
CROSS OF CHRIST
THE'LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
Fbnn* 646-S8S7 Sunday Church School 1.( Sunday Wanhlg 4:00 an
Rantiac, Phono: Ft 2-1SS2
Sunday Church School 9i00 and 11,00
Sunday Wonhip 9:00 and 11:00 Richard C Stuckmaynr, Pallor -
Phono: *72-643*
Sunday Church School * A.M. ‘ Sunday Wonhip — 10:30 AM. || William C, Wurm, Potior
ST, PAUL
Jralyn of Thl»d (N. Sidn), Pontlot Phono: FI S-M02 Sunday Church School 9:00 Sunday Wonhip 10 45 Mourico O. Shocks*, Po.tor
Phonn: OR 3-6421 Sunday Church School *. Sunday Wonhip R:00 on
ST. TRINITY
311 Aubufn Rd. ((. Sidn). PsnHac . Phono: Ft 4*9409 Sunday Church School 949 Sunday Wonhip 0:30 and 11:00
Phonn OR 3-73L Sunday Wonhip 11410 ' Sunday Church Schawl 9,20
lundoy Church School 900
4ISO Pontiac lobe Rd, Pontiac Phono OR 4-1212 'Sunday Wonhip MO and <1 mm. Church School VOS 040.
THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
•IAUTIFUL SAVIOR
Sunday Wonhip 10,30 Suntloy Church School 9,S0
2399 Finn, Pontiac Phono: *024)770 Sunday Wcnhip *00 and 10:30 Sunday Church Schdol 9:1> Jama* A. Schalkhaucar, Porto,
"TH« LUtHIRAH HOUR" loch Sunday WPON 70S A M.. CKIW 12.30 PM
FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE
Rav. Lawrancg C. Babbitt
Phonos: Office 332-1474 Parsonage: 335-9723
CHURCH of GOD
623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733
■ajjffil
Are Yeu letting It Ceunt for Christ?
Attend Every Service of Your Church,
Witness Daily for Christ,
Pray Continually for the Lost ,
A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU
Sunnyvale Chapel
Welcomes You 9:45 and 11:00 6:00 and 7:00 .
Sunnyvale CHAPEL
1 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD .. Martin, Pastor
I
SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH
2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake Dr. John Hunter, Pastor Rev. Leland Lloyd, Ass't Pastor
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Michigan Class D Champions
11 A.M. "PREPARATION FOR CHRISTMAS'*
7 P.M. LOOKING AHEAD
PILGRIM HOUNESS CHURCH
Baldwin at Fairmount
Sunday School...........10:00
Worship...............  11:00
Pilgrim Yquth...... 6:15
Evening Family Gospel Hour 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:00
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Subject: "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?41 Sunday Service and Sunday School.... 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service....8:00 PM'.
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 Williams St.—Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc
EAAAAANUAL BAPTIST CHURCH
645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Phstor
A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church
BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A M
Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages ... with NO literature but the Bible
Hear Dr. 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 AM.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M.
BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328
DEAF CLASS and
Nursery at all services
. dr. TOM MALONE, Renter
PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M.
GOLDEN CHIMES QUARTET
at all services
MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART
Old Favorites and Requested Songs Choir Under the Direction of Joyce Malone
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1967
"first'
ASSEMBLY of GOD
Porry at Wide track
Sunday School 9:45 AM.
Everyone Wolcomo
11:00 AM.
"A SUPERNATURAL SIGN"
7:00 P.M.

i After croaaea and losses, men $ grow humbler and wiser .-Ben S jamin Franklin, American phll osopher.
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631
Sunday School—10:00 A.M. Sunday Warship—1 1:00 AM. Evening Warship— 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer—7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study-7:30 P.M.,
Harry G FE 2-1 <
Pastor
Charlas A. Davenport
"THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH"
BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH
Woodward at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hills-647-2380 Robert Marshall apd Stanley Stefancic, Ministers
"Whirling in tha Avanta Garde:
Hlppiet and Other
The e#aten lei The New Left Acti
The Secular Christians— All Juxtaposed Against a Natural and Everyday Worldliness
9:30 and 11:15 AM. WORSHIP SERVICES and
Church school
(Nursery thru 12th Grade)
Church of Christ
87 Lafayette St. SERVICES:
Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wednesday 7 P.M.
•Jhe Soul Yey Save May Be Your Own"
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike St.
THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector
THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Anociate
8:00 A.M- Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M.
Morning Prayer and Sermon by The Rector Church School 7:00 P.M. Confirmation C|ass Fellowship *-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER m OUBook
(G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochsstar	M • The New Binh
SUNDAY SCHOOL........ 10A.M. IJ gj	I
MORNING WORSHIP .... 11 A.M. ■ j'- ' .	*
evening Worship . ‘. 7 p.m. re—
Rev. M. Donald Currey, Paster
HILLCREST CHURCH OF THE NAZAREHE
520 W. WALTON BLVD.
Harold. Hughes, Pastor
The Sanctuary Choir presents
"NIGHT OF MIRACLES"
by John W. Peterson
Under the Direction of W. H. FULWOOD SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17th 7:30 P.M.
First Congregational Church
I. Huron 'end Mill St. 0
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister
10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL
Church of the Mayflower Pilgrim
F FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
1 MUSIC DEPARTMENT
*£	4- 1 Presents
1 “SOHGS OF OUR SAVIOUR”
■ Eighty-voice Chancel Choir Carol and Crusader Children's Choirs
Church Orchestra
Directed by	Pianist
Rev. Robert C. Messner Mrs. Robert Mossnsr Orchestra.directed by	Organist
Mr. Robert Wolters Mr. Robert Kitoley
TIME ... 7:00 P.M.
Rev. Robert H. Slwtton, Pastor
New Year's Eve Service 8:30 to Midnight
FILM-"Bebved Enemy"
Flo Price - star of tha film - in parson '
OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor
■setae fee Me Wwd •* Ufs .In.. HII-Hi.M,.n'» MBIT OSsHil Otaryk
Present Pageant at Nordi Oakland
: The North Oakland Christian [Church will present the pageant,| /‘What Does Christmas Mean?”| at the 6:30 service tomorrow.
1 in Kennedy Junior High School.
* ★ * J \
| .The pageaht by the children!
| of the Church School includes [Jill and-1 Jack Clark, Bill Hard; i Wendy, Terry and Bruce Heyse, Barbara Scantland, and Doug-, [las, Gregory and David Mc-Glone.
Others taking part are Kara 1 Kadenbaugh, Jan Kain, Lynn' Thompson, Brenda Crabtree,' Darlene Koop and Tommy Thompson.
Mrs. DarrylJ^e, Mrs. George Scantland, Mrs. John F. Kadenbaugh and Mrs. Larry Dunn will direct the performance.
Musical numbers will be presented by Mrs. Jack Clark and; Linda Crabtree. The message entitled “A Legend of Light”
;will be. given by Thomas Mc-Glone. The public is invited,
There is only one 'to be able to spend your life inj your own way.—Chriatopherj Morley, American editor. |
" REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Lottor Day Saints
J. A. Outland, Pa.tor, 651-0732
WELCOME
to
FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH
Jay at Cooley Lk. Rd	
Sunday School		10:00
Worship		11:00,
Young Peoplei		.6:Q0
Evening S#rvic#		. 7:00
W«d. Nitg		. 7:00
Strengthen '
Schools by More Books
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The libraries of 38, Baptist schools: are bding strengthened through1 the purchase of books and other educational materials made pos-l isible by federal grants, t b.e|
U.S. Office of Education reports.!
* * ★
! S i x t e e n of the 38 Baptist! schools are American Baptist,
15 are Southern Baptist and onej school is related to both the!
Southern and American Baptist Conventions.	,
In addition, there is one ; each General Baptist, Baptist General Conference, Free Will and Seventh Day Baptist Institutions.
The remaining two are Independent Baptist schools affiliated with groups of local churches.
AU but one of'the Baptist col4 “Home f6r Christmas” are al Evangelist of the Christian I leges received the basic grant Ibe Rev. and Mrs.G. JJ& Missionary Alliance.	I
of $5,000, awarded on a Hollar- Bersche, formerly in charge of; Since that time he conducted 1 for-dollar matching fund basis.10,6 Alliance Church pastorate. 34 evangelistic. crusades in In addiUon, most of the schools They are 8Pendln8 **>• holidays Michigan, Ohio, West Virginia, received supplemental funds fAr at the
Tha Pontiac
CHURCH OF CHRIST 1110 N. PERRY
BIULE CLASSES 9:00 A.M. Sunday Mid-Waak Biblo Class Wad., 7:30 P.M.
BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOILAND Miniitars
ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pontiac, Mich.
United Presbyterian Churches. .
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary Straat F. Wm. Pbhnor, Pastor
DRAYTON
Drayton Plains, Michigan ' W. J. Taouwiisan, Pastor Ass't. Donald Romiltard
Bible School.... ..MS A.M.
Moating Worship..11:00 A.M
Youth Groups.........6:30	P.M.
Wednesday Prayer end
Study Hour...........7:00	PM.
OAKLAND AVENUE
404 Oakland at CodiHac
Theodora R. Atlabach, Pastor Audrey Lirnlcemen, Yeuth Director Worship U:30 and 11 A.M.
Sunday School____9:45 A.M.
Youth Fallowship . .5:45 P.M.
Worship......... .7:00 P.M.
Wad. Prayor......7:00 P.M.
WATERFORD
LAKELAND
7325 Macoday Lako Rd. Roy F. Lambort, Pastor, Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Aborning Worship 10:45 AM.
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT
3535 Clintdnvillo Rd.
, Watorford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Service 10:45 A.M.
Croa M. Clark, Pastor
PACK BOXES—Mrs. George Cross of 200 Baldwin (left) and .Mrs, Hazel Duckworth of 89 W. Rundell pack clothing and Christmas presents for the Indian Mission Station in New Mexico. Clothing, sheets and towels are also being' sent to the Rescue Mission
Pontiac Press Photo
In Barberton, Ohio. Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Duckworth are preparing the packages and mailing for Gospel Tabernacle, 25 S. East Blvd.' where Mrs. Duckworth heads the missionary work.	,
Former Minister, Christmas Visitor
$10 for each full time student
Father Lilly Builds
James at 2075 Highfield, Waterford Township.
Pennsylvania and New York.
IN AFRICA
During the months of June, July and August *he was in Gabon, Congo and the Ivory
Coast, Africa.
Now an evangelist who travels across the country prepch-I n • r it	ling and holding services, hej
| Boats tor Koreans\m	mission st.-| Evangelist Bersche said “This
tions Of the Alliance Church. L beKe„ thj} most exclting| [ YEN EHYENG Korea (UPI)! K°°d to be home again,! thrilling and rewarding year of I —The affluence of Connecticut’siPontia€ ^ a,way* ** home my #ftire ministry. Scores of Fairfield County is helping na-‘® be?aHa* * #ur many [people have been converted, yves in this remote fishing friends and ,on8term pastorate finding in Christ the .solution; instl1” the community,” Pastor | to their pre Bersche said.
/illage in their struggle against disease.
NEW YORK (UPI) -K The
problems.
‘The Response overseas has giving of Methodist womfen toj It was in October 1966 that {been even greater than id the missions set a record total of A Maryknoll mission ary, [the Rev. Mr. Bersche resigned United States.”	1*13 816 367 in fiscal 1967 (the
Father Robert A- Lilly of Ro-las pastor of Alliance Church whj,e th Iv c p 4i2 months ended May 31), ac-
wavton Conn., rontarted friends to aorent the nnsitmn nf Nation. .	“	. sm 7	!___®
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
-68 W. WALTON BLVD.-
SUHDAY SCHOOL . . . . 9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP . .. .11:00 AM. EVENING SERVICE ....... 7:30 P.M.
REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON,
MOM
Amricon Baptist Churchaa
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
West Huron Straat at Mark Rav. Emit Kontx, D.D., Pallor
9:45 A.M.—Church School *11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship Sormori: "TO RECONCILE THE WORLD4 6:00 P.M.-YOUTH MEETINGS Wednesday, 7:30 P.M.—Bible Disco vary Groups
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
2274 Crescent Laka Road, Drayton Plains Sunday School-9.-45 A.M. • Morning Worship-11:00 AM. Sunday and Wodnosday, 7:30 PA.—Prayor Service Rav. Wallaca Lowien, Pastor
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
458 CENTRAL
Saturday Young Popple . . 7:30 PM.
Sunday School and Worship .10 AM Sunday Evoning Sorvicos . 7:30 PM Turn, and Thurs. Sorvicos . 7:30 P.M.
Church Phono FE 5-8361
Pastor's Phong 852-2382
his hometown in an appeal ~ for funds. *
-r, The response apparently j was overwhelming.
Father Lilly was able to build la 46-foot ocean-going boat which he now uses to carry supplies and medical personnel to the islands scattered in his mission [in the Yellow Sea.
The boat is named Kil Mo Ho Bill’s Boat — after Father Lilly’s' younger brother who was killed last summer in Vietnam.
Yuletideiervices at Assembly of God
Learning is a treasure which follows its owner everywhere. Chinese proverb.
Meadow Brook Baptist Church
ii
9:45 AM. Biblo School .M. Morning Worship,
Temporarily Moating: Moadew Brook. Elementary School Castlebar and Munttar Rd«. ROCHESTER
First Assembly of God Church’i will -present a play entitled ‘Christmas in the Cobbler’s Shop”.. under the direction of Helen Simeneta Sunday evening.
• *	* A
The time is 7 p.m.
Young people will offer their annual program, “Christmas Stranger” at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Sylvia Seaton is director.
The Sunday School program, “The King Has Come” is Scheduled for 10:38 a.m. on Dec. 24.
Some members of the deaf congregation who attend the Assembly of God Church will Bing their songs in the sign language.
A *	★
At 7 on Christmas Eve the congregation will observe the Candlelight' and Carol service with special music by-the choir.
Slater, also of Pontiac.
John Slater are in charge of the hospital at Ferkessedougon.
The' Rtv. Mr. Bersche’s evangelistic schedule for 1968 will take him into nine states. During May, June, July and August he will serve as minister of evangelism in The Philippines land other Asian countries.
New York, treasurer of the!;!; Woman’s Division of the Meth- j:: odist Board of Missions.
lurch <
ST. GEORGE Greek Orthodox Church 1515 Woodward Ava., Bloomfield Hills Matin Service 10 AM 1a Liturgy 11:00 A
Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan
4780 Hillcrast Dr. *623-1074 Waterford
Sunday, December 17, 7 P.M.
FRANCES HIGGINS, Speaker
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
- 3411 Airport Road
HOLIDAY’ SERVICES
Christmas Cantata, Dec. 17, 7 P.M. Larry H. Malone, Director
Rey. Joe P. Massie, Pastor
WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHl|RCH
Airport Road—Olympic Parkway
Robert D. Winna, Pastor Kan Orr, Yeuth Director
★ Sunday School../..... .......9:45 P.M.
if Warship Servico.......i..... II :00 A.M.
if Youth Groups..........6:00 P.M.
Sacred Christmas Concert 7:00 P.M.
"Night of Miracle" under the direction , of Larry Sowter, with orchestra
Annual Sunday School Christmas Program Wednesday, Dec.. 20, 7:30 P.M. Everyone present will receive a free box«Qf candy
The Nursery it open for all Services ’ Welcome to a Friendly Church
CENTRAL METHODIST
[ 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Paster M
Brotherhood Without Restriction-'
MORNING WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL
9:00 A.M. and 10*5 A.M.	M |
"BORN TO SAVE"	£3:
"FOR HE SHALL SAVE HIS PEOPLE"	$$
Dr. Bank, Preaching
Broadcast on WPON 1460 K— 1T rl S A.M.	;
Ample Parking Supervised Nursery Week Day Nursery
FIRST MEn^DICT Cl^
: South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor "All Races and All Men Welcome at All Times".
Sunday Service	Church School
9:45 A.M.	11:00 A.M.
'THEY OFFERED HIM GIFTS"
Pastor Clyde E. Smith, Preaching
’^iSssri:
165 Square Lk. Rd., Btbomfield Hills- FE 8-8223 and FE 2-2752. ft# Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M.
Church School 9:30 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M.
Ampl. Parking—Samuel C. Seiinrt, MiA^TSupvrvU.el Nur»«ry :v:::
ELMWOOD
METHODIST
2680 Crooks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Worihlp 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Dudley Mosure, pastor
ALDERSGATE i;|	. METHODIST
1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797	&&
Rev. Cleon F. Abbott |	Worship 9:45 a.m.
vi Chdrch School 11 a.m.
Prayer Wed. 7.00 p.m.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH	f§ :
6600 Waldon Road, Cksrkston i| CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 AM. | j j
Frank A. Coradd, Minister
Adele Thomas, Director pt Music	vX-i <
i ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH || 1 451 W. KEN^IETT RD.	m •
Opposite the Alco.tt Elementary Scheel
xij: Sunday School,. 9:30 AM., Mr. Tray Ball, Supt. [ •jijij Worship Service 11:00 A.M.—Nursary Provided Rev. Robert Secrlst, Preaching
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1967
Announcement
,,	. to clients of
Bloomfield Animal Hospital
1669 S. Telegraph, Pontiac 1FFICNVE JANUARY 1, 1968 New Office Hours will be:
Weekdays 9:30-12:00 and 3:00-6:00 Wed. 9:30-12:00—SAT. 10:00-3:00 Dr. G. DeLaney
Greek King Thwarted by Young Major
LIKE Sparkling Christmas Cookies
(Wo got 'em)
LIKE Holiday Variety Cookies
(We got 'em)
KfiJL'CPUHli Sk.;ta POP'
IBAKERIES^^V
mte. mas mtm,
Open 7 a.m. ■ 1175 Baldwin •
9 p.m. Every Day 3337 Auburn Road
ATHENS <0PD — Greeks today told of the odyssey of Nickolas Petanis, the-young major who ruined King Constantine's attempt to overthrow the ruling junta.
“Nick served as an aide de camp to many generals., He learned from them that a soldier must be a man of action. He applied that knowledge,” a friend said.
On Wednesday, when the 27-year-old monarch triggered *his move, most of the generals and colonels wavered between king and jjiHita. Many did nothing. Maj. Petanis acted.
Petanis, 35, was assigned to the staff of Brig. Gen. Di-mitrios Patilis, governor of northern Greece. In the makeup of military things, Petanis was a spear carrier. But he was in a strategic'place.
Patilis' headquarters are in Salonika, the second largest' city in. Greece, situated ~bn the sea in the northeastern part of the pation. Here lay the Third-Army, the deciding force in the mushrooming crisis that came at dawn.
SEIZED HEADQUARTERS
The major learned the king had flown, from Athens to Kavala near the Turlfrish border. Petanis mustered a handful of soldiers and grabbed Third Army headquarters. ,
He‘seized the Salonika radio station. This robbed Constantine of the one long-range, radio broadcasting station he needed in making an appeal for national support.
Constantine made a taped appeal. It was flown to Larissa where a small "power transmitter was available. Loyal
pilots tossed out leaflets over cities. But the king’s message did not get through to the people.
But it reached generals and their colonels. They wavered. Constantine wavered. To act threatened bloodshed. The king and his qaptains hesitated. Petanis did not. GIGANTIC BLUFF
The major began issuing, proclamations. He proclaimed that his chief, Brig. Gen. Patilis, Had taken command of the third army from Lt. Gen. George Peridis, the king's staunchest supporter,
Few realized it was a gigantic bluff. For Patilis was home; ill in bed.
At Salonika, Petanis commandeered tanks, armored personnel carriers and about 200 troops. He pushed toward Kavala. As he moved, he relieved ! local military commanders whose allegiance to the ruling military junta appeared doubtful.1
Late Wednesday night, Petanis’ little force reached Kavala. It took Constantine by surprise. The unhappy king learned generals loyal to him had been arrested. v The revolt appeared done. Well-informed sources said Petanis was there when the king, the queen, the royal family aM their aides flew off from Kavala to Italy early Thursday.
Constantine received full farewell military honors. Nothing was amiss.	*
Aides de camp know how tojio things right.
YANKEE
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399
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Orthopedic Applisnsts
•	lock Supports
•	Elastic Stockings
•	Both Msls and Fsmelfe 1 Graduate Fitters
•	Privets Fitting ReeiR (This itrvlee et downtown stem enly
PRESCRIPTION
4B95 O1.1
reSEBMB THE PONTTAC PR.KSS
Three-Year-Old Maria Looks At Picture Book Off Living Room Sofa
Damien Jarzembowski Home In Oxford Is Over 100 Years* Old
PMtlM Pr#$« Photos by Hwar* R. MW
Dark-Stained Fir Strips Add Decorator Touch To Dining Room Walls
Creative Imagination Highlights Interior
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press
The house of the Damien Jarzembow-skis on Pontiac Street in Oxford is . a , home full of fun, imagination and coni-fort. The original portion of the . farm-style home is over 100 years’old.'
“I guess they added a room here and. a room there as the need arose,” said Mrs. Jarzembowski.
To add sparkle to what was a prosaiq dining room, Mr. Jarzembowski fir stripped the white walls. And the glassfaced built-in china cabinet which covers one complete wall was painted white with each frame edged in black.
To cut the amount of sunlight that poured into the cheery room, he made *an' amber glass storm window for the side window. As an added bonus, the textured glass allows for more privacy.
Dressing the window are gold draperies and a white cafe sheer.
. * ir * .
^Antique chairs, encircle the round droft-leaf walnut tabie centered by a dried arrangement of green hydrangea, golden rod and white- gypsophilia in a stoneware jug.
AUTHENTIC FIXTURE
The authentic black wrought iron hanging fixture that lights the room has been electrified for convenience.
The hand-carved oak high chair before the window has had its tray removed and serves as Maria’s youth chair. When Maria graduates to the regular side chair, her 18-month-old brother, Timothy, will move up to the praotical heirloom.
Asked to describe her decor, Mrs. Jarzembowski chuckled, ‘‘Well, if you’re
going to give it a name, I guess it’s ‘basement baroque.’”
* ★ * • •'
Before the Pennsylvania Dutch Until press is a bronze leather chair framed in exotic woods with Egyptian, heads on the arms .and roaring lion heads on each side of the back.
“This chair came through my husband’s family,” said Mrs. Jarzembowski.” And it l* said that it was given to Napoleon during Ms reign as emperor by the Egyptian government.”
Brass candlesticks with candles of blue, green and apricot create a soft, flickering glow on the black coffee table before the turquoise velvet sofa.
Paintings on the side wall were all done by The Jarzembowskis.
Antique Copper Incense “Burner Over Leather Chair - From Jerusalem
. c—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1»B7
ATTENTION: MR. & MRS. “OLD” HOME-OWNER
ARE YOU THINKING OF BUILDING?
“IT’S TRADING TIME”
They Measure Up
ALL THE HOMES HANDLED BY Kampsen Realty & Building Company
Measure up to the highest of building standards and top location. Get more out of life in a HOME OF YOUR OWN.
We are experts in the field of family happiness through home ownership. Let us help you select your dream home -* a home that , will measure up to your needs and desires.
Prices start at *16,300
MANY CHOICE HOME SITES AVAILABLE, LOCATED CLOSE TO PONTIAC, AND IN THE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT.
INCLUDING 10% M.G.I.C.
Cash buyers are always welcome
KAMPSEN
REALTY AND BUILDING CO.
334-0921
1071 W, HURON • PONTIAC
Construction Contracts Set New
October's contracts for future construction set another new high and extended the record-breaking pace, of the •'two previous months, it was announced jtoday by the F. W. Dodge Com-ipany, leading analyst of [obstruction activity and a Di-I vision of McGraw-Hill, Inc.
A commitment of $5,053,
the Dodge economisti Contracts for nonhousekeep-| Although street and highway month’s gain in nonbuilding coning residential buildings were prpjects were down by t#o perlstruCtion value.
♦ . ★	★	|up nine per cent in value as [cent and most other categories) At the end of ten months, the
ReviyaiStf the tax surcharge hotels and motels gained and of heavy construction failed to total value ,of construction con-
proposal,” he pointed out, "should help relieve thesevere pressures ont the capital markets next year, however.” RESIDENTIAL UP Con^
dormitories declined d u r i n,g match their year-ago pace; ‘tracts reported in 1967 was $44, October.	, total nonbuilding construction 810,461,000 — three per cent
'	*	*	★	-contract Value in October was<higher* than last year's jpuraula-
Nonresidential building con-[ up 19 per cent at $1,291,Ml,600.	tive total,
tracts were up. four per cent Sflvprai iarBe contracts for This years ^ain was sl“red over last October’s value at! SeVera	arge. comracls Iorialmost evenly by the three
000tot new construction projects K V""1	$1,874,217,000. The	l>ien telectric 8en*atin8 plants-one major claB8e8 0f construction
in OrtnhnV hmnoht th» two J buildin8s totaling $i.887,148,000 month’s ggjn«f were confined % more than J200 million — jwith residential building, value
in October brought the Dodge Index to its peak of 171. This seasonally adjusted Index (1957-59—100) was 168 in September and 165 in August — each a record high.
Compared with last October, the value of contracts in the
largely to industrial and commercial construction where a spurt in office building and a new $150 million oil refinery boosted activity. October contracts for institutional building held even with the year-ago total as a small dip In educational
October were 54 per cent h 1 g h e r than the comparable year-ago figure when the housing market had skidded to its twenty-year low.
One • family home building value was up 65 per cent from latest month was ahead by 23 ^ October’s amount; apart-per cent, with gains	cons^ction gained 44 per projects offset a gain In hospital
major categories. Current hous-ccnt gtnce**^	> [construction._______________________
Ing totals were up sharply from their depressed levels of a year 1 ago.
‘‘The construction industry continued to add to its backlog1 of future work with a record!
October total of newly-contract-led projects,” reported George A. Christie, Dodge’s chief economist. ‘‘But, he noted, “it looks .very much as though toe period [of rapid acceleration from the depressed level of contracting! at the beginning of 1967 to toej present is about at an end. |
* * ★
[ “The blistering pace of toe1 [past few months has been part-! ily" a matter of catching up with [deferred demand — especially for housing," Christie explained.
“The renewed upward movement of interest rates, a recent trend that now has been com-, pounded by the chain of financial events leading from the British devaluation, is likely to inhibit construction growth for
raised the total of utilities con- up three per cent, non resideh-struction projects to more than tial building ahead by two per double last October’s amount,[cent, and nonbuilding construc-providing almost all of the! tion also up two per cent.
WE DO ANYTHlNG^N	y
HOME IMPROVEMENT WORK
•	KITCHENS	•	GARAGES
•	AWNINGS	•	ROOM ADDITIONS
•	STORM WINDOWS , •DORMERS
•	SIDING	•	PANELING
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All At Equally Low Prices
MU NOW For Free Estimates and Design Service Operator on Duty 24 Hours
OR 4*0169 OR 44)661
HOME IMPROVEMENT 00.
7655 Highland Rd., Pontiac
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5
OPEN DAILY 5 TO 8
NEW BRICK RANCH with 12-ft. slate foyer, large 12Vaxl9 paneled family room with full wall brick fireplace. Hotpoint oven and range, 1 Vi ceramic baths with double bowls iri main bath. Mud room on main floor. Full basement. Gas heat. Complete thermopane windows with screen. 2-car attached garage. $24,950 on your lot. Easy terms. DIRECTIONS: Dixie to Silver Lake Rd. to Walton; right 2 streets to Huntington Park;
V2 block to Beacham; right to model.
MILLER REALTY CO.
670 We Huron St.
AARON BAUQHEY, Realtor
FE 2-0262
STEP IT UP. Is toe entrance to your basement recreation room “just a stairway” or does it have style and character? A do-it-yourselfer with a flair for combining panel types effectively included the staircase in his scheme of decor for the playroom. Wall areas were paneled with prefinished hardboard resembling travertine marble and walnut. The walnut hardboard is seen here on a wall of toe stairwell. The woodgrained panels are on the wall at right, the planter area and toe door to the workshop at left. Matching metal moldings give the installation a professionally finished appearance.
Beat Santa Claus to the Chimney
Before Santa makes his an-1 the fireplace to keep it bright hual descent down the chimney, and fresh until next year, give your fireplace a thorough To give a purely decorative cleaning to provide an attrac-1 f*r^place a warm illusion of
. Al.___ . _ _____,___'having been used, paint the in-
five backdrop for Chnstmas ^8^ blflck
stockings.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR QVERWNELMIN6 ENTHUSIASM
Just a Few Oheiee Apartments Remain to Choose From-
IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
Apartments of'fiistinction
jg^mlrhodiate occupandyffi ^
With features found in $50,000 homes. On* and two bedroom units, including wall-to-wall carpeting, draperies, dishwasher, disposal, formica vanity, range, refrigerator, ceramic tile features, landscaped courts, activities room in each building, fro* covered parking, large storage rooms, laundry equipment and sounds proofing. From $175 per month—includes heat, air conditioning and hot water.
2245-23T1 WALT0M BLVD. % MILE EAST OF ADAMS MODELS 0PEM 11:30 A.M.-1:00P.M. PHONE 651-4193
At this time of the year you’ll | Clean Walls Well
find the children will be anxious
to help you with this project mrt> dust and grease are pri-mary enemies of good paint per-or they may even want to do it {ormance Ta ensure a beautiful themselves!	paint job, scrub your wall well
* . *	*	) with detergent and water, allow
After cleaning, add a fresh them to dry, then brush on a icoat of paint to the mantle and'bright new color!
IT’S MONEY OUT OF YOUR POCKET SO WHY NOT ASK A SPECIALIST?
Planning to REMODEL YOUR HOME ... build an addition or panel a den? Select your financing carefully . . . the choice is yours to make .. - insist on reading the contract... know that you are paying the lowest possible rate , . . know what is best for you in terms you can clearly understand.
ASK A SPECIALIST IN HOME REMODELING LOANS .. | ASK FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS of OAKLAND
Stop In or Phone
FE 3-7071
for quick service without red tape
761 W. HURON STREET
- Drayton Plains - Rochester - Dlarkston - Milford - Walled Lika - Lake Orion -
CONSIDERING MOVING I THIS
SPRING
WANT A GUARANTEED SALE? WE WILL SELL IT FOB YOU
OR
J BUY IT FROM YOU!
We accept 30 day listings
Get Our Free Appraisal-* Without Obligation
YORK
REAL ESTATE COMPANY 4713 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS
OR 4-0363
the Pontiac press, Saturday, December ib, ioe7
Federal Fight or Curbing Inflation Can Cripple Housing Market
By JOHN PIERSON United Press International-A member,of the Federal Reserve Board, who’s an expert housing, has issued a strong
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warning against overuse of .the! ‘‘FED’*’’ biggest weapon against inflation — tight mon-
Tight money, which means higher interest rates and less “ J,‘ supply, can stop inflation
!Johnson has requested) or we money managers are again going to be forced to tighten money t^hiqji Would be sure to hurt housing."
in its tracks alt right, says Sherman J. Maisel. But look what it does to housing. *
In a recent address to the American Bankers Association, Maisel estimated that -up to three-quafters of last year’s recession in homebnilding was the result of the FED’s tight money policy.
Maisel Vasn’t Just giving a! history lesson. He was also laying it on the line to Congress, saying in effect: "Look, either! I you raise taxes (as
Maisel sketched out the road from failure to raise taxes another homebuilding slump:
•	Congress refuses to go along with Johnson’s request for a 10 per cent income tax hike. ‘
•	The FED a sees that it's going to have to* fight inflation all
alone. It makes credit more
pensive and scarcer by raisil
$
selling securities funds. *
• Higher interest rates raise the coat of borrowing on home niortgages fairly rapidly. This lowers the 'builders’ profit and makes homebuyers less-willing
soak up • Stock and bond yields rise | better , than S-and-Ls. Savers faster than financial-institutions moVe their money out of S-and-
the, discount rate, increasing to buy. Homebuilding receives bank reserve requirements and|an initial setback. .
such as banks and savings and loan institutions can raise their interest or dividend rates.
Banks are a little more flexible and . can defend themselves
Ls, prime suppliers of mortgage credit, and into banks or even into the stock and bond markets!
• Institutions that still hpve iponey to lend look around for
a better Divestment than mortgages, where rates, although up, are prevented by law or custom from riling as fast as other rates. >
. Homebuilding receives a one-two punch.
Wooded
OKH SMMY 21. S PJL
783 GREY ROAD
Monday, December 18tn
Singing in Tha South (Fashion) Mall
by Waterford Community Church 6:30 - 7:00 P.M.
Tuesday, December 19th
Singing in The Igloo in Tho North
(Main) Mall by tho Galiloan Quartet 6:00 - 6:30 P.M.
Wednesday, December 20th
Singing in The South (Fashion) Mall by the Mandon Lake Community Church 6:30 - 7:00 P.M.
Thursday, December 21st
Singing in The South (Fashion) Mall
by the First United Missionary Church 6:30 - 7:00 P M.
Friday, December 22nd
Singing in The South (Fashion) Mall by the Christian Temple 6:30-7:00 P.M.
Saturday, December 23rd
Singing in The South (Fashion) Mall by Sunnyvale Chapel 6:30-7:00 P.M.
THE PONTIAC MALL
TELEGRAPH A ELIZABETH LK. RO. Open S Nightt a Weak til S P.M.
IDoue in I10III!
QUIET KITCHEN. Ttye tile ceiling shown is mineral fiber noncombustible which contains thousands of tiny perforatioris to soak
up. the sound waves created by noisy appliances and meal preparation, according to the Insulation Board Institute.
Do Mini Tasks for Maxi Value
Your Hostess
DEE CLARKSON
Here we have an excellently located home on d large and wooded lot. Home has 3 bedrooms, family room and basement, 21A-car garage and it is attached. Here is just the home you have beep looking for so act fast today.
“TED’S CORNER”
B* stir* to watch for "TED'S CORNER" ovory Monday thru Friday in tho Want Ad paction of this popor, for export root Ottoto advice.
TRADE
WITH
TED
DIRECTIONS:
East on Auburn Avonua to right on Adam* Rood, to right oh Gray Road to 763. Watch for OPEN SIGNS.
McCullough Realty
674-2238	6460 Highlaad Rd., 674-2239
Try painting your front door, a different colof apd add a good looking brass door knocker or other .dressy hardware. Check your screen doors and replace) screeds if damaged.
When past the cleaning stage,! window shades may be renovai-j ed by covering on one side with adhesive backed plastic in a1
Every year the value of your home increases about 10 per cent providing you keep it in | condition reports the Family Research Division .of the Construction Research Bureau.
While husbands or landlords mutter about rising maintenance costs, wives can apply niini-effort to ailing dwelling with eye opening effect!
Many downgraded homes are improved in dollar value by decorating ideas to make small rooms seem larger, utilizing unused space in basement or attic and' organizing and improving
storage.	fji Dreaming of a white Christ-
Color cues a small room. Thomas? Create a colorful contrast lighter the walls, ceiling and L floor the bigger the room will
Glittering Yule Can Be Yours
seem. Even white floors are practical if they are today’s ne embossed vinyl asbestos tile.
Consider applying a scenic wallpaper to one wall only. This isn’t too much work for fair hands and. results are reward-ling. Select a pattern which leads

mi i
in the heart of ROCHESTER
2 BEDROOMS ZBAOmOOMS
• Carpeting S Dishwasher • Fresaer • Hugo Storage
BUILDINGS FOR FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN!
to Jack Frost’s artistry with few cans of the handy aerosol spray paints!
★ ★ ★
Liven up your holiday decor by adding a, glittering coat of gold or silver paint to your dried or plastic flower arrangements, wicker fruit baskets, candlesticks, holly wreaths—and
Try cleaning your non-wash-able shades with cornmeal, art gum or a commercial cleaner on the outer sitfg,. For washable shades, spread flat and scrub |with a stiff lather, using a brush.
, * * ' *
Wash a small section at a time and overlap strokes. Rinse with a clean damp cloth. Hang and allow to dry before reroi-ling.
Paint works wonders. Remember there is a paint for every surface, be sure you get the appropriate one.
Between paint jobs shabby window sills covered with adhesive backed plastic material are easier to cleah.
num tiding; 23} lb. thinglo*; aluminum windowi; #1 oak flooring; 3[ badrooma; 2" sidewalls; 4" calling insulation and gat heat. Hurry,, only 2 loft!
JOHN S. VOORHIES, Builder
TUI Dixie Highway	ua c A£-f a
Clarkston, Michigan	IvlA w"AD I ■!
the eye along a garden path of!hundreds of other items which quaint streets.	|deck your halls.	.1
VALLEY Iffli PLACE
ROCHESTER RD
R-W4Y
FOR YOUR REMODELING
let Two EGtlaites
Buv from owner — no raleimen. Every former Dixie customer will recommend us very highly. Make us prove it. Personal owner's supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, ws have our own crews. Wo build all style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. Ne money down. First payment in Feb. Up to 7 years to pay..
DIXIE
GARAGE CGNST.
COMPANY
Batwaan Crescent Lake and Airport Roads
SR 44611 - 6744 HIQHLAND RD. ~ L114416 (Call Collect)
Painting Hints for Handymen !
Painting? Always roll your first stroke with a roller upward, starting in an unpainted area and working toward the area you have already painted.
Second and’subsequent strokes; should be side-ways and crissi cross to assure complete cover-1 age' of the area.
Beautiful
“FOX
ARE YOU one of those MEN who is still searching for a Christmas present for your family? (Why not be a real Santa Claus and buy them a fabulous FIBERGLASS POOL) Order now and , eliminate the price increase and waiting in the spring. Our Display Pool is in FULL OPERATION for i your Inspection.
CLARKSTON
Div. JOHN S. V00RHEES, BUILDER POOL CO.
TITO DIXIE HIGHWAY, Clarkston, Michigan
OPEN 8-4 AAONDAY THRU FRIDAY
MA 5-2674
BAY”
on the Huron River
OPEN
Sat., 2 to S P.M. Sun., 2 to S P.M.
COLONIALS BI-LEVELS RANCH HOMES
from
*25,500
Including Chqice Lot
WEST ON ELIZABETH LAKE RD. TO FOX BAY Available for Immediate Occupancy1
RAY O’NEIL REALTY CO.
3520 Pontiae Lake Rd. Office Open Sunday 1-4 P.M. (
C-4
-flPHB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16,1967
157.5 ACRES
On irMliid l-JM Highway — If IM Ml M» ami hrt Kart la ra aflaa araa. tall aaMy ant gri CM. laJUrpart, Raady for aan mantl fexc.ll.nt InvMtm.nt.
MAX BBOOCK, INC
PARTS
A $50,000 parts inventory backs-up our team of CA5E heavyweights. We stand ready to solve any service problem for equipment either in or out of warranty.
CLARKSTON EQUIPMENT CO.
M-15 at Oakhill Road Clarkston, Michigan L Phone: 625-2238 J
SEASON’S GREETINGS - The Walter Smocks of 97 Union transformed their picture window into a picturesque Christmas card to wish their neighbors and passers-by a
Happy holiday. Mrs. Smock made the castle of miniature marshmallows and frosted ice cream cones. Twinkliflg lights add a fairyland glow to the window arrangement.
A Teen-Age Must
Clean BrusKes According to Paint
The’ type paint you’ve used is your best guide when selecting the proper cleaning; solution use on your brushes.
* A.
When a fast-drying latex paint has been used, clean your brush immediately with mild soap water, followe dby a thorough rinsing.
h	it	A |
A brush that has been used with an oil-base paint1, enamel, or v a r n i s h can be properly cleaned with turpentine or mineral spirits if tjie paint has not dried in the btnish.'
★ ★	-k
When shellad has been used, alcohol is the best cleaning agent.
STEVENS MOVING-STORAGE
3565 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac
Study Space for Students
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer |study, one reason they roamlthe same setup Architects and builders should|‘*tb study at Millie’s’’ or to could afford.
[plan homes with a new point (“sleep-over at Joan’s", of view. The moderate pricedl	*
house available to the averagel Today’s educational pressures family is out of whack with Lre g^ater than ever but young our times and teen-age pdpula-^ple have less privacy for ti°n- -	.	'school work than their grand-
These World War II era type	-
dwellings that were stripped of
I quiet place in their homes for j they would have pretty much
one they
The trend is to accept it until the youngsters go off to collect
parents enjoyed.
HOMEWORK STAGE This was pointed up recently qn a visit to a family in a typi-they are to accommodate grown cal six-room, ranch style house children.	,	that had served them through
There is no provision for study Hle and b“nk;bed '*18 ior recreation Something called.‘een aSers and	H - MRI ..
a family room must suffice. It dren weJ« W"* joldj do yourL piace where young peopie can [can’t because it doesn’t do the |’°mSlvork’ as dis^a.cbo"s J" unleash their energies with ba$-job. It is nothing, more than a th®^.famdy r°°m included l°jketball-hoop, ping-pong table, noise trap in most homes	^ a tenlpoJaf^dof teen-age parties, dances,
someone watching television,	jjHj	I PEACE AND QUIET
while someone else plays piano laugfc. and two older dogs.	| The family room could then
A basket of wash next to an|be ,tViurnedl	M9
If there isn’t a family room,
everything but bare necessities must be updated by the do-it-yourselfer or professionally If
lege or get marrif If one is strapped for funds to build an addition on a house, one should look around for other alternatives.
For example, does the family car need a better house than teen-agersenjoy'
★ A
Put the car- out and turn the garage into a recreation room,
two comfortable chairs, a large dictionary, a globe of the world, a telephone and a carpeted floor that increased the quiet feeling.
The teen-agers who use the room are top students. Their, mother confided that she doesn’t miss the sewing room. She moves her portable machine into the room when they are at school.
Another arrangement in such! a room could be to have one large table along the wall where young people could spread out with their school books. Or individual tables could be pulled out of enclosed cabinets below bookshelves. 1	•	‘	'
In-Skid lilt Stipi
Cheek These Features for a Step in Beauty
• On* Piece Construction • FHA Specification
•	Permanent Beauty
•	Rugged Dependability
• Strong Reinforced Cdstlng * Avoid Mouy Installation
FREE ESTIMATES We Deliver Anywhere
Safety Treod Reduces Slipping
Manufactured and Sold Byt -
CONCRETE STEP CO.
8497 Highland Road (M59)	6734775
Add Beauty to Your Home With Concrete Step, end Railing.
Open 8 ’til 12 Saturdays
ironing board completed the *1 have been delightful as a Norman Rockwell postep but was hardly conducive to concentration.
Parents who moved into such houses as newlyweds accept this sort of thing as the problems of ‘‘a growing family.” Unless they can afford to pay much- more for a new house,
corral space from another area, like a large living room. Sometimes merely throwing away junk in an attic and insulating it will provide! the answer.
A restful library observed in one house recently had been a sewing room but was like an
oasis after all the messy family rooms that one encounters. The 8 by 10 room is walled by bookshelves to the ceiling.
Optical Illusion Created by Paint
You can make your cramped! rooms look-larger by painting! the baseboard the same color as! wall to wall carpeting. ' I To protect the carpet, use a! curved metal shield (known as a painter’s time saver) or use a fiat piece of cardboard.
Pine Paneling Is Light in Color
There’s nothing hard about! painting hardboard! All the information needed to create pro-, fessional looking results, both inside and out, can be found in, the colorful pamphlet, “Painting Hardboard.’’
This illustrated booklet explains the composition of hardboard, its various types and uses,' and gives specific instructions on how to paint it,. Single J copies are available free upon i request and Lacquer Paint, | J ; Varnish and Lacquer Associa-J ■ jtion, 1500 Rhode Island Ave.,, ■ N.W., Washington D.C. 20005. j
Look for rollers with guards] which will prevent paint from! getting on the carpet.
The wall above the baseboard {should be protected in the same' There were two small tables,'manner.	,
MODERN CHILD'S CHAIR
-START HERE WTU DRAPERY OR PLASTIC CORD. GO AROUND EACH DOWEL l AS SHOWN. ABOUT 200* WILL BE REQUIRED. ^LOCATE KNOTS ON
^UNDERSIDE V OF SEAT
Are You in the Market for a New Home?
LET ROYER
BUILD YUU A HOME OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION!
Sharp lots now Available In Several Fine Developments or - Choose from Outside Selection of Country Settings!
Ask About Our
TRADE-IN Program
Seethe
Action Prople at
Royer realty, inc.
S2S Lapeer Rd. (M-24)
, OXFORD, MICHIMN
CUSTOM HOMES from *12,900
Model$ Open by Appointment
MOST LIVEABLE APARTMENTS
2nd SECTION FEATURING
1*2 BEDROOMS
• Swimming Pool t Community Nfc '
YOUR LOW MONTHLY RENTAL INCLUDES
COMING JANUARY	7
GRAND OPENING
ELECTRICALLY HEATED HOMES
New Huntoon Lake Models
SEVERAL MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
PRICES	$20140
START AT	AV,ITV
Including Lake Privileged Lot on Pleasant Lake Drive off Airport Road, IV2 Miles North of M-59
BEAUTY-RITE HOMES
674-3136
NTING!
I
3
Per Month IN THE PONTIAC-WATERFORB AHEA
$199°°
Bedrooms:
Moves You In
INCLUDES:
Carpeting	Choice Locations
>11 Wood Doors	Storms 6 Screens
Formica Features
MODEL OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
-290 KENNETT ROAD-
Between Baldwin Ave. & Dixie Hwy.
626-9575 REAL VALUE HEALTY FE 5-3676
TRADE
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M.
6JS5 Walden Rd.
PICTURE ROOK MICK
ho«f, carp*,Ing and drop*., thil it bargain •f tha waafc. Approximately $2,000 down. Call
S. Talagraph FES-7161
ROCHESTERBR. 730
S. Rochaitar Rd. OL 1-151B
GnuuwteeiL
TRADE PIAN
NATIONWIDE
THt RISK-FREE WAV TO SPUD YOUR EQUITY
^ fon pfOMitt ham.
hom... EnabU. you toMlIattho hlghml mark* pric. and in thaavont ywr hwna .. not .old by dating Him of your now hom.: RATE MAN WO writ, you a chock for your oquity a. par guarontaa. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
BATIMAN RBALTY
How-to Tips for Aerosol Paints
When using a can o! handy aerosol spray paint, remember these tips:
Hold the can about 10 to 12 nineties from the eurface.
Practice in an inconspicuous; section or on scrap material to; get a preview of t h e final results. -
Press the button ALL the way] down and njove the can at a steady pace, parallel to the surface. Use short, dusting strokes, releasing the' button kt the end of each stroke.	I
Carefully read and follow ALL of the manufacturer’s label di-[ rections.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1967
BUY SELL TRADE or LEASE
Stop in for complete details. We would like to folk with you,
C1ARKSTON EQUIPMENT CO.
M-15 at Oakhill Road Clarkston, Michigan
C-6
SPANISH INSPIRED. The. color graciousness and charm of centuries old Mediterranean kitchens have been blended with the best of the New World’s wonderful modern conveniences to compose the hqmemaker’s dream kitchen and dining alcove pictured
NAHB Officer Questions FNMA Interest Boost
. Leon N. Weiner, President of: FNMA has boosted the inter-the National Association of est rates it pays on its short-
Home Builders,/said recently the interest rate-purchase price actions taken by the Federal National Mortgage Association will add to/the uncertainty of
term discount notes and reduced the price it pays for existing mortgages' bn homes.
housing’s recovery.
In taking the action, Secretary Robert C. Weaver of the Hous-jing and Urban Development De-partment, said there had been heavy borrowing in the money markets which boosted interest rates. Private sources of mortgage .funds had dried up and caused an “unsustainable drain” on FNMA& resources. Weaver said.
Furnishings Suffer During Wintertime
Pianos can h§ve sore throats, too.
Yqs, just as any member of your family can .wake up feeling clogged and stuffy, your piano can suffer from a dry, scratchy throat with the result being improper tone^AlJ home furnishings will suffer during the dry, winter-heating months from No-ber thru March if there isn’t an adequate supply of moisture in the air.
According to professional piano tubers, lack of humidifica-tion will cause the piano to grad-lualiy go out of tune , and within ja few years it will be impossible !to tune at all.
Proper intonation can only be achieved by restoring the moisture that is needed for. the wooden keys in the piano. The most i practical and economical way to achieve the proper moisture level in the home is with a portable humidifier.
New portable humidifiers by manufacturers effectively humid ify a 2,500 square foot area, the equivalent of ah average seven-room house. This is done by means of a revolving “water wheel” which remains in constant contact with water to in-Decorators and discriminating J.oduce m<f ure into the area.
,	...	,	. ° Tnp air Pntorc th* rnnm (mm
homemakers with a flair for de-
here. Frpm its. rqugh white piaster wails with amber leaded glass windows framed in bright red paint, its furniture and cabinets of rich wood with black iron fixtures and painted red outline accents, the room has an old world atmosphere.
New Panels Help to Plan Home Decor
The air enters the room from! openings at the top of the humidifier so that there are no direct drafts.
The units are completely au-! tomatic. By means of a sensing device, called a humidistat, they tbrn themselves? on when the humidity drops below the com-! fort level, is feached.
A portable humidifier is the motif of^al solution to the problem! travertine marble.	jof maintaining proper humijdifi-1
“We regret,” Weiner said/ FrPnrH w»i».. t u - #p»hi cation in house- No *am-! “that such action was taken. tiona| g£,e batched panel|Perin« with your present heat-in a light, champagne color.
sign now have new woodgrained panels from which to choose.
Lumber and building materials dealers are showing three new decorator panels in the Masonite Royalcote line. They are French Walnut, Kashmir :Teak and Jacobean Oak. The line now includes 15 patterns and colors in addition to Marbletone in the
The Greatest Gift This Christmas or Any Christmas ...
A MSS PIE
You con wrap your family in a cozy blank*! of warmth during th* coldest winter months because every ROSS home bears the "comfort conditioned" award and is engineered to meet oil your heating requirements.
3 BEDROOM, 1V> BATH SPLIT LEVEL
12,700 down and closing costs moves you' in this new home featuring: studio ceilings, ceramic-formica baths, studio ceilings, walk-out family room with fireplace, double closets in MBR, kitchen built-ins, 2% car attached garage.
3706 Lor.no Drive, Watkins Hills. Off Dixie Hwy. at Watkins Lake Rd., intersection South 1 block, turn West on Lorona. End of stroot. Watch for signs.
4-bod room, 2’/a both Colonial in' Devonshire Downs. 1 st floor laundry, pa naiad don, and entrance garage. Vi mil# N. Bloomfield Hills. $43,900.
LAKELAND ESTATES-PHONE 623-0670
4/tO Mil* Weft of Walton Blvd. on Dixio H
OSS
OPEN
HOMES INC. SUN
1141S. Telegraph Rd. 1 -8 P.M.
WHAT IS KLINGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING?
It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does to many jobs-BETTER
Kling.lhut bil kiln-find bfk
that It ta W l_______
insulating pan.ls by ot
v.lop.d by Kl---•
I no combinati
i-or 4 l..t ot >o
civet year-round insulation • Re-
“We further regret that Secretary Weaver has not adequately established housing priorities. Housing’s importance to the entire national economy is
Recessed W wide grooves in a contrasting color provide striking plank effect.
The new, .lighter colored ver-
■it | BW IIRII umii
A FREE REPLACEMENT
GUARANTEE!
HUDSON'S
HARDWARE
not.being seirved with sufficient [sion of Pecky Teak — force at high level?.	[Kashmir — is a decorator white.
“Adequate mortgage credit at]Its surface is’embossed with reasqnableratesis vital if the|Simulated pitch ^pockets, insect
home building industry is to meet the nation’s housing needs. “Ibis latest action empha-es all the more clearly the urgent need for the tax increase proposed by, the Administration, along with prudent cuts in Federal spending.
holes and wood distress marks.
T.lephen* 334-0243
Jacobean Oak has a deeply e rich color and- a pronounced 6 grain, making this paneling an < ideal background for'traditional /English, Georgian, Jacobean land Queen Anne furnishings so' _ s must move prompt-1 popular today - ly to approve such an increase.” Masonite
ing system is required. And the) cost of the unit will come back! to you in reduced heating expense.
The average home without humidification of any kind a relative humidity of 13 per cent. Interestingly, this is 9 per cent drier than the Sahara desert.
BMP “JSSf1 2M3 DIXIE HWY. 1	- PONTIAC
n.n.iii.isn MODERNIZATION	Silver Like load Phone 673-7507
I I
iSPACE CONDITIONING, INC.
HEATING and COOLINO Authorized Dealer
SPACI-TROL
90,000 BTU —
—*17#—
SPACE-TROL
115,000 BTU
*199-
O’BRIEN HEATING
371 Voorheis Rd.
FI 2-2919
Pine Industry on the Grow
Corporation also j has announced a series of %” j thick woodgrained panels as a ! wall cover for use over solid backing or existing walls in I apartments, homes and offices.
They come in three walnut [grains — Glacier, Tawny and The south has more than 2001Sable. They may be - applied million acres of forestland with I easily with a cartridge-type' unlimited growth potential. waterproof adhesive.
That is why the Southern For-	———----------—-
est Experiment Station, an ftij, .	.
agnecy of the Forest, Service,[ “/Cf©r TO Gain | U.S. Department of Apiculture,) .	_»	.
predicts that by the year, 2000,1 HI Popularity the south will provide more than'	'	- j
haif the nation’s wood products ' K>s predicted that a„ but in volume three times the re- fte lowest income ^umg, a gion’s current annual output. /bathroom for every bedroom Already, 45 million acres of m become commonplace in tree farms are concentrated injiess than a decade. It’s also1
the vast regions of southern pine j predicted that the bathroom
growth.
Heating is sp important, claims the National Better Heating-Cooling Council, that nirie out of 10 remodeling jobs Our Operator on Duty After Hours	require heating work of some ture Mfrs. Assn., 1145 19th St.
kind.	I N.W. Washington, D.C.
boom will help poDularize the bidget, A personal hygiene device that’s usually installed next i the water closet.
For free information on the bidet, write to Pluming Fix-
4311 Hatchery Rd. . . . Waterford
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5
rancher built in 1958. Brick construction, 960 iquora toot, (40* 24) located In tha Kettering High School arga, has carpeted living - room and hall, built-in Gf rang* In kitchen, gae forced-air heaV, aluminum eterms and ecroone, olio 3'*6’ outbuilding far storage, full price only $13,900.
North *t Dixie Highway (U.9.-19) to Netohery Heed, tarn left on - Hatchery Read to GUI; Watch fer OPEN SIGHS.
Dan Mattingly
682-9000
OL 1-0222
ROCHESTER
MODEL PHONE OR 4-3568
Move in Today!
APARTMENTS J
Ideally situated in the Bloomfield-Birmingham area, architecturally designed In the French Provincial motif. Each unit contain* the ultimate in comfort and *aund-pro6fing construction. Located conveniently on South Boulevard (20 Mile between Opdyke and 1-75), 2 miles East of Woodward.
•	Spaciousness and Luxury
•	Hotpoint Air Conditioning and Appliances
•	Large Family Kitchens
•	Pool and Larga Sundeck * y • One and Two Bedrooms
•	Includes on Site Parking
AVAILABLff OR IMMEDIATE ODOUPANOY
Priced from
,	*135 -Per Month
INCLUDES CARPETING
For Information Call JIB-8670 er FI 1-0770
Open Dally ami Sunday'
1ttelf.IL
LAKE LIVING by BEAUTY-RITE HOMES
OPEN 1 to 6 SAT. & SUN.
—-j-—
HUNTOON LAKE — Now building 50 homes. Several models to chooso from. Pricos start at $20,140 including lake-privilege lot. On Airport Rd. at Pleasant Dr., 1 ’A miles north of M59.
HOMES
FOR INFORMATION PHONE 674-3136
’ /
MIN'SGIFT BOXED
MEN'S FINE
ladies' mm
mum in
SUES FUUUS
Ml" M'l
ruuna
ms
Perfect gift for himl Tailored	Assorted gift pajamasl All tailored
with handsome shawl cellarl	with full cut. In washable cotton
Assorted plaids and colots. «ot- flannel. Assorted gift-giving colors, ton flannel. Sizes S, M, L	Sizes A, B, C, D.	I
Lightweight cotton flannel in printsl Waltz length. Solid pastel yoke and ruffled neckl Assorted colors. Sizes Small, Medium, Large, Extra-Large.
LADIES’26-INCH
SHIRT
TAILS
Roll-up or long sleeves! Prints, solids and stripes! Spread, Bermuda and novelty collars! Cotton, Dacron® polyester 'n cotton. 32 to 38.
GIRLS'3 TO 14
SIFT
DRESSES
*'
88c GIFTS FOR GIRLS!
Solids and prints in tents, A-line and waist dressesl Nylon or cotton. Assorted colors.
CMS’ 4 TO 14
CORDUROY SLACKS!
Cotton, and cott'on corduroy linedl Boxer back and band front. Assorted colors.
GIRLS ’4 TO 14
COTTON BLOUSES
Solids, prints, and fancied Assorted collar stylps and colors.
GIRLS ’4 TO 14
COTTON POLOS
Solids and stripesl Some stretches. Assorted necklines and colors.
88
88
88
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 11 P.M... UNTIL CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS BELL CEILING FIXTURE
10-ROLLS GIFT WRAP PAPER
Screws into L any socket! V Red, i|j 1
CHRISTMAS CANDY CANES
Pkg.of12
GENERAL ELECTRIC SNOOZE" ALARM CLOCKS'
—	tL
WESTCLOX ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS
88* “s11 i§*(8*
A compactly styled luxury alarm! Antique white case.
r		firu™			n	n——
4$,	llsl	i	ijPaUl*		
25-FT. EXTENSION CORDS
YARDLEY* COLOGNEl SOAP SETSI
AFTER SHAVE 'LOTION
DUSTING
POWDER
rPOPULAR GIFT! CONTINENTAL BUBBLE BUDS
si88*HI" *89* 2-99*
□HE «■!	l [•]: It 13 rnTi •rrmnr
A-oz.
CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RP.-PONTIAC
FREE PARKING
MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED1
%
THE-PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18. 18CT
FAMI1.Y DEPARTMENT STORES
Dominion AUTOMATIC
4-SUCE . TOASTER
,« -Jff -s *
Chroma with sculptured and panels in black and geld I Color selec-tor assuros perfect toast I
WHIU THEY LASTI
MODEL.
Portable hand mixer with large beater ejettor and handy 3-speed selector located right under your thumb for every mixing job! White with charcoal trim.
WHIU THEY LASTI
Clairol KINDNESS
INSTANT
HAIRSETTER
DELUXE
fabulous new beauty appliancel Sets hair In minutes I Nf water, no waiting, no mere sleeping in curlersl
WHIU THEY LASTI
Tight - fitting leak - proof cover, right or left hand measuring graduations! Polyethylene container with handle, 4 surgical steel cutting bladesl
WHIU THEY LASTI
erl Toasts all Varieties of bread. Baking setting 200* to • 500*.
/MVf DELUXE m PORTABLE	PRO
\immm hygienic
CORDLESS
TOOTHBRUSH

With remote control temperature selecterl 4 selections . . . hot, medium, warm and cold. Hard-hat professional hood gives complete comfort and freedom of movement! Si lightweight carrying easel
• CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY AT TELEGRAPH RD- PONTL
IN OUR NATIONAL BRAND (ENTER
ARKING
MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED
<%-8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1967
Jacoby on Bridge
WEST *43 *72 ♦ KJ95 *J9865
NORTH
*	Q 10 8 2 *Q83
♦	A864 *43
EA8T (D)
*	Void
*	A J 10 8 5 P Q 10 7 3 *K Q 10 2
SOUTH
*	AKJtf76 '
V K 9 4
♦	2
♦ A 7 --
North-South vulnerable Welt North East South
Pass Pass Pass. Opening lead—*
East’s ten lost to Stone’s king, j At this point most rubber bridge I players would have conceded a jclub and two hearts apd taken game and rubber.
Stone saw a remote Chance for an overtrick and since that ;30 points* thight decide the' j match, Stone went after it.
He played a diamond to dummy’s ace and ruffed a diamond. !a low spade to the eight put | him back in dummy again. He 'ruffed another diamond and Stopped for a moment to lay down his ace of clubs. East I dropped the ten and was left with king - queen - deuce of the
South led another trump to [dummy. East, who had discarded a iheart on .the first j 'trump lead, let his deuce of Tobias Stone of New York and|dubs go. Stone led and ruffed) Ivan Erdos of Los Angeles won dummy’s last diamond and) the rubber bridge championship j played out his seven of clubs, in 1966. The untimely death oi Ivan this falll caused Stone to| defend
I bridge and it turned out to (make no difference In> that' match; but if East had been ideally alert he would have managed to hang on to that deuce of clubs so that West would have be£n able to gain the lead) and play a heart through duirt-
I Greek Grape I From California
j SALONIKA, "Greece ,(AP) -The Cardinal'grape which grows1 around this northern Greek city! Is a transplant — from sunny] | California.
| ' " * * *
I A plant dteease destroyed j many of northern Greece's vine-yards*and the California cardinal grape was imported here because it resists disease better.
By Carl Gnibert
By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY
JACOBY
Philip Feldej man of N e York. They! reached t he’J quarter finals^ where they rap up against the eventual winners.
Stone’s jump to four spades in one of the qualifying matches was typical rubber bridge (technique. It would also have oeen effective in tournament play ' since it shut East and West out of a cheap save at five clubs which would only be set two tricks on perfect defense.
West opened the seven of hearts. Dummy played low and
ast had to win the trick with ttthe queen and no matter what he led at this point, Stoney had an overtrick at his four spade contract.
Ik Astrological Forecast 1
A ‘	;:
tHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16. *067
Open Housing 'Backlash7 Said Aimed at Hudson
C—*
LANSING (AP) - Joseph L. Hudson Jr., the New Detroit Committee chairmen whose family owns ■ Hudson Depart* ment Stores, has’ become the victim of "white backlash,” as result of his support of open housing, says a Negro law? maker. ‘
Rep. James Bradley,. D-De-
troit, %has asked the Detroit Board of Commerce to consider obtaining endorsements . from individual retailers on the board “in support of fair housing proposals.” ' .	53
*'	* ' it
This would tend to “scatter any resistance to the movement
BIBLE
REBINDING
q¥i$tian
LITERATURE SALES
55 Oakland Xve. FE 4-9591
ISAKTA and the PIGWIDGEN]
Synopsis: The Pigwidgen says he will Uft the corse if Clam can eai more pig than he. The Pigwidgen cate five except the hones, but Claus secretly throw me five frige ip the fire which eats bones and , all.
CHAPTER FIFTEEN The Drinking Contest TTS; PIGWIDGEN could . , . .scarcely believe it. While he had and render any organized effort eaten five roast pigs leaving toward retribution totally im- only the bones, Claus had man-potent,” -Bradley said.	laged his five roasts bones, tails
The House member said in a and all. letter to Board President Dr. I ..j have won the contest,” said Dwight Havens that he has re- Claus ..you mugt now Uft ^ ceived reports that Hudson is cursc “being victimized and singled i
IWBU^iivino
SOUND*
"HKARINQ AIDS
as the target for so-called ‘white backlash." CUSTOMER BOYCOTT He said he understands these measures have taken the form of customer boycott, the return of credit cards and general harassment.
A spokesman for the J. L. Hudson Co. in Detroit said, however, that it has had only about 50 cancellations of charge accounts as a result of Hudson’s role with the New Detroit Committee.
CLEAN RUGS
will make your home
for the
•Ho&lafj vSeQAWbf
We Glean BRAIDED RUGS
Restore the color and luster to your rup—our deep clean-ins does the job—you'll be bappy.
FE 2-7132
Holidays coming soon . . . Phone for an estimate today. We pick-up and deliver.
NEW WAY
RUG AND ^CARPET CLEANERS
“No, no,” cried the Pigwidgen. ‘There must be a drinking contest. If yon can drink more than perhaps I will lift the corse,” He rushed out to the great hall and ordered the pygmies bring two urns of chocolate milk. The urns were so large and so, heavy it took 15 pygmies to carry each one. They set them on a cloth-Covered table and went Off to get the milk.
. * ■' ★ *
While they were gone, Claus said, “Before we begin I would like to step outside for a breath
By LUCRECE BEALE
was foe fire and not he that ate up all foe roast pigs. “But how can I drink so large an uni of mUki” be groaned.
'Drink what yon can and do not worry,” said the elf. “I shall use my wits pa yea advised and ‘ am tore I will think of something.”
The elf scurried back to the castle and left Claus walking gloomily by the lake. Meanwhile, the Pigwidgen has been busy.
While Claus vm away the little creature secretly inserted seven hot water bottles beneath his shirt. Then he called for the contest to begin.
Claus sat at one end of the cloth-covered table and the Pigwidgen sat at foe other end. Patrick Tweedleknees was nowhere to he seen.
'Where could he be?' dered Claus anxiously. “If ever wits were needed it is now)' He thought he might somehow dump out his milk if only the elf were there to distract the attention.
of air.’
“By all means," agreed the Pigwidgen. “Take your time." FIRE ATE PIGS Claus went out with Tweedle-nees. He told the elf that it
Once more Claus looked around for Tweedleknees. The elf was gone. There was nothing for it but to drink. He bent over his urn and sucked desperately on his straw. He drank and drank and drank. Slowly foe milk went down until half the urn wa* empty. ..
Try as be would Claus could not swallow another drop. He sank back in Ms chairs, and gasped, “I have done!”
The Pigwidgen bent over hisl'_________
own urn and made mighty suck-ing noises. Actually the end of
The two great urns were filled with foaming chocolate milk.' They were too heavy and brimming to lift from the table. The only way to drink was through large rubber straws.
“Begin-!" ordered the Pigwidgen.
his straw led to the seven hot water bottles under his shirt nd not to'fos mouth at all.
A ♦	★
The milk flowed from the urn until all the hot water bottles were foil but when the Pigwidgen looked lup the urn was still foil. The pigwidgen blinked in surprise. He began to drink the milk himself. He sucked and he swallowed and he gasped fend still the urn was full. TURNED BLUE The Pigwidgen’s face turned bfoe and bis stomach swelled. Suddenly there was an awful [explosion. The seven hot water j bottles burst open and spattered chocolate milk all over the ta-j ble.
The Pigwidgen stared pop- j eyed at his urn still brimming j with milk. Claus leaped to his | feet crying, “I have won!{J
The hot water bottles burst, spilling chocolate everywhere.
OPEN SUNDAY!
I TO 6 P.M.
LBJ Lights Tree, Speaks of Peace
day. "It Is thi conviction that i and-it was of peace that John-
WASHINGTON &P) - President Johnson lighted the national Christmas tree near the White House with words of admiration for foe half-million American fighting men in Viet-and of conviction that peace will come.
“What sustains us—as we him on the lights of this tree, and of millions of trees in millions of homes—is thp belief that the spirit of life will triumph! The ceremony was part of a,likely for man foana lifeof over death,” Johnson said Fri-1 Pageant of Peace on the Ellipseiand misery”
peace will come, and permit us to give our lives completely to building instead of destroying.” Several hundred spectators watched in the chilly night as the President pressed the button to light the 4,000 red, white blue lights on the 70-foot balsam fir from the Green Mountain National Forest in Rochester, yt.
son spoke in his brief remarks.' MAN'S FAITH'
The nation is sustained, he< said, by “tbe faith that says the' creation of new hope for man, through scientific discoveries, la finally more important than, great destructive power-foat also comes from science.
it is the hope that says a life; of peace and promise is more
I WANT MV MONEY BACK. \ I WANT A CREDIT!”
'Confab May Stall Cleanup of Lake’
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) -A state official says next \ month’s state-federal conference j on Lake Michigan pollution may ] actually delay the cleaning up 1 of the lake. 'jt . ,y<	|i
The charge was made by f Freeman Holmer, head of the j Wisconsin division of resource j
development.
iP
Holmer said state standards i for the lake, which would be j federally enforceable, were close jj to approval before U. S. Interior | Secretary Stewart. Udall called 5 the conference involving Wiscon- | sin, Michigan, Indiana and Uli- f iis.
The conference is set for Jan.
31 in Chicago.
| Yes! Yes! This is the time of year that the Board is swamped with these questions | where some people want to take back the shirt or tie that Aunt Tillie gave them 1 | ahd get their money back. The following is the summary from a pamphlet jj | called “I Want My Money Back":
“Whether you can return merchandisejor credit dr refund depends entirely upon the policy of the company with whom you do business. There is no outside agency which can force refunds for customers.”
j Stores are not required to post signs that "afisatwa re.final," nor are they r i quired to post signs regarding refunds, or exchanges, although some stores M j may do so or may provide such notice on sales slips.
In case of a store whose policy is unknown to you and which states the nr ; chandise can be "returned," you should establish whether it can be returned I i for a refund or only for an exchpnge.	*
Some stores make refunds because it is their policy to do so, not because they \ ore required to. It is a "privilege" they extend to their customers. It is a \ "privilege" that should not be abused by needless return of merchandise which ] .odds tremendously to the cost of doing business and penalizes all customers. !
A reliable store is always anxious and ready to correct its errors. Give it a j chance to do so.	..
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD
of the
Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce
33 W. Huron St.	Phone 335-6148 j
OPEN SUNDAY!
All Decorator
LAMPS
Styled in wood, metal, glass and combinations.
25 to 50% oft
ftECLINERS
Occasional
Chairs
ChooM from a large selection of styles, fabrics and colors. • There is a chair to fit every occasion and you will like what
you see.
From
$49
SOFAS
Como In and toe one of tho most complete selec-ttons of stylos in Oakland County. You'll sos stylos |n Traditional, Italian, Spanish, Madam and many others.
Prldftd Prom
You choose the style, Contemporary, Spanish, Danish, Modern, California or what ever else you perfer and you have a wide choice of colors and .fabrics to select from. All from quality crafted manufacturers. Free Heme Decorating Service is available to everyone with /io obligation.
Priced
From
$149
Lay-Away Now For Christmas
Gilbert's Furniture
OPEN DAILY til 9 P.M.
SUNDAY I ts 6 P.M. n*W
Terms Arranged, 90 Days Cash
V
C-10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAV, DECEMBER 16, 1067
FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
j MATINEES DAILY
f OPEN 11:46 A.M.
Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436
NOW SHOWING IFOR MATURE ADULTS
IW^BEKlNEDTHE SCENES LOOK
quality & economy with Stran-Steel building&
Top British Officials! Split on Arms
LONDON (AP) — Personal] Wilson, with the ovetwhelm-and political relations between ing support of the Labor party’s! Prime Minister Harold Wilson !*?ft J™*- *arnf..th1?t renf?val °j and Foreign Secretary George **» ban "fil sPh‘the Party and Brown were reported at their jP^sihly destroy it. lowest ebb today in a row over j,	*	★	*
arms,for Squth Africa.	| The left-wingers are dedicated
i Brown, looking angry, had j against the arms supplies bedashed back from the North At- cause of South Africa's aparth-lantic Treaty Organization eid policies* of race separation, meeting in Brussels Friday to Wilson has stucjt by Brown in attend a special Cabinet meet-1 the past through numerous ing on whether Britain should j press attacks on the foreign sec-remove its three-year-old banjretary’s public behavior. -on arms shipments to South Af-1DISMISSAL DEMANDS	1
rica.	|	;
*	*	*	|	Some oppo^tion demands fori
Cabinet meetings are secret, [Brown's dismissal arose last but most British political cBrre-j month after Brown lashed out at spondents said today ^at publisher Lord Thomson for al-Brown, who wants the ban lift-■ lowing his newspapers to publi-' ed, had won the first round by j cize the exploits of Kim Philby, forcing a one-month delay on a a double agent who worked 301 (final decision,	{years for Soviet intelligence
Brown was reported burning even while masquerading as a with resentment that Wilson, (British spy. committed against any renewal The Guardian’s political writ-
of South African arms supplies, ler, Philip Rawstorne/ hinted had made a statement to the that- Wilson may see the South
African rumpus as an excuse for shifting the foreign secretary to a new job.'
You set economy with Stren-Steel buildings because economy Is literally designed and built Into every steel component. It is the natural result of quality planned, mass production techniques that are not only better, but also economical. The savings are passed along to you.
Before you build any bliilding, discover why a Stran-Steel building is a better investment. Find out why Stran-Steel .is ablt to offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of the steel, components. Lower heating and cooling bills are the direct result of exclusive Insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often 60 to' SO days, will get you in business sooner.
Call us for a free estimate or a copy of our brochure “10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." We are able to handle youi. complete turn-key project Arrangements can be made for ft
0AKSTEEL DIVISION SCNURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phono 338-4019
Stre|n|s»eel
(House of Commons Thursday casting the absent foreign secretary as the villain of the piece.
(SUPPORT DEAL Brown, backed by Defense I “Mr. Brown’s erratic behav-1 Secretary Denis Healey, Horffe ior as foreign secretary is Secretary James Callaghan and {thought to have been causing Chancellor of the Exchequer1 the prime minister increasing! Roy Jenkins, claims that eco-! anxiety and to have brought nomically Britain is hardly in a him to the point of deciding that, position to turn down a $480-mil- Mr. Brown must be moved to lion arms deal with South Afri- another Cabinet post,’’ Raws jtorne said.
AP Wlr.photo
BIGGEST SANTA? — The Air Force museum at Wrlght-Patte'rson Air Force Base near Dayton, Ohio, claims this is the world’s largest Santa Claus—draped over a 90-foot-high Atlas missile. An Air Force worker uses a bosun’s chair, (swinging from the crane) to assemble and install the Santa.
Ferency Sees LBJ Caught in Wrong War
BLOOMFIELD,t N.J. (AP), — {The Johnson Administration .(might, be caught fighting “the (wrong war in the wrong place at the wrong time” during the (1968 presidential campaign, warned Michigan’s outgoing Democratic state chairmanl today.
* ★
The top Michigan Democratic party official, Zolton A. Feren-i jcy, made the comment in a speech prepared for delivery to [the New Jersey chapter of SANE at Bloomfield College.
A successor will be picked Sunday to the fiery party chieftain who resigned his state chairmanship last month in a .furor over national party poli-: cies and the renomiriation of Lyndon Johnson
WWW
“In devising strategy to handle the nagging political issue of the-war in Vietnam dtiring the 1968 election campaign,’’ Fer-ency^aid, “the national Democratic establishment has apparently decided to step up the (military effort and ‘go for I broke’.”
INTERESTED IN GETTING OUT OF DEBT?
“ARRANDE FOR A SCHEDULE OF PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR INCOME” Our 14th Yaar in Serving the Pontiac Areas Financially Burdened Families
ONE PLACE TO PAY
FREE LITERATURE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS INC.
CALL FE 8-0456,
LICENSED BY THE STATE OF MICHIGAN 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG.
Sunday Bu(|et Special
ecfOJwwucej*’
I NeuicHs Inn
§ BUSINESSMEN’S NOON SPECIAL Steak $|2S
French Frias I Salad |
Cocktail Hour 3 to 6 P. M.
We Cater To Special Parties
Cali For More Complete Information	4
M 2675 Dixie Hwy. .£SvOR 3-2463 S?i
l5t*G«C*PieqMaD0C3^-4P:O^^	|
Priest to Wed Nurse Today
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -1 The Rev. James Kavanaugh, a Roman Catholic prjest who has1 asked to resign his priesthood, [ marries a San Diego nurse today.
The wedding of Father Kavanaugh and Patricia Jean Wal-J den, 35, will be held at the home | of his brother, Dr. Philip Kavanaugh of subuirbap La Jolla.
Father Kavanaugh, 39, was a priest in Lansing, Mich., before publication of his best-selling book, “A Modern Priest Looks at His outdated Church.”
j UAW Aide Seeks ■ State Dem Post
&
FLINT (AP)—A United Auto Workers local president Friday; became the third announced' candidate for the job of Dem-j ocratic state chairman.	(
Local 741 . President. Robert j Craig. 40. of Flint joined State Sen. Sander Levin of Berkley and former State Rep. Floyd Mattheeussen of Benton Harbor in seeking the post.
i of Two Meats Veg., Potatoes, Salad, Desserts 11 A.M. - 6 P.M.
Breakfast Menu Daily Till 11 A.M.
AIRPORT SKYROOM
Open Daily 7-2 P.M.
6500 Highland Rd. in Airport Terminal Building
If you want to grill fish fillets outdoors, put the fillets in a hinged grill and make sure you grease the grill.
OPEN BOWLING Sunday 2-8 P. M.
at
{HIGHLAND LANES
IMS Duck |Jt. Rd. Bait Highland
MUIHEBAE	DRIVE-IN THEATER
vUmnltKub Union Lake at Haggerty Rd. FREE ELECTRIC HEATERS!	EM 3-0661 -ADULTS $1.20
Showtime 1:60 Fri. and Sat. HOW SH0WIN6 thru SUN. EARLYBIRD SHOW SUN. 6:30 P.M.
DOUBLE CYCLE THRILLS

HURON

NOW!
MAGNIFICENT!
__    	— CHICAGO AMERICAN
"BREATHTAKING!”
jA	-TORONTO STAR
KM'S.****** Proportions!*
-N.Y. POST
mtfc	the MIRISCH C0IWUTKW MEJENTJ
JCTJE^PREWg MAXVON SYDOW RICHARD HARRIS ADULTS N,Tts> SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS.... .......... to
SWVI. I a WED. and SAT. MATINEES..
CHILDREN UNDER 12 ,	.........
^NHLD
QUESTION: Why do we sing?
ANSWER: We don’t know what simple, primitive person it was who sung the first song. But we can be sure that whoever did was trying to express some kind of happy or romantic feeling, something above the dull and ordinary.
The children in our picture are doing this. They are joining the poetry of the Christinas carols with the beautiful melodies we all know, making of the two arts of poetry and music another one, that of song.
By all joining together, each one is putting in something of bis or her own and managing to express the joyous feeling of Christmas.
As we sing, we are apt to tift our heads back, to open our mouths wide, to fill our lungs with air. This gives us a good feeling, as if we were lifted up and of coarse a beautiful melody does, too. The song seems to float -out into the air and carry us along with it.
We speak of voices “raised” in song, of music on the "wings" of Song. We all want to get up to higher, happier feelings. Singing does this for most people — so we sing.
“THE GLORY ST0MPERS”
Color
Plus
“BORN LOSERS”
Color
LAKE THEATER
624-3980
WALLED LAKE - 402 N. Pontiac Trail
* MATINEES; SAT, and SUM. 2 P.M. Continuous
r>r~ NOW Thru SUNDAY _	^
Because eff Popular CUSTOMER REQUEST
I We Are Returning This Special
TAKA mp TO 010
mmirSAs
MSB AS YOUR
NEIGHBORHOOD BONANZAI
- ‘Little Joe Special”
The Riboye Steak
Salad, Baked Potato,
Texas Toast...... . NeP^r
SUNDAYS ONLY!
* Serving 4 to 9 P.M.
Served in Our Friendly Western Style — So Jump In Your Saddle and Join Us At Bonanza for Little Joe's Special
BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT. Kmart Glenwood Plaza *
North Perry Street, Comer Glenwood / Carry-Out Available	338-9438
Opau 7 Day, a Waak 11 A.M.-9, Fri. and Sat. 'til i •
OPEN SUNDAYS TILL 9 P.M.
“HILLBILLIES IN A
HAUNTED HOUSE"
Mamie Van Doren , Ferlin Huskey
SPECIAL CHILDREN’S
- MATINEE
Sat. and Sun. to S P.M. “WIZARD OF BAGDAD” CARTOON FESTIVAL
FREE aim TO CHILDREN HAVING A BIRTHDAY M
j IT SBABS YOU, IT HOLDS YOU, IT INFLAMES YOU!
Dividend Paid
NEXT ATTRACTION! “TH^BIBLE”
DETROIT (AP) - Hughes Hatcher, Inc., operators of 211 clothing stores in Michigan and Pittsburgh, Pa., Friday declared a quarterly dividend of 10 cents j per share of common stock payable Feb. 2, 1968 to sharehold-l ers of record Jan. 12, 1968.
TJa 3*e>W	& ^
Pontiac
DRIVE-IN THEATER 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U S 10)
1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD.
9	noiuc	j^r a rm
BtueSkif
TONIGHT and MONDAY ONLY
108 N. Saginaw - FE 1-7114^ Open Every Night 9Til 9
PERFECT FOR THOSE OVERNIGHT H0UDAY GUESTS!
MODERN SOFA SLEEPER ... SAVE *20"
Mokes living room or den do'double doty. Smart armless style opens to sleep hyo comfortably. Textured- blended [fabrics in newest colors: Pepper and Honey. Polyfoam cushioned for 1 extra comfort. Buy Now for the Holidays. NOW ONLY
Regular Price 89.95
VBUY 2 FOB ONLY 129,g! SAVE OVER *50...* V
JIAN PAUL ■ELMONDOCHARliS MOVER-LESLIE CAROM
mam swnoret roiert stack
Julie
Christie j Werner
her tint role tine* I winner ef-the her Academe Award C- New York Critics'
fer“Deriint"	Heel Actor Award
451*

■ C—»
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1907
msifi
Shaw’ S Michigan’s Fine Jewelers 24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
OPEN SUNDAY
10 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Free Gifts to All Customers
- SPECIAL-
SETH THOMAS WALL CLOCKS
e Brass Spoke
•	Wood • Battery Operated
•	Fully Guaranteed
1
Off
-SHAW’S-
Michigan's Fine Jeivelers 24 North Saginaw Street in Downtown Pontiac
SUNDAY ft MONDAY ONLY
Strombeckor Road American Racing
SIT
*15”
MILTON BRADLEY TWISTKR $299
ClmH t Mr
Customtr
GAME
Open Mon. thru. Sat. 9-9 till Christmas
« TOM’S HARDWARE—
905 Orchard Lake Ave.	FE 5-2424
$149
RUTTMAN MINI BIKE
• Candy ApplA Colors	• Safety Throttle
•	Chrome Fendprs o Automatic Clutch 0 3'/i Horsepower Engine
MINI BIKE KITS,$119	WDown
SALES ft SERVICE Pontiac
ANDERSON
1645 S. Telegraph Rd.
FI 3-7102-Daily 9-8, Sat. 9-5
FOR HIS CHRISTMAS— GIVE
^STANLEY TOOLS
Hold ttl Swing HI You’ll like this hickory handle 16 oz. hammer. Balanced for easy driving.
Multi-use tool-try square, marking gauge, mitre (quart, level, etc. 12* bW*.
HUNDREDS OE OTHER CUT IDEAS AT
HUDSON'S Hardware
41 Eaat Walton, iatt of Baldwin, ■	f	FE 4-0242
NOTE: NEW STORE HOURS*
Wank Day, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.-FRI. 9 A.M. to t P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 2 HUM.
SUPER KEM-TONE - Reg. $7.69	$£49 I
Reg. color Our Special Price V 9
KEM-QLO, Reg. $10.49 Special Priced.....
“A HEAP 0’ CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT 0’ MONEY”
Save on These
MERRIER CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Mon., Tues., Wed. Cash and Carry Specials
1 SHIRTS iKSKffi? W i Hn."7L_4.ji-SJSL 21.1,
:--------coupon- - - - - — -
SUNDAY ONLY
WITH THIS AD

CROSS"
Since 1846
A Quality GIFT!
1 e LADIES’ PLAIN COLORED DRESSES I • MEN’S SUITS ' DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED
I	Monday, Tvosdoy, Wodnosday Only j
1
25
•	Quartered Chicken.
Breasts . . 25?„.
•	Quartered Chicken
Legs.... 25V.
$029
Present Coupons When You Brihg in Cleaning
HURON CLEANERS
u.0 SHIRT LAUNDRY
944 West Huron Sta HURON'THEATER
OPEN DAILY^ 7 to 6 ... SAT., I TO 6 ... PHONE FE 2-02S1
SUNDAY ONLY - At 2.Stores Listed Below Only!
B AZLE Y-F.4 IR WAY
FOOD MARKETS
4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains
OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
1220 North Perry at Madison
OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Aulhorlnd S.D.D. Outnbutor • WIN! * LIQUOR • (If*
PEN or PENCIL in Lustrous Chrome
*4*0 each $9.00 for the Set
Wonderful to rive ... exciting to own, all CROSS Pen and Pencils are mechanically guaranteed for a lifetime of writing pleasure.
ALUMINUM	TRUE TEMPER
Christmas Trees	GARBAGE CAN
Reg. $16.95	CART *
SPECIAL $ J J95	Reg. $9.95 NOW
COLOR WHEELS Reg. $7.95 $ 4|95 SPECIAL ’A* LIGHTS COMPini	TWO-CAN ALUM. CARTS, $12.11 Regina Electric
LINE OF INDOOR an* OUTDOOR LIGHTS	BROOM
, TOBOGGANS 0 PADS, SLEDS HOOKEY STIOKS, WOOD STAKE WASONS t STEEL WAGONS	*34M
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHBISTMAS GENERAL PRINTING ft OFFICE SUPPLY
11 West Lawrence Street PONTIAC
Phone 335-9261
Monday and Tjtotday, ONLY!
FRYING CHICKENS
i “®'
; j BREAST, IS Quarter
Hoffman’s Famous - Guaranteed Tender
DUTCHER DOY STEAKS
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
HOFFMAN’S
PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 626 N. PERRY	FE2-1100
1 Eui.a.jL«^
OPEN SUNDAY MIRACLE MILE
SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH St SQUARE LAKE RD.
LAD’N’LASSIE	12-5	P.M.
KINNEY SHOES	12-5	P.M.
KROGER STORE „ 12-6 P.M. PEOPLE’S OUTFITTING	12-6 P.M.
S. S. KRESGE CO.	12-6 P.M.
SIBRELL’S SHOES	12-5 P.M.
VENICE MUSIC CENTER	12-5 P.M.
FARMER JACKS	11-5	P.M.
CUNNINGHAM’S	10-6	P.M.
WICKES	12-5	P.M.
MONARCH MEN’S WEAR	12-5 P.M.
NEW DESIGN faaWuttoWfddwL
Authorized Art carved
•	Free Engraving
•	We Service What We Sell!
•	You Need Not Be 21 To Open A Charge
4-WAY PAY
Lay-A-Way, Security Charge Lou-Mor Charge, Mich, Bankart
AVAION SIT	$240,00
Groom , ring	$135.00
Irida", ring	$125.00
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
Enggass In Downtown Pontiac
OPEN SUNDAY
at 11 A.M.
Our Christmas Gift r
to You!
dock* with any
StV.OO " m more (Oath or Crodit). Bb Kara Sunday
Enggass
LAYAWAY NOW. .. CANADIAN TOBOGGAN
Cliildren's
•	SKIS
•	ICE
(Ft ‘ SKATES Toboggan $]488
4-ft.
•Toboggan
‘ $58-8 i
BARNES A HARGRAVES HARDWARE
742 W. Huron
mmm
742 W. Huron St. PaRk frII	FE 5-9101
Acrott from tin Pott Off ic#

| THE PONTIAC MALL
Tyuithi V«u...
to see one of a eerie* of beautiful, natural color films, faature length, entitled:
Sermon from Science
“GOD of the ATOM"
A startling different approach to the Atom Bomb problem!
On Tuesday, Dec. 19 at 7:30. P.M. in The Pontiac Mall Community Room
“HOLIDAY or HOLI-DITHER"
featuring roceipti from Consumer* Power Christmas Cook Beak!
Miss Sara Boy ard aid Miss Harriot Cannon
THE PONTIAC MALL
TELEGRAPH I ELIZABETH LK. RD. Open $ Mights a Week ’til I P.M.

SLATE POQL TABLES
» BRUNSWICK e FISCHER e TOURNAMENT
ccnssory pockog. os standard ly guaranteed.
FISCHER TABLES From $425
We Corry a Complete line of oc-
TOURNAMENT TABLES with 10-Year Warranty, all equipment from •258
4x8 Slate Top %" with all ' Equipment
*475
TOURNAMENT SALES
1IU t. Telegraph, North of Mtraele Mil*	phono 3.740c
VSHIj
TUB PONTIAC PliBSS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1867
B-t
Yule Arrangements Spark Annua! Show
By JODY HEADLEE ,
Home Editor, The Ponttoc Pres*
Christmas arrangements, contemporary and traditional, highlighted the Michigan Horticultural Society’s annual ■ “Winter Greed" exhibition recently held at the Belle Isle Casino.
■k -*	*
Area women participating in the flower show portion, “Winter Tapestries," represented the Orchard Lake Flower and Garden Coub', a member of the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan; and Osage, Holly and Westchester branches of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association.
Entries were open to anyone who wanted to participate, being a member of an organized graden club W8t not a requirement.
A husband and wife team, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .Fouser of Adams Road, Bloomfield Township, won the society’s coveted tricolor award with their espaliered tree entry.
★ ★ ★
The tree, a future heirloom is three-dimensional, equally beautiful from either side. Dried pods, nuts, seeds and cones are arranged in a blend of the natural colors on the bark-covered steel frame.
WIRED SEPARATELY
Each piece was individually drilled and wired before being mounted. An
olive green velvet bow with a cluster of three cones adds the final fillip.
“It represents over 80 hours of work," said Mrs. Fred Triekey of Orchard Hill. Drive, Bloomfield Township; general chairman of the show. .	^
Mrs. Fouser is a member of the Osage branch of the WNF&GA.
* *
Color reighed in the capsule table entry by Mrs. Walter Ryzdon of Long Lake Shores, Bloomfield Township.
On a textured waffle-weave fabric of silver, Mrs. Ryzdon placed a plastic-., pebbled place that of royal .blue and green. A blue package decorated with boxwood and green miniature ornaments centered the blue napkin on the white plate;
Bkie edged crystal glassware completed the place setting. Gaily wrapped miniature Christmas packages brightened the lacy branched centerpiece.
Pontiac Press Photos By
Edward R. Noble
MADAME CHAIRMAN—Mrs. Fred Triekey of Orchard Hill Drive, Bloomfield Township displays her red ribbon winner—magnolia and eucalyptus leaves, fern fronds, dried cotton pods and a gold cherubim mounted on scarlet velvet. General chairman of Winter Green, Mrs. Triekey is a member of the Osage branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association and vice president of the Orchard Lake Flower and Garden Club; a member of the Federated Garden Cljibs of Michigan.

*S
PEACOCK PLUMES-Copper tubing, gilded Queen Anne’s lace, blue’ slag and “peacock eyes" in « Japanese container merited -a red ribbon foP’"'" Mrs. Charles Pollock, president of the Orchard Lake Flower and ! Garden Club of the FGCM. Mrs. Pollock lives on Spring Water Lane, West Bloomfield Township.
WINTER FASCINATION—Mrs. Earle Heft of Roanoke Drive, Bloomfield Township, received a blue ribbon first for her entry of bleached gnarled branches”, pine sprigs and a dried glitter glazed artichoke head, She is a member of the Westchester branch of the WNF&GA
11 1	
i lllllll	■ 1 ? *
	(|p
	- i’J
w
INVITATIONAL—Mrs. Frederick Stefansky of Dowling Road, Bloomfield Township, submitted an assemblage—a new art form using a work of art assembled with living qr dried materials in a pleasing manner. Ceramic wise men dominate the theme against a cinnamon velvet base. Adding height and unity are com leaves, a tasseled weed stalk from Arizona and hardware cloth cut in a cathedral Window shape, all gilded.
BEST OF SHOW—Chalking up the highest score of any artistic arrangement * entered is the espaliered tree created by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fouser of Adams Road, Bloomfield Township. In the Holiday Tapestry class, the tree of dried cones, nuts and seed pods won a blue ribbon in its class and the tricolored special award of the Michigan Horticultural Society. The three-dimensional arrangement took over 80 hours to construct. Each piece is individually wired to the bark-covered steel frame.
PARTRIDGE AND PINE—Earning a white ribbon fourth prize is Mrs. Joseph , Kardas’ Winter oil . the Wing' entry.
* Mrs. Kardas of Dunmore Drive, West Bloomfield Township, incorporated a natural wood “partridge,” long, needled pine, gold and rust chrysanthemums and berried holly in her display.
FRAMED CHRISTMAS—Mrs. Arthur Stiller of Perryvllle Road, Holly Township, earned 9 yellow ribbon for her entry in the Framed Christmas class. With 'a ceramic Madonna as the focal point, Mrs. Stiller uses single branches of Japanese pine and cotoneaster, plus Michigan arborvltae and dried Japanese peony buds mounted on grass cloth. The whole arrangement is framed in.simulated wormwood. Mrs. tSiiller is a past president of the Holly waA^h of the WNFAGA.
CONTEMPORARY —A blue ribbon winner is thev capsule table setting of .Mrs.
P. M. Askounes of Coachmaker Drive, Bloomfield Township. Using a contemporary' . approach, Mrs. Askounes combined mullein, white pine and arborvitae in ' the centerpiece.
A single red bell harfgs from the natural crook of the field*plant. .
1
D—9
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1967
Tear Gas, Pickets
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - The Carson Ferguson Mos^bw Circus opened with a Service for Carson Ferguson, tear gas bomb explosion under 64, of 358 Dover, Waterford a grandstand and 100 pickets Township, will be 1 p.m.Monday
■ of (ho lVtna1enn..mhns FiinftrAl
outside the Anaheim convention center.
at the Donelson-Johns Funeral n Home with burial in Highland |	j Cemetery.
,	*	*	*	, Mr. Ferguson, a reared Pon-
The bomb smoke was so in- jjac Motor Division * employe, tense Friday night that 20 local died Thursday.
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP W|
Service for Jack Hukkala, 43, of
36120 Lyman will be 11 a.m. sMp man was. Injure^, .fatally f	* Friday ""TZ, “V™
Monday at the Thayer Funeral I shortly before 6:30 last night in KhtmKuteW * ^‘^questfrcm the officers of the Home, with burial in Glen a four-car collision.	night on Route 93	Detrot Newspaper Guiki that
'he intervene in the city’s four-
'musicians interrupted the overture to file out of the building. Several of the Russian performers also left during the half-hour delay.
* * ★
There were no arrests.
The’ pickets paraded with! sips declaring “A Ticket Buys1 a Bullet” and “Vietnam Is No
Circus.”
Survivors include his wife, Maggie; two sons, Robert G. of Pontiac and Donald N. of Milford; five brothers, including Charley of Rochester and Alfred of Pontiac;' three sisters; and four grandchildren.
Newell J. Mead
Service for Newell J. .Mead,
Food Sedatives Protect Flavors During Shipping
53, of 896 Melrose will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Mead, an elder in the Church of Christ and an employe of the General Motors Truck and|
Jack Hukkala
_	.	5?	|||.	..-	-	■
4-Car Crash T°y De^'Very I Bishop Won't Intervene Kills Area Man Unexpecfed I in Detroit Paper Strike
SALEM, N.H., (API-David,
.	|P. Foster, 25, of. Pawtucket' DETROIT (IJM)
LAPEER - An Elba Town-(RIi made an expected deliv.;®^3awR"
Mayor
Cut Own Pay
' I Thursday turned down
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Episcopal | Free Press to resume publics- Iowa (AP) — Mayor Chan Coul-Emrichtion.”	♦ ■ ter will continue to receive his
Eden Memorial Cemetery, Livonia.
Mr. Hukkala, a builder, was killed in a construction accident Thursday.
Surviving are his wife, June; three sons, Paul, Phil and Alan
Lapeer County sheriff’s deputies said the victim, Howard Whitney, 51, of 1295 Hadley was attempting to make a left turn from Genesee Road ontp Hadley when the smashup occurred. j
Rid trailer thick overturned in the middle of the ^highway was driving froita a Vermont toy factory , to Rhode Island with a shipment for department stores. Police said Foster was un-
B Burial will be in Long Grove, * Ark:
Mrs! Morgan died today. Surviving are a daughter, j]Mrs. Edward Cowan of Troy; “	"^itwo grandchildren; two sisters;
Coach Division, died Thursday. . ?	.	’
Survivors included his mother, [and f,ve brothers’
Mrs. Emma Mead of Pontiac,| Mrs. Clyde R. Paton and a sister, Mrs. Vida Filley of	'
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. W>| Lapeer.	BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —
— Truckloads of produce may |	I Memorial service for Mrs. Clyde
be “put to sleep” to better pre-Mr. Dorothy S. Redmon R. (Bernice M.) Paton, 74, of! serve them on a long journey.!	j473 Drury Lane was to be 41
-	injured,
and a daughter, Marilyn, all at! Whitney was killed instantly,! home; and two sisters.	j accordingly deputies.	I
AArc Di.f.ic Uftrnnn TW0 °the'1 driverS> Ernest J-
Mrs* Rutus Morgan [Rutherford, 21, of 4011 Hunt,
TROY — Service for Mrs. Ru- Elba Township, and Marie Coale I fus (Sara) Morgan, 65, of 1970 57, Of Flint; Mrs. Whitney; and Larchwood will be 3 p.m. tomor-,Walter Stanfield, 22, of Flint,! row at the Price Funeral Home.-*a passenger in a car driven by
Timothy Hamp, 22, of Flint are[ ___________________H | _
listed in satisfactory condition at u.s7 government buried Mayor Lapeer County General Hospital.'Samuel W. Yorty’s olive tree at
week-old newspaper blackout.
The four top officers of the Guild had asked the bishop to prevail upon the Detroit Free Press, the city’s morning newspaper, to resume public*-'
LA Mayor's Tree Is Buried at Sea
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The
Technologists at Pennsylvania! ,DjroH!y* s-R®dn\on- 37 ■ State University have found that;of 622 Linda Vlsta died y-it is possible to “sedate” foods _ Her body is at the Davis-to prevent deterioration and protect flavor during shipment.
The tree, due to arrive today ii .aboard the Greek liner MTS Ja-
Drunk Driver Has son, was a gift of the Greek port _ v c	I of Piraeus which serves Athens.
2-Year Sentence [The gift celebrated the maiden [voyage of the Jason to Los An-
-tor Mights Only Seles harbor. ;
p.m. today- at Kirk in the Hills.'mo^^Wisnowskf 34, SmSTtS owboa^at	yesterday.
Bloomfield Hills, with Bunalserve his two-year jail sentenceLuest 0f the US Department of A representative °* §** Ferguson Cemet^, Almont.[at night and continue work as:SuUure U‘S' P	“ me Jean Hair Stylist Shop, 1481
*	*	j $50 monthy salary despite his
He said a resumption of pub-'request that it be halved, llcation by the Free Press wou|d| “The salary is out of line and would cause the News to “be[should never have been voted
compelled by the pressure of
The Free Press publication after MNPKI News, the city’s afternoon newspaper, was struck by the Team* sters Union.
by a previous council in the first
In his replay, the bishop said he “disagreed completely” with the officers’ request and “will do nothing, to encourage the
. ,	.. place,” Coulter told the council,
events to acceed to any de-j ««i ask someone to make k mo-mands made by the union, and^on to cut nay salary in half.” this would result in something | There was a long silence. Fi-which was not bargaining atinally Councilman William J. all.”	j Hausler moved to reduce the
ipcnuca	*	*	*	. ! salary to zero. This died — amid
Detroit "Th* agreement w|th both I laughter—for lack of a second, papers not to publish if tbe| Coulter’s anti - inflation drive other is struck is simply part died when the council unani-of the reality of the situation,” jmously adopted a motion to he added. “It would seem to keep the saiafy at $50 a month, me wise to accept the reality of. the situation, and work out as
Hair Pieces Stolen From Pontiac Firm
quickly as possible as good a contract as you can."
h Cobb Funeral Home.
Mrs. Redmon was a schoolteacher and member of the New-man AME Church.
Survivors include her parents, d Mr. and Mrs. William Stann Sr.; ► a brother, Rev. William F. Stann Jr.; and six sisters,• including Mrs. Helen Marie McCallister The products “wake up” in of Pontiac, about two days and resume normal respiration and oxidation.
The foods may then be eaten without fear of change in taste or nutritive value.
In the process, nitrogen is released into the loaded, carrier to lower the oxygen level and slow-down the “breathing” process.
German Contract
DEARBON HEIGHTS (AP) The bishop has helped resolve — Calumet & Hecla’s special labor disputes in the past and [metals plant in. this Detroit subserved on the governor’s com- urb will produce more than mittee. during a 134-day news- $100,000 of seamless zirconium' paper blackout in 1964.	tubing for the Nukem G.B.H.
*	*	*	Hanau Company of West Ger-
. 1 A 15-hour session called by;many. The international mining Hair 'pieces valued at some federal mediators between the and manufacturing firm said $400 were stolen from a Pontiac two papers and the Teamsters Friday the tubing would be de-Nearing the U.S. shore, how- firm, it was reported to city ended Thursday with little.livered to the German concern
progress.
I in February.
Mrs. Paton died Thursday.
She was a past president of;* the Birmingham League of Women Voters. She was a graduate of the University of Chicago and Butler University.
She had been a delegate to the Republican State Convention.
Surviving are her husband
glazier during the day.
Dist. Judge Miron A. Love imposed the unusual sentence tor drunken driving Friday after an agreement between Asst. Dist. Atty. Jim -Larkin and Frank Mabry, lawyer for Wisnowski.
★ a ★ ■
“He is a good worker who never misses a day at work, but
Agriculture.
A
feared a, worm-like Organism,.... the Golden Nematode, known to,arnved a* work-infect the Greek olive trees.
Grayling Grant
WASHINGTON (AF)-Recrea-tion facilities in Grayling, Mich., will be expanded with the help of a $525,000 grant and a $50,000 loan from the Economic Development Administration. U. S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., sdid the money would be used to convert what was the Minnesota Pavilion at the New] York World’s Fair into an eat-j
Students Protest Lack of Parking
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)
said the agency Raldwin’‘f offlcers shue fouad i.iiir* rtroaniem the front door open when she
and a daughter, Eleanor Ann, at when he ^ o{f in the evening jhome-	jhe goes to drink beer,” Mabry
| Mrs. Alanson Salmans jsaid- * * *
! BIRMINGHAM — Service for it was Wisnowski’s sixth con-former resident Mrs. Alanson viction on charges of driving (Berdie) Salmans, 85, of Red-,while intoxicated. Mabry said ford Township will be 11 a.m. , the sentence will permit Wis-Several hundred University of Monday at the Manley Bailey |nowski to continue support for Baltimore students burned Funeral Home, with burial in hj8 wife and five children.
parking tickets and blocked White Chapel Memorial Ceme-	t‘__________
traffic on two of Baltimore’s I tery, Troy, main streets to protest the lack Mrs. Salmans died yesterday, of on-street parking near the She was a member of the PEO school’s campus Friday. | sisterhood, chapter O of Detroit,
Traffic backed up several land Westminster Presbyterian blocks on , southbound Maryland Church of Detroit.
Surviving are two daughters,
St. Petersburg, Fla., a grinder has been developed which takes garbage and turns it .into compost-for soil conditioning.
The loot included two full wigs, a fall and five assorted pieces, police were told.
Investigators said entry was made by kicking through the door,	,
Glean H. Griffin
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME *Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288
Avenue and northbound North Charles Street as some 50 students sat in the streets and hundreds of others marched across'
for one-stop family shopping and saving!
Two State GIs Killed in Vietnam
, WASHINGTON (UPI) -Two! Mr^. "Norman Gilmpre of Gross* j Michigan men were among 21 j Pointe and Mrs. Harry J. At- u.S. servicemen killed in recent lick of Birmingham; one sister;[action in Vietnam, the Defense
STORKS
OPEN
12-SPJR.
SUNDAY.
specials!
RAY ONLY DIC 10th
050,000.
lodee at a total cost of *1 Jaroas OI uu,ers nmrenea at-russ ncK oi Birmmgnam, one sisier, action jn Vietnam, the Defe 0QQ	’ the two streets, police said. Five three grandchildren; and o n e Department said-yesterday.
arrests were made.
Flying Rescue
Prisoner Uses File Differently
great-grandchild-	j The two were Army Pfc. Gene
e	Dirita, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R°y Sprague	Eugene Dirita, Roseville, and
FRANKLIN-Service for Roy Marine Cpl. Dennis M. Stevens,' Sprague, 85, of 30150 Oakleaf|suon * Dorothy Stevcns-will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Hazel Park.
Heeney - Sundquist F u n e r a 1 Home, Farmington. Burial will
ANN ARBOR (AP) - A Garden City man in critical gondi-l tion from severe burns Friday!
became the'.first patient flown! JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-	,
to University Hospital in a new An inmate at the Jacksonville be in Franklin Cemetery, helicopter ambulance service in- prison farm somehow got hold of, Mr. Sprague died yesterday, augurated 10 day ago. The!a file-	I A manual training tqacher in
helicopter bearing Lester Wood-! However, instead of using it the Detroir and Birmingham ard touched down on a landing in the traditional way of sawing school systems for 57 years, he pad near the hospital’s emer-i through-bars to make,his es-was a graduate of Ypsilanti Nor-j gency entrance after a 15-min- cape, he used it to file pennies mal College and the Missouri
Daily
Almanac
United Press International
___PNWNNRN—RRNNNNNRW__________________ . ..	Today is Saturday, Dec.
ute flight from Wayne County down to the size of dimes and School of Mines and a member the 350th day of 1967 with 15, General Hospital in Detroit. used them in prison farm vend- 0f, the Michigan Farm Bureau. I *° follow. jt ing machines.	;	Surviving are his wife, Mil- The moon is full.
dred S., and. a sister, Mrs. ,Lu-' ^ I™™1"* stars are V* cie Skarritt of Commerce Town- nus and Juplter
| The evening stars are Mars and Saturn.
DRAYTON
PLAINS
TEL-HURON CENTER %
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
PONTIAC
AAALL
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
ROCHESTER
PLAZA
PACKAGE of 25
News in Brief
•Mtiy, Fay* Dunaway.
(nn JAM • «Thn Am
Community Theaters »> u"*' ! ship.
| Eugene Morris of 19 Parkdalei '	.......
“"^ciyda," warran ted Pontiac police yesterday Mrs. William Meier ^Jtymeqne stole clothing valued at] HADLEY TOWNSHIP — Ser-P(t(r some $200, including a suit viee for Mrs. William (Mary F.) and shirts, from his car while, Meier, 72, of 3457 Hurd wiU be parked on Glenwood near Per* p.m.. Monday at Hadley ry.	, Community Church with burial
-----;------ In Mount Avon Cemetery,
A	U/aaLIi, Rochester by the Muir Brothers
American Weekly Funeral Home, Lapeer. M
AtlajCorp
■aillLtPw’l •It Pat 56fl
On this day in history:
' In 1773, the Boston Tea Party took place. American patriots, dressed as Indians, boarded a British vessel in Boston Harbor and threw 342 chests of tea overboard to protest taxation.
In 1835, property loss was placed at $ft) million when a fire broke out in New York City that was so serious, engineers were called in from as far away as Philadelphia.
In 1944, the Germans
_ york (AP) - American $t*eit MOier died yesterday.
HwSm'P’* ,r*dl"9 ,or ,h* w**k	Surviving are six daughters,
Rdt*) hi n low tail ch? ^ary Sc*'en*te* °f Detroit,
| A«roi*t .so*	*Mo	j/h	25*1	2556 - %	Mrs.	Dorothy Johnson of Utica*
AmPatr ,65g	2«*	?»4	iT*	im +'w	Mrs.	Agnes Hoffert and Mrs.
A»am*ra oli	*73	“v*	5”i6 - 5J	L«la	Markley, both of Hadley
SSSEr^ ^ k §w gt ^Township, Mrs. Kathies Mer-	___________IN
.................... ntt and Mrs. Edna Fick of launched their last £reat
Quincy; two sons, William and World War II attack with the
can ’s* piV ------- -...........Russell, both of Hadley Town-| Battle of The Bulge in Bel-
cdn javpiin ^6ot	S 2	'VTJ	St +	ship;	five brothers,. including	gium.
crMtom2a60*	IM	38^	365*	3»t ^	Jay St^ples of Utica: three sis’l	In 1965- some 15,000 per-
Dln*.ii?r"n	n Ss' 40 grandchildren; and 121 sons were feared dead when a
Equitcp osd 377 6	566 iu -	great - grandchildren.	i cyclone hit Pakistan.
Fargo 0ll»	3757 7V. 5 9 16 7 +2'4--------
! Goldfield 1353 I’t I I Ot ^ Bat Pet	4M 6V*
OuKRatrc <?h 11M
Kalaer	....	....	-r, ,
McCrery wt	134	19H	t*k	10V*	- '4
MaadJhan .41	707	3646	3444	36	4-i/i
“—-Sug ,10q	245	l’/4	744	74* — 'A1
----JkD SCI 304 100V4 105	193V4 +4'/4
Molybden	037	3944	37V*	3044	- V4
NewPark Mn	1000	17V*	1044	11	— 44
PanCoastal	032	144	144	144	+ V4
RIC Oroup	260	344	3	3V4	— 44
Scurry Rain	3143	4714	40	4644	+5 i
SlgnalOIIA la	1404	3514	33'4	3344	— V4
Statham Intt	2M	30	31V4	3644	+444
Syntax Cp .40	1040	7044	75	75	—344
Tachnlcol .40	095	2044	25V4	2644	+ V*
WnNuclr .20	197	3444	32	2344	+4 !
Copyrighted by The Asaoclatad Pratt 1967
Total tor
WBIKLY NY STOCK SALKS
...... 41,29.700
47,744,000 ..	2,427,534,104
.... 1,029,418,791 1,690,174,1311
weekly American stock sales
Two yoort . 1964 to* data
B R AI N.Y SHOWGIRL -Beautiful but dumb dotef not ) describe showgirl Julie Grif- L fin, who takes time out" bf- J*#“,a	. i.om;»I;5oo
oTtiSr*- - cra°-°r *««“« .«»“•*“«!
Mr daytime studies at City r*tai tar w**k
College of New York. ’ W J	‘S S^SSl
Should a Ftmeral Prices Be Advertised? Many people have asked us tks question. Frankly, the very thought of this, to us, is repulsive.
We do not decline this to hide or j. L. voorheks keep secret for all prices are very
plainly marked. To use Mbait advertising” in our business if far' beneath the dignity of our profession. It shall always be our polled to give the best service possible at a fair and reasonable jprice. We fan truly say, “pur service is within the means of aU.”	,	/
^VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
> 268 North Perry Street _ Phone FES-9878
20-LIGHT INDOOR SET
LIVE
EVERGREEN
WREATH
24-Inch
CHRISTMAS
TREE
STAND
$|52
20-Light Outdoor Set
$009
Reg.
$3.§7
NOW
“Charge It'* at Kresge’s
i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1967
Sheet Light Hearings Due in Waterford
ttwn the ncm ef money deposited oven
ERANCfe18 ■ VAUDI™	SEV-
"" section, clausa or provision of
D—8
inconsistent tews ot the ttote of MlcMoon held vote by any court of cc
ony Court
HMP—_______ sold section,__ „
vision doctored) to bo mconsiltuttomi end void shell 'thereby cease to be a ! part of this ordinance, but the remainder of this ordinance shall stand and be In tub force anti- effect,
Monday night’s Waterford t£reti&?ev ado^t'on and bffbc Township Board meeting will be^i^'V^SIT	SW
gin one-half hour earlier than' 2SL«ls2h«ot
ings on two proposed special I December "1."' t district street lignt-l-
I December,
tohjp Bo -LEV, C
, tost,
the hours of 7 and 9.
Proposed are 23 lights for L»
hearing to be held by the Pontiac| “'-nnlna Commission et the!
_ _____, 2060 Opdyko Rood, on
-	January 2, IMS at 7:30 R. M.l
mont, Olmstead, Woodmere, Is-j*® »«»«•' *•» *o»owin* application for land Park and ' Sashabaw r. Petition 47-2 to change from R-f to C-2: j streets end 13 lights for Hob* rnSt J iol/slf 1^47 of^S^ior^piit ! son, Lyford, Cristy, Elizabeth <ftWonC^nship0’
Lake Road and Crescent Lake J}'Adami ahj*0tiim'le*"d * Nw eornpr!
Road.	I Persons Interested are requested to be
present at this meeting. A copy of the
Benefiting residents would r'«p SSf fticTWe^MS pay 90 per cent of the total c,vk	^Veta" s^clT i
annual charge. The township	__________ _.cs«rec
would pay the balance.	| -
December IS, 21
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Un for nrtinn At MnnHav’c Charter Township of Waterford
up ror acuon at Monaay si Total vewctes to be purehased-one n> meeting are five rezoning re-|>TOT p^up-()ot» !i\^T<mlrusk^1 quests for property on:	“ m ---------
‘ • Pontiac Lake Road near Oceana from general business i (C2) to extensive business (C3) for a .candy processing ' plant.
★ ★ ★
•	Pontiac Lake Road at ! Irwindale from angle family residential (JtiA) to light in- I dustrial (Ml) and ’ multiple11 dwelling (R2) for an industrial | park and apartments.
•	Crescent Lake Road at | Pontiac Lake Road from RIA I, and C2 ments.
★ * *
•	Hatchery near Jones from RIA to agricultural (AG1) for soil stripping and eventual apartment construction.
•. Cass Elizabeth at Cass Lake Road from RIA and local business (Cl) to R2 and <2 for apartments.
★ ★
Up-for consideration is a proposed ordinance specifying collection fees for new land development.
The board also is expected to set a public hearing date for a proposed special assessment district street-lighting project for Watkins Hills No. 4 subdivision. .
I received *
> i ownshlp Cterk, MVS , Pontiac, Michigan not I . (EST) December 27.
Dial 33449*1 or 332**1*1 Pontiac Prat* Want Adt
6	366	441	lQjM
7	4 27	7.51	-11.74,
1	411	144	13.44.
V .	5 49	t.72 15.13-
10	4.10	1010. I4.W
An eddihanel charge ef 50 cenh will be made far vea of leollac fmi lac number,.
The Pontiac Pratt
l specified I 27. 1047. Ir me Waterford Townshli 5 Crescent Lake Road,
the Cafeteria High School, 'ontTec. Mich-1
on one (1) Vj-fon pickup end one M) I-ton truck less trade-in on the following: One 195V Ford VMon pickup truck to be traded on the 1-ton truck.
. List Mperotely amount of trade-in value for each vehicle.
. All bids must be plainly marked and all bidders must state exact cost on
5. Specifications for same can be obtained at the Clerk's Office.
Ight is reserved by ^Ihe^Townshlp
Irregularities |MM|a|gd|te
Death Notices
FERGUSON, CARSONi December 14. IV67) 351 Dover. Waterford Township) age 64; beloved husband of Maggie B. Ferguson; dear father of Robert G. end Donate N. Fergusoni dear brother of Mrs.
Dogre, and Mrs. Forest_____________
Earl, Leslie, Charley. Alfred and George Ferguson; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Mondey, December It it I p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Highland Cemetery., Mr. Fargu-
n will H

after 7 p.m. today. (Si visiting hours 3 to 5 i
Township Cli
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Charter Township of " ‘p be pw
Total vehicles to t
______ Cars—1 Station 11______ I
Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Township Clerk, 4VV5 w. Huron Street, Pontiac. Michigan not later than 5 P.M. (EST) December 27. 1V47. Bids will be publicly opened and read for six (4) Police Patrol- Cars Station Wegon for Fife, r~
soedfled below at 7:10 P,..... H__________
17. 1V47 Iq the Cafeteria at the Waterford, Township High School, 141S Crescent Lake; Road. Pontiac, Michigan.
1. Bidders are required to f on 4 oatrol r--------

d submit pld
Howl no: The e trading In:,
i Do-1
,.™„ PIP™ .™...J I": |
..... Ford Station Wagon.
Nolo: Bid on station wagon ehould be figured with trade-in end without trade-in.
2. List separately amount of trade-in
' value tor each vehicle.
2. All bids must be plainly marked and all bidders must state exact cost on, all extra Items.
4. All bids must include Service Policy: and note discounts ------------—-----------
MARKS. WILLIAM & |P/5f Dtcom-bsr 11, 1V47). V405 East Com marcs Road, Commerce Township) ago 22) beloved lion of George and Genevieve Marks; deer brother of George e. Marks. Radiation ef the Rosary will be Sunday, at •
&.m. et me Elton Black Funeral ome, 1233 Union Union Lake. Funeral be held Monday, r~-10 a.m. at the St. lie Churcn. Inf—
Hope Cemetery. lie In state ef
mAap. NfiraCTVPL-™__________ P
1V47) IM Melrose Avenue; age 53; beloved son of Mrs. Emms Mead; deer brother of Mrs. Vida Fllleyi dear uncle of Mrs. Frank Hill, Mrs. Donate Thompson and Marlon Fllley. Funeral service will be held Monday, December II at 11 e.m. at the Voorhsts-Slpte Funeral Home with Elder Tony jSrilncee officiating. Intermint In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Meed will Be In state •> the funeral home. (Sue-
their many cards, flowers ether- kindnesses. Our spe thanks to Father "Ben" of St. Ferpetuoua. The Family of Emily C. Bel '
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD PROPOSED ORDINANCE No. 56 I *- —”------------i establishing fees that j
....j reserved by the Township
re|ect	—
■egularltl,
f the Township of Watorfc
December 14, 1*47
f plats and prior to submission > for final approval. Such fags '» those required
Sfte. .......
state statute fees which i with all plati of Watorfdrd The charter Township of Waterford |
THE FAMILY OF MRS. JESSIE Lee Johnson, wife of John T. Johnson, and daughter of Mrs. Carrie Wright am extremely grateful for the help and kindness of neighbors, friends, and relatives. Especially to Pastor Rev. W. T.
to iSeb^ inlp^	miM#r
lh.ToM*%7 \sbjm
^ARTICLE I GENERAL Section 100. Short title:
This ordinance shell be known Subdivision Fee Ordir Section 101.	-----
conformance
I provision of Chapter 712A < _ piled Laws of 1041 as emer p.Jht pre
Is unknown
Public Actsp of 1V67*, known V lyrlsdlctlon of this Court, division Control Act of -1947"	•" «» Name of the People ol
establish the teas for exam-fof Mlchli“- ■	“
this Court within tho the Com-1, In that father of and said
Ice Center, In the City of Pontiac
HHIIPgi	County, on the 27th day of DnMP
Section 200. The Proprietor shell upon'A.D. 1947, at nine o'clock In the forenoon.
lor tentative a
f the preliminary plat[4
t being impractical h
approval, pay to the .Tov < the turn of 17.00 par lot t
City
11 mine ry P iintaltetPr°
the Cterk ef
| _____0 with' Treatment$700.00
p House without Treatment S500.I
Witness, the Honorable Eugene Ar 00. Moore. Judge of sold Court, In the pro- of Pontiac Tn said County, this 12th the of December A.D. 1947.
■me. requires the	EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE,
pumping station, | (Seal) a true copys Judge of Probata .	. .. MM tho proprietori	ELIZABETH A. BALLARD,
submission of said plat, pay	Deputy Probate Register.
■ II-------Hi m following	Juvenile Division
■MMMM. to the ail	December 14, 1*47
herein fees required.	....... - „ ____......................
1h‘ TreetmentWOCl.OO___ ADVERTISEMENT FOR RIDS
BMbMHEMMMMb ' The .Board of Education of Oakland Schools, Oakland County, Michigan will receive seated bids until 4:00 PMC E.S.T., .Thursday, January 25, 1940, at the off lea of . The Board of Education, 1200 North Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, 4MS3, .for furnltura and furnishings tor the Oakland Schools Administration Building, presently under construction at the corner of Pontiac Lake and Telegraph Roads. Waterford Township, Qakland
n .submission of s srk of the ”
.jr lot teit It. ,_MMl loss than $100.00. Tho ctlon shall bo ftps required
the prelim-
herein.
Section 201.
Inary plat d_______	_
prevel of the tame requires checking • approval ot ott-slte Improvements such water meins and/or sanitary —wer c..
‘ i which are necessary to provide H Sa 1 being platted, the
i accordance with plana i
Architect, Interior
Proposals shell be submitted on forma provided by trie owner.
Two iOte ot plans end specifications
Though year* may pels before «
Sadly missed by sent Paul, Guy, and Sam.
iN LOVING MEMORY E+tLEL Irene Boose who passed away five years ago today, Dec. 14,1042.
For all her loving kindness She asked nothing In return If ell fhejvorld deserts you To yoUr mother you can turn So elt-^l can do daar mother to to go and tend vour grave And leave behind a token of love To tho best mother God ever gave. Sadly misled by children, grand-
children and family. ___________
IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY^HUi-Reset, who poised away 2 yaeri
Sadly missed by w
BOX REPLIES -At M a.m. today there \ were replies at,The Press Office in the following ; boxes:
34, 37, 38, 42, 25, 26, 31,
13) 14, It, 20, 1, 8, 10,
11.
‘rownshlp CiorkVsuch 'sum as by the engineers' state moot. Such
Emerson, SuporlntendiMrt of Oakland Schools, upon recslpt of e returnable deposit of 125.00 per set, to be refunded upon the return of same, In g—dbtegadk
lion, within flftatn (15) deysMiP__________
opening. Additional plans and specifications may be purchased If *	— eg
quires eddhlonel copies.
Flans and speclflcetlons \ able on and affor Monday,
1947.
All |
period .. .. bid opening.
The accepted bidder ihtll be required to furnish a satisfactory Performance Bond and Labor and Material Bond, each In the amount of 100% of lha contract. Tho cost of tho bonds will bo paid by the accepted bidder.
The Board of Education reserves the right to reloct any and ell bide In whole or In part and to waive any Informalities therein.
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
■ding sections, luai However, snail be In addition to all previously paid by the proprietor * qulred by too preceding sections*
Section 200. The proprietor shell, upon submission of the final plat tor final approval of tho Township, pay to the Townehlp Cterk toe sum of S4.00 pe ri but In no ovonf shell such fee be than too turn of 1100.00.	^	.
Section 201. Tho proprietor shall In
nedlon with the eMrovi
'’aRtTK?**?11** INSFECTION FEES Section 300. Tho proprietor, prior-to construction and upon, submission of tot prollmlnory ptet tor final atwroval, shell deposit with toe Township Cterk tor payment of the anticipated coin ot inspection, such sum In acocrdonct with the fallowing schedule based upon proprietor's total oinitrucHon cost:
To ISEOO.OO i „
45,000.00 to 350,000.00	0% but not tees
150,000.00 to 1100,000.00 4% b
5% but not teat
Over 0100,000.00 Section 300.1^ ThO ^teM*
I______ jeefion 300 toalf *bo "t7iToe
H)tlng crew days Shell R It |
"T’iiourt or tess-W crow day.
4VS hours through I hours—1 crew Over 0 M«ri)-1h'CrOW dev tor eei hour* or fractional pact thoreoi
Sectten * 3#1.2* ,^nr*lhe event to.
Staft fees under the pr exceed thesunp deposH -ShS proprietor
pgaTTwrauatfi hi
the Cl
WJiitL , . ... __ ,	,
In toe event m Inspection tots under toe preceding section are Met total toe turn deposited to cover such caste,
TSt the'»Townftip’”Ctork7 pey'lb :i*rk such aMyiblL«itgi,.ao mail
tend Octopols, Oakland County. A will receive SNM Ml until 4:1 E.$.T„ Thursday, January 4, IfM “ffice of the Board of IducefL.. ._ ------------------1	Pontiac, Mlchl-
Adminlstretlon Building ai toe cor-of Pontiac Lake and Telegraph .—Je, * Waterford -Township, Oakland Ceumy, Michigan.
Plans ang specifications will bo available et the Office ottos Landscape Architect, James C. Icgtf Assoclttea, 27 West Long Loin Road, Bloomfield Hlilt, Mlchl-“en, on and after December 11, 1*47.
Fropoeali shall be submitted on forms ^rovlaed by too Architect. A bid bond or certlfted check in toe amount of 5% ef
?4cbk?to%"bo^^.Sghtep55rf‘‘
retery of too Board ofEducatlon.
A deposit check In toe amount 120.00 wilt bo ropulred for tech eat plant and specifications which wifi refunded upon tog return of eatno, pood condition, within ten (10) day* at
rlESteAHfSiS
be mirchaeed if a bidder requires ax a?cte>te
Ight lo rolect ir in Bert am
firm tor iffer offld
- ef Eduegfigrt reserves the WJlFSto# WdMg Wfiote end te waive any Intorrpali-
BOARD Og EDUCATION,. WILLIAM
BBeretary
Dee. *713, 1H7
ANYONE INTERESTED 4N TAKING over Holldoy Health Club Mamber-ship, please call 47*4127.
"aV6n calung'L-I'OR service IN-YOUR HOME. >E 40437.
DEBT Alb, INL- 711 RIKER BLDG FE 2 0101, MMr to Credit ' vteers. r * S3 HALL PC
sr*
WTD. 4 j L V E R CERTIFICATES,
11.20,
LOOK
HERE
... thousands do, every day!
that's why it's such a good id«a to placB a
WANT AD
whon you wont to soil, buy, rant, trade, hire,'find. Whether it's a buyer or an item you seek ... finding is easy whon you uso ana read Prass Want Ads.
Phone
332-8181
Classified
COATS
_	; funeral home
DRAYTON PLAINS	4744441
OONilMN-jibHNt
- “OmiS»TO.l."__________
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac ter 50 years
7* Oeklend Ave.- _FE 2-0107
c j:' goohar5t funiral hoMI Keego Herber, Ph. 402-0200
SPARKS-fiRlFPlN „
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful SorvlS7'	FE 0-*2M
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. S32437I ■stebUshod Ovor 40 Years
4rA
2 PLOTS 5450. 5445 HANLBY Street, Pontiac. _____,
4 SPACES, 2 VAULTS, 1 MEMO-rial marker, Oakland Hills Atom-oriel Gardena. 771-4525,
AT OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL Gardens, In. Garden of C*1h-temene. 4 choice graves,- privately owned. 545-1572.
Y GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING frlertety adviser, phone FE 5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential
e plan you can afford.
DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC INC.
014 Pontiac itote JSanfc Bldg,
*t»te licInsed bonded Open Saturday *-12 e.m. DEBT AID, INC., 911 RIKkR SD55. FE 2-0111. Refer to Credit Advisors. 14-A
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
all kinds, Lovely club dining areas. Daytime parties for groups of IPMRg. Just too spot tor holiday party. Coll tor res-..lions, 420-1411.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
WE DOING PHOTOSRAFRY1 B Y
-----r - —ir. For Ire# bro-
i anytime.
!.r^ori
Phone 334-8614.
^buMBl-’AlAHbbNED “KiffiRs 4 months, need homos for Christ, mas. 4244270,
FOUND:	BLACK-BROWN MALI
hound? Vicinity pi Boldwln era
II Lake. 391-3662:
Cooley
LOST—SMALL DOG, WHltF'wifR
Reward. FE 24247.
Family pot-	_________
LOST:	FOX HOUND, VICINltV
Dutton and Adams Rd„ white and black ftmele. Call 473-3143 or 473-
tm.__________ •
LOST AT PINE LAKE, PEKINESE, light' ten, "Charlav". wearing flee colter, 402-2545.
LOST. BROWN POMERANIAN, male, answers to "bud," vie., Wtl-, ton end Sashabaw. 473-4574. Reward;__________________
LOST: BIG BLACK AND TAN hound on Baldwin and Clarkston Rd. last Frl. night. Call FE 5-2738. LOST - MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, salt and pepper, mate, Vic. Dixie Hwy. —Scon Lk. Rd. Liberal Re-—473-1091.
LOST:
MfeN'S • WHITE TRENCH coai alia 44, at Dlxla Baptist Church Sat.. Night 4234427.
3400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
s, finance, retell, salts
$500-$600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES
In all fields, ape 21-30, some coltegs INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL

Pontiac 334-4971.
OWN TOOLS
A PART-TIME JOB a
A married man, 2144. to work 4 hours par evening. 4744520. Call Monday 4 p.m.4 p.m.
$200 PER MONTH
AUTO GLASS INSTALLER, FART
AUTO BODY FAINTER, 5-DA
AUTO MECHANIC TUNE-UP MAN
ACCOUNTANT, FOR ENGlNEEjt-1 Co. txc. future, benefits, profit --	‘‘~1tn Adams,
sharing, 0941 334-2471, Snail
auidnmwcTqEew machine operator and set up man for New Britan an Acmes. Top wagts. Good bansflts. Barkley Screw machine Prod. 1340 Soutor Blvd. Troy, Mich. 500-4040.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN T8 keep pace with our rapidly expanding area. Wa need to Increase our now and used car sales departments, rvory Contact 3l rrotet - Oil
__ad Lake. _
1 BANK MESSENGER Full time opening, must I years of age or over. Cou
iiy at Birmingham-
___	___.k. 102S E. Maple
Rd., Birmingham. An Equal Op-portunlty Employer.
BARBER, STEADY. HILL'S. OM-4440 or EM 3-2915.
BRICk MASONl WANTED, STEK-
_ . rrlenced, oft Sundays, Holidays. Apply In person, Bedoll's Restaurant, Woodward and Square Lake
"bRYERS - 149 V
CAR WASH -
Hurdn — apply s:ju IQ r am. CARPENTEU - BUB-CbNTRACTOR with crew of 5,or 4 men, exp. in large hofttet, Blrmlnghem-Bloom-fleid tree. 4404431. Eves. 412-4003 or 3544875.
CENSUS’TAKERS, 02.50 PER HOUR, cell for iRPoIntmont 9-5 Mon. Set., 399-23401
COLLEGE graduates $7200 UP
combination BUMP-FAiNf Man
Olte Mlpor, lull bonoflte. Downey Oldemeblle. 550 Ooklehd Ave. 3324)01.
xompony Rtp. Trainei $6600
car,, no too, 2130* tome college prelerred. National Growth Corp., Mr. Fry, 051-1040.
INTBRNATISnXl PERSONNEL 1721W. Maple Rd.
Drchard Lake
cost ACCOUNTANT
Excellent growth opportunity In •mall western Michigan city, a complete charga, degree plus 1-3 veers experience, good eatery, bonus, m Bntfjr	i
•o, omploymsnt mtnegi.. WOLVERINE WORLD WIDE INC. Rockford. Michigan .
*-i Equal Opportunity Employer
rsiL6A. ‘- l-x“ ■“
Snelllng. )
.school building and additional cwitodlel help will be needed at tost time. Anyone \lnjoreteed cell Huron Volley
DESIGNERS Detailers - Checkers Drafting Traintas
DIES-TOOLS-MACHINES «
Parliament Design, Inc.
NEW LOCATION TROY, MICH. lOtaHoteiil.	4*7-9430
bfcngiyB6Y~FwciTOiim
-c.	™1y7,	IM Hunter
•mtogfiom, mi 4-1222.

Dishwasher and bus boy,
ruJ^,.8n^..^,s?o,wro,
v’ Electrical ,
Mechanical ENGINEERS •
For position In system development end design, engineering research end applied engineering and elec-" trlcal systems, end plant operation. Exc. development program. Good opportunity for advancement. Degree In engineering required. Apply Mondey through Friday, I
DETROIT
EDISON
2000 SECOND
DETROIT	WO 2-2100
EXT. 3554, 3557 OR 3557
Electronics Specialist . $5000
21*24, H.S.G. Electrical or mechanical background, with oxperl-i ence. Miss Steiner, 051-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd.
Orchard Lake_
ENGINE ER—'FdR"SPACE SI-
EXPERIENCED STANDARD BRED horse trainers, 40 hrs., per week.
Housing end ...
Electronics Traineo $5000
21-24, H.S.G., electrical or mo* chanlcel background. Miss Schuler, 151-1050.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd.
Orchard Lake
ENGINEER - SALES
Ground floor opportunity for an engineer with minimum of I years experience. Sales experience desk-
DETROIT 17, MICH.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR man prepared to work on a var-„ lehr of assembly and equipment building problem associated with semi-conductor device manufacturer. The successful applicants background will be In electrical mechanical assembly. Instrument mek Ing or fool making: Some electrical experience would be desirable. Good salary and excellent
jfejgjgyg C0nV*,“0'1
EXPERIENCED MAN TO RUB OUT clean and detail used care. HAH Auto Satos. OR 3-5200.
EXPERIENCED AUVO SALESMAN to self Chevrolet, Bulck and Pon-ttecs. All fringe benefits. Apply to Everett Ernst, Homer tught, Motors Inc., Oxford. Mich., (Apply In Parson Only).
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesmen needed '
FURNITURE SALESMAN — TER-rlfic opportunity tor right man In
Mus?°Se tofpe^------	37 S.
shoppli and ci
commission, i
Foreman
Excellent opportunity with osteb-llehed plastic Injection molding firm for an experienced plastics foramen to takb charge'of shifts. Salary open — excellent -
Industro-Motive Corp.
1291 ROCHESTER RD., TROY
588-0044
Factory Workers *
By day or week: Warehousemen) assemblers,' machine operators) materiel handlers; common laborers) etc. Dally pay. Report any time after 4 a.m.
Employars Temporary Servict
• tact Mr. Clark FE 4-4502.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-perlenced, mechanically Inclined, local ref., full or part time, Gulf, Tefegreph
F0REMAN
Afternoon Shift — Plastic
Ing plant, experienced da------
For further information call 31S-437-2005, . ......
343-4129 evening 424-2091._____
GROOM WANTED. NO EXPERI-
Hue Cross, Vacation end day benefits. Cali us ci bonded Guard lervICM -E. Grand Blvd., D E T R LO 4-4150.___
HORSEMAN, OVER 40 I
R
HANDY MAN TO LIVE IN HOMI With otiwMob day». MA 4-7fi» HBAVV DOTY A4ECHANIC FAI advancement, good pay, ‘IM benefits. 425-2234/ Mr. Scoff.
Maintenance
Mechanic
Raquires City of Detroit and Suburban First Class Refrigerator Operator's License. 40-nobr week, overtime beyond 40 hours. Enjoy benefits'such as purchase discounts, Life. Insurance, hospitalization, retirement plan, paid holidays, and liberal vacation plan.
Apply In Porion	'
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE <
Hudson's
HAVE OPENING FOR EXPEDITER yoer • around empioymenl. Prefer
have high school education. Must be neat In appearance. Typing an asset. Also l set up man. 4*34211.
ManaSIr fit a rN-B'iT"MANv
areas to choose from, high school grad., 44,000 cell K»thy Ring, 324-2471, Snelllng 4, SnirlTlng.
MACHINISTS
LATHE-1.0, k O.O. GRINDERS
FULL-PART TIME
Days-Nights
R*reVr entran?e*w
6:30 A.M. > to 5 P.M.
WE PAY DAILY
KELLY LABOR DIVISION
Equal1 Opportunity Employer -
OAKLAND COUNTY animal WELFARE DIV.
DEPUTY DOG WARDEN $6600-$7500	’
PLUS — an excellent fringe-benefit plan, work Involves enforcing animal lews and ordinances In Oakland County. Minimum quell flcetlant: High school g—*■—T— or equivalent) age 21-5*; ...
Inal record) good driving r U.S. citizenship; Michigan —	1 --par/ Oakland (
union of ML...,___
Chauffeur license.
eppl lest Ion, contact
THE PERSONNEL DIV.
OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1 ?°° No- TELEGRAPH PONTIAC OPENINGS. USHERS. APPLY AF-ter 4 p.m. Ponfiac Drive-In Thee-ler. 243i Dlxte Hwy. ____
OPPORTUNITY MANAGER WANTED
H end R. Block. America's largest Income tax service, wants fo locate e person capable of handling a volume Income tax service In Pontiac. Excellent opportunity
OPPORTUNITY PLUS
The Clerk Oil end Ref. Corporation has available ef 944 Oakland Ave., Pontiac a service station peeler Franchise. We specialize In gasoline sates only. Excellent .opgortunlty for advancement, Hos-pitalizatlon, Ufa and Reflremant Program avallabla. Agat 21 to 40.
Frau Box No' c-ll, Pontiac, N
Precision Machinist Production Grinders Mill ond Drill Operators Floor inspectors Harding Operators Turret Lathe Trainees
An equal opportunity employer
faSTs-Trunner	who hi;
chauffeur, license/ xjood pay, fa advancement. 625-2238, Mr. Scot
(
PLASTIC SUPERVISOR
Opening lor. experienced foreman to suparvlaa shift operations. inlectlon moldli^ exopen. Excellent opportunity lor qualified men.
Industro-Motive Corp.
1291 ROCHESTER RD., TROT
588-0044
PLASTIC'MOLD ENGINEER. TOP notch men to help design, follow up, try out an debug In|action mold Top eatery, benefits, bonus. Northland Industrial Plastics. 19S5 Stephenson Hwy. Troy.,
PRESSER FOR QUALITY ' DRY cleaning, apply 534 w. Woodward, Birmingham steady, paid holidays
Public Relations Trainee $6000
21-24, H.S.G., Ideal training ,pro-jram for ambitious man, Mr, Fry,
“'TBRNATION,.- ___________
Aaple Rd.
_____________d Lake
PURCHASING DEPT.
Immediate opening In hot-prefer mature
man, experience helpful. Duties consist of supervising reviving stock. Reply •*	-
c ess Box at
REAL ESTATE CAREER Experienced or not. Join 24 yre. experienced Co. Earn while you
C. SCHUETT
FE 3-7088 gVIA,3-0288
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN, toll time openings are available. Experience preferred. Generous < commissions on both new and used homes. J. C. HAYDEN. 3434404.
Reol Estate Salesmen
Sell real estate at the Mall. On# ot tot hottest locations In Oakland
Sat Up—Die repair man
Overtime-profit sharing PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 2725 Nakotb. Royal Oak
SPLINE AND 0. D. GRINDERS
Apply . In parson, McPherson Broach and Machine Co., 11434 KaW, Warren.
SUPERVISORS FOR COMiiMCRClKl construction. Call 725-9401.	_
SURFACE GRINDER HAMb ON flat HSS Form tools. Exparlinced pralarrad, trainee welcome. Top pay, benefits, overtlma. Equal Teol Company. 4244424.
time. Schroadar's Service. 440 N. haddock. Cor. Ferry t Paddock. SupKkiMYKNPlNT POR so uKTr
Heir Waited Mde
TRUCK ORIVCR. YEAR ROUND, spot. oxe. benefits, Fentlat wee. •4400, cell .Norm Hunt/ 334-2471, •netting t Snelllng.
T R A i N E E. GROWING—FIRM needs . you. Mjgh school grad., axe. benefits, UfOO, call Kotov King, 324-2471, siwllteg A OnolllnaV
WANTED
25 MEN
Monday, 6;30 A.M. SHARP
Report to 129 N. SeglnswSt.
- REAR ENTRANCE
WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION
___Equal Opportunity Employer
WANTED: YOUNG MAN WITH "BE-sire for career In electrical whole* apyry-.Ap^ly ttenderd Electric Co.
WANTED - DRIVER fo.ASSIST
In driving to St. Petersburg. Ex-penses p«Td. FE 8-191*.
You Could Be One!
We ari expanding our new co^ sales staff. To do so we need—
Two
Experienced New Car Salesmen
right away.
These pdsitions are permanent	with a	fast,
moving	dealership.	They
provide many advantages including all the fringe benefits. Sincere, steady men really self - starters, will "find their earning opportunities more	than
equal to their efforts. Please,	see Mr.	Fred
Drendal), Hillside Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland.
Hefo Wanted Fti—lt 7
1 DAY WEEK, OWN TRANSPOR-tetlon, Square Lto, end Opdyke area. Ref., FE 24974 before 3:30
$60-$80-$100-$120 GENERAL OFFICE-TYPIST SECRETARIES-BOOKKEEPERS Age 21-50. Very good skills. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1040 W. Huron Pontiac 334-4971 ALL AROUND PRESSER FOR brand new cleaning plant, Blr-i mingham > area. 442-7700. North ' Eton Cleaners.
ACTIVE REAL1 ESTATE
Ptrton for minagement and Lion*
school-aoe cfilldran ^ wf m and
■^raaufs

„ can
BABY'' SiYYIeR, 1 LlVf * Ai I'-'igW wk. i chlWran. OA B9MK	•
BABY' SITttb- MEjiSIlTYtntlO S day wk. far I small chlldre-v, in our homo, Clarkston •-"s-
BEAUTICIAN." AFHV -J¥
Hair Fashions. 5217 Dlxla 423-1009. Aftor 4 p.m, 4234 BIRMINGHAM ARBA SCHOO
_	. CLERK fWTStl
Full tlma Immediate opantnga for axperiancad cteto typists to wbrk In orMit department. Should have good typing skills and flltoe ax-
BloOmfie1dC BankP%5 East MapIJ Road, Birmingham. An equal opportunity ompleyor.
'OOK, N---------	'
axparle
Good	....	w„_
Brown Jug, 34S44H after 11 a.m. COUNSELOR. IP YOU EN/6'y working	with	pooola	and	have
sates ability, there Is no limit to your potential	In this	flow. Coll
Anglo Rook, 334-2471.x Snelllng 0.
ATTENTION
axe. pay and working conditions, apply 50 W. Square Lake Rd.,
Bloomfield Hills. 3344945.__________
BABY SITTER FROM 4:30 A.M.-4 p.m. 3 -children. Older women • preferred. Own trentpOftetlon. 335-
4I2-45M, efler 5 p.
BABY SITTER NEEDED, DAYS,
OENTAL ASSISTANT, 21 TO 35, Drayton Plains, accurate typist, nest, reliable, good opportunity for right girl. 424-3715.
DRY CLEANER
Experienced Waitresses
over 21 apply In person only “----- -------------1 4, Egg,
curate with figures, |
nd telephone operator, good sal-ry plus working cohdmant, vi-Inlfy of Ookland-Pontloc Airport. 'R 44441, between 9 and 4.
0 ENERAL qFFICE, TYPING, bookkaeplng, ala location, out. Mil Kathy King, 334-2471 Snelllng
4 jntfWiW.	_______'
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 2 DAYS,
________ 1.4M4937.	_
GENERAL OFFICE
Alert lady tor typing and ganaral office In a busy company. Study 40 hr, waak. Paid holidays, vacation, hospitalization. Apply 9 to to a.m. General Lock, 244 w.
Sheffield 51.	_________________
GIRL TO LIVE IN, BABY SITTING, some?^ wages. Call before 3 p.m.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY
with typing. Ganaral etflea,__
call Pat Cary, 334-2471, SnalllngB Snelllng.
Grill-Cook
GRILL GIRL WITH KITCHEN EX-parianca, day work only, no Sundays or holidays. Birmingham. 4444333.	i
housewives - Mothers Need Christmas money but have only. 3 to S hours dolly? Rick up end deliver Fuller Brush orders near home. Earn 42.50 up
------_ n area, fcx
aseary. Call
Birmingham area. Experience nec-
Technicians
ELECTRICAL
Civil
Mechanical Civil . Surveying Engineering Draftsman
lion and dutgnlng. Associate dt-grea In anglnaarlng or completion et 2 years of e 4-yur accredited college engineering degru pro-
Apply Monday through Friday, I - a.m. to 5 g,m.
DETftGlT ■ EDISON ,
2000 SECOND
DETROIT _	* WO 2-1100
EXT. 3554, 3557 or 355?
6. Help Wontod Mai#
MAINTENANCE MEN ■
Equipment repair work in Detroit foundry. Steady year 'round employment. Goqd pay, overtime, fringe benefits. Relocation coifs paid.
CALL COLLECT (313) 567-3524 MR. FRED KING
DETROIT GRAY IRON & STEEL FOUNDRIES 282 Iron Street Detroit, Michigan 48207
NORTH AMERICAN
NEEDS
VAN DRIVERS
North Amarlcan offers a hauling program designed to provide you with big eornlngs that 1s only possible by being In business for your-self with one of lha world'e fastest-growing moving von campantet. No axporlonco Is nacossary.
You will pull o North American traitor with your tractor. VERY LOW DOWN PAYMENT required an good used Gas , Tractors. Financial assistance on now tractors.
Your benefits include:
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
FOR
SKILLED TRADESMEN
Tool Makers Electricians Machine Repairman
ELDON AVE. AXLE PUNT / 6700 Lynch Rd.
Saturday. Dae. 9th, I te 4:30 - Saturday, Del. I4fh,.I te 4:3*
CHRYSLER
'.CORP.
d
I
D-4
IC«l|i WmM Female 7 Help Wanted M. or F. _ I Instructlons-Schools
HOUSEKEEPER, 1 0*	1 DAYS EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER	REGISTER
steady per week, good	pay,	must	cook.	-Rate,	required, between ; ■'too	ten
have ref. Lahser t	Lone'	Pine,	ages of IS and	48. Apply In person
area, muef have own	frane.	Ra-,	only,	between	hours of* and 5
pty Pentlac Praia to» C-23.	p-	Steak A	Egg. 5392 Dixie
^4^i5.PntuLr.^R ^./NETe^^TA^^EAR^-
bookkeeplng. $282, call Pat Cary, jpal Etfafa now. For InfocmaTlaiv
mm. sjiotttng *. sns
442-9850	33* 0331
An epsial Opportunity Employer CPH FOR SUPERVISION?^
“—d -------'— 1------''Full a
ne.UrReply NTPontli
LO^yPsURROUNDINGS IN THI!
cashier position. Well groomed glr ~ $240, call Fran Fox. 334-5471, Snell mg A Snelllng,
LADY OVER 35 $300 TO $500
Bookkeeper, banking, general office U good background. Pleasanl Office conditions. Call Mr. Fran-
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP W. Huron Pontiac 334-497J MAIDS WITH CARS. EXPERIENCED
Ambassador Service, 645-5530 MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST-Bookkeeping and Jnsurance form
tlac Prets Box C-7.	1,
Mature person^fo^^bXby sit-colored family, own trans., ?30 to
start. FE 8-8979.___________
NEED EXTRA CASH. MAKE^ A caTl Fran* Fox, ’332247*?' Snelllng A
' HELP,
conges.,.—
M	'Apply After - ..
Pontiac Drive-In Theater. 2435 Oix-
'PERSONNEL
TEST
Administrator
__M JAratrfpd RiRl Estate
ITER NfllAK' "
ejpptffjclastes
federal &
State,
IncomeTax
TH^PdyTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1967
36 Apartments, Furnished
CLEAN 4 ROOMS. AND ELIZABETH LAKESHORE APTS- l|
---- * •—	' T Bedroom, 1 year Mala. BIAS trx>
Boat wall, .sandy beech, electnc heet included. Adults. No pots.
DETROIT
EDISON
i.
Course
*" Board o/Education
MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
HURON	331-
Work Wonted Male
l_ HAILING. OOD JOBS. C I CARPENTER7~WbRK~6F~
Apartments^ Furnished
1 BEDROOM, MODERN, UTILITIES - P*id, adults, 10003 Dixie 655-5546.
1	ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE,1 attractlvely^decorated, no children
2	ROOMS Alto BATH, CHILD WEL-H— *35 per wk., with $50 dap.,.
at .573 Baldwin. Phone
___! s'm a LL	APARTMENT. i
utilities, Adults 332-7333.	- ■
37 VOb'RHrlS-TCLEGRAPH AREA,
371 Apartments, Unfurnished M ’ Sola Meases ___________4tiSldaJI(MMW|
ROOMS AND ELIZABETH LAKESHORE APTS- I* BEDROOMS. IMMACULATE PUR-I ROOM HOUSE, “	| * "-T——	* *3. .... — -“tfo. Extra clean, largo tot'
ve right in. SHt Aylesbury Dr. ir Crescent Lake. All day Prl.
49 Sale Naans
L BASEMENT BIRMINGHAM,
49
IROOMS,
-----............ ......| - BEDRQOf
new gat furnace,, I lata, IMTxISOY brick, fireplace, rac room, 2-56500, fast ^sala, apple A cherry garage, carpal A drapes, 133,500.
2 ROOMS, UPPER, DOWNTOWN,
bedroom, everything fur.._______	, _ HR
pie only, tlto per mo. FE 1-2*1*.	!
.ARM, CLEAN ROOM. PR"lVAT&tL0'ff.f.?' bath. Cerpef. Util, but Ml refined adult. FE 2-3**t
Apartments, Unfurnished 31
1 BEDROOM. STOVE, REFRIGIR-
-BEDROOM ON LAKH. NO ( dren or peti, $135 month# 674
673-89
heated. Rec.
35-3445.
NEW TYPISTS $70
v. Maple Rd. hard Lake
PERSONNEL . TEST
Administrator
LIGHT	ODD "JOBS.
LIGHT HAULING DONE REASON 2 OR
ably. 332-6785.	------ -----------
LIGHT OR "HEAVY. HA Also snow plowing. 673-1770-
NEED LABORERS
npower , „
PLUMBING
■ —......... Ox bo.
week?*, EM 3-02X1._______
ROOMS, AttULTS, DECORATED -j ,..,;-..............- —--------- ----
»nd clean. FE 2-4*91.	_________ I 5-SS0S.	_________________
ROOMS A BAfHT"QUIET- CSu- 5 ?^
ni. nr ixriv pf S.M79	i tor. air-conditlonlng. balcony over- .	......... _
P”SLSSyt.r^JX"- -	I looking lake, adults, no pets, con- S30 wk.. *90 dep.. 4*23477.
-hNd^n Elraffr	’couple' V<,nlenll0c*,i0n- 425'17”-_____i“¥e‘DROOM HOUSE' PARTIALLY
ir L nrf.on* FE 4-4B03	P 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, STOVE RE- ‘	..........
ROOMS XND BAYH,
MOOERN l-BEDROOM, STOVE, RE-onfi^llto mo?! leJfs.Tapeer "Sfd.!
orcNard ct. A'f>ts.!
2 bedroom apartments Adults
Manager-Apt, 6.19 Salmer
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES 1 AND 3 bedrooms from Sl» 612-4410. OR 357-4300.
Rent Hooms, Furnished
-BEDROOM. GARAGE. FEf
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drive out MS* lull west of cass Lake Rd. W Candelsilck. Directly
behind the Dan Mattingly Bur’-
Center.
DAN MATTINGLY
AUBURN WIGHTS
4-bedroom, I00‘x344‘ lot . with
heat, aluminum1 tiding s t o r .screens, I'/j baths, 2-c.r ga beautifully landscaped yard.'
- REAGAN
REAL ESTATE'
1251 N, Opdyko
t room, 2-car ga-
3 Bedrooms
-BEDROOM COZY, CLEAN, CHILD:
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
bTT)WNER. NEW 3 BEORSOM ranch. Bath and a half. Full basement, Gas hiat. Shown by appointment? 9:30-0 p.m. FE 2-0233.
BY OWNER - CASS LAKE CANAL.
AVON TOWNSHIP
Capa Cod 3 bedroom, Ita baths.
1 contract terms.
YORK
IY OWNER, 5 ROOMS
I baths. 2Vi-car garage, lm ROBb possession to quallflaf Inspection*"**’ Ph0"* 451
Shepard Real Estate, Inc.
WE TRADE.
CITY OF PONTIAC
^room^aJ^^Giwheel, J r»ro»M
Mi
LARGE I
. EAN ROOMS,
. Part t
m„ 338-0960. PAINTING. WALL WASHING AND any kind of work to get ready for the holidays. Ref*, on derr—^
a psychology ough Friday
NURSE ANESTHETIST

xr,
NEAT WOAAAN FOR PAfcT-fl counter clerk. Hours from 3 6. Apply Pontiac Laundry C Cleaners, 540 S.
DETROIT EDISON
2000 SECOND .
- DETROIT	WO 5
9	EXT. 3556, 3557 OR 3559
NOW IS THE TIME I
Michigan Bell
1365 Cas* Ave., Detroit _____Phone: 393-2815
5-5182.____
AND 3 ROOMS, $18* AND 522
weekly, adults 75 Clerk.__
ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. BABY
Work Wonted Female 12
IRONING. 1 DAY SERVICE,
Credit Advisors
rooms ANlj Bath, very nice, good Wes|sid* location, carpeted, utilities furnished, $30 weekly, Mi dep., adults only, no pets. FE
;E 5-BATH', COUPLE
ROOlOlS
pretarred.---------...__________
ROOMS AND BATH, S25 WEEKLY including all utilities, l^BittBNlE come. $35. dep. See V
FrOOMS AND BATH, t
OR 3 3M?MSf1 IN6 P<j^TlAC' C:AL‘-~DANDY fFvE ROOM ~MPTS.
fn'upper*0
8-0742.
tfaily furnished. 363-3389.f
BEDROOMS, LAKE FRONT TO responsible people. Lake Orion, * references. $130 month. MA 4-3463.
ROOMS AND BATH. DEC. TO
June. Rets. 721-4528, Wayne._____j
Y MOBILE HOME NEAR OXFORD.I 3 bedroom. Modern. fib|d gig------
BEDROOM COLOl
”, CLEAN 4 ROOM. BASEMENT. GAS
3-BEDROOM APARTMENT. FULLY carpeted. ' Refrigerator and stove. Welcome pets. $165 monthly, 417 Perkdalo. 651-7595,
3 ROOMS FOR CLEAN COUPLE.
..■ *“r
CLARKSTON AREA, 1 LARGE bedroom, furnished home, 1 or 2 batchelors, $25 par week, S10S
nderwood Real Estata
3 ROOMS AND BATH, REFRIGER-ator and stove, garagt. 332-2584 3 ROOMS AND BATH, RANGE AND refrigerator, air conditioned, carpeted. sound controlled ahd heat
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2-BED-room home, full basement, l-car . garage. Near General Motori Truck & Coach. Security deposit and references required.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1389 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. I
333-9294_________________33S-9285T.
ELIZABETH LAKE AREA. 2 BED-;
4-H REAL ESTATE ,
WATKINS LAKE — privileges — real cute 4-room contemporary large lot 110x210', excellent neighborhood, close to schools and shopping. Price SI.8N - $1200 down — $85 pbr mo., on land contract.
OPEN SUNDAY 1-S F.M.
SS44 DIXIE HWV.	62$
AFTER 5 P.M.
OR $2391 EM 2-0140 OR $
WE BUY	____
OR 441363	OR 4-0343 -
4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint
■if" A DRY BASEMENT ■\7Y''"\"r,>Tvr
YUriK
■, 3531 bungalow on N. Slda — a buy at
II S12.JN.	‘	WE BUY 1	WE TRADE
$55 a month	Dr.ySS p4!^
I Lm txNtrOflr 3-bedroom horn# on a va>4 wnhlneAH aM*,ch# knotty I
Crestbrook 8? MODEL OPEN
RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND 3
S CONSOL IDATE YOUR DEBTS ITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU
TWIN" BEDS. 3fR°PJJ|' &f i BAJt^'
IWS, PRTvATE, 233a it in Pontiac. FE 4-2131
mo., call after 6 p.m. . 353-9315 or
UTILITIES 353-3390._________-	._____t
H MODERN "LAKE FRONT, ADULTS
OFFICE JOIST Shorthand, ‘
... .Temporary! 3, filing, telephone.
______ ____iitics bookkeeping.
punch, comptometer and jien-
WiTT Services f
OFFICE GIRL
Union Lake, no experlenca re ^ulred^j phone
Punch Press
Operators wanted
'Prefer e familiarization with pr grasslve punch press operetio
Employers Temporary Service
portihlly Employer-
Want a Better Job? 1
IPS has 13 offices In this area and will provide Immediate action on your fob needs. The Birmingham Office Is Ideally located fo
"international personnel
■8 S. Woodward. B’ham. 642-8261
LICENSED AND BONDED Imme- Home Appointment Gladly Arranged a i.n na <*««t or Obligation for Interviews -7 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 p fh.
DEBT AID
" 71S Rlker Bldg.	FE 2-8111
2i
ROOMS AND BATH, QUITE COU-
ple, inquire 115 Stout.	■■_________ _____
ROOMS AND BAfH." 520' PER 3’'jtoveR°u^;f furnished^COTs'
FE 2-9141.___________________’	___________________
-BEDROOM BRICK. MOSTLY *	A,^D BAT^' $10°	'N/
furnished, Herrington Hills. $150 cludirtg utmtles. 205 Lawrence St, plus dep., and ref." FE 2-0663.	335-8804.
1 $127.50 monthly
NEW HOUSE TRAILER, 2 8 room,^bafcjj welcome.^35 mo.
ON_ LA KE7"l- BEDROd/^r $12571 ‘ Utilities. 693-1364.
$50.00 DOWN I
Other Cost—Immediate Posse Vi slop. Act now »ou qualified Vets. Your choice—7 rooms, modern with fuU casement, and 4 bed-1 rooms, located close to downtown—OR —a smart 2 bedroom in the country; with oak floors.
y HOURS 9*
Convalescent-Nursing
CARE OF ELDERLY^IN COUNTRY
Moving ami TracUng 22
ROOMS UP. $25 WEEK, NO rinkers, sep. entrance. FE 5-9571.
3 ROOMS AND 4 ROOMS, NIC and clean, convenient to all pub works of Pontiac convenient bu> stop. No pets, couplet onl Contact owner el 37 E. Beverly.
4 room apartment. :Rint Houses, Unfurnished 40
LIGHT HAULING (
PHARMACIST
REGISTERED
i Progressive 480 bed hospital, salary range. $10.e00-$l2,000 annually. Shift, differential tar afternoon and night duty, 50c per
Weekend dlfferi--------------
urday and S2.ao on sunoi
0 on Sal
I Resume '
Pontiac ^Press' Box Number C-ll.
RECENT HIGH SCHOOL GRAD., commercial studies, for general office work In accounting firm — cellent working conditions, 644-3057 for interview.
&ALAD OR PANTRY GIRL, F time. Friday and Saturday n Apply In person. Bedell's Ri rant, Woodward and Square RpOds. _________________________
H______ H type. $70 week. . PM
office. 6223674.
ibORTS MINDED GAL FOR~TOP shop energetic outgoing person. U60, call Wanda May, 334-2471,
H STRONGT “
Wanted
Man or Woman
FOR
MOTOR
ROUTE
IN
Bloomfield
Hills
Area
at Once
3-ROOM UPPER, BATH,
3 ROOMS, NEAR YMCA. “"♦ranee. Christian hor *r couple. No drin
3 ROOMS ON LAKE, $50 DEP., $30
ROOM, PRIVATE, BATH, EN-trance, FE 5-8466, 118 University. ROOMS COMPLETELY REMOD-eted. New suspended ceiling, floor-
TS PREFERRED, NEWLY rp./tllB
Sec. Dep. 626-7857.
.	___ _ modern con-
veniences, carports and all utllltlas Included In rent. No children or
Painting and Deeprating 23
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR,!
Paper.ig. FE^$6214.__ _ t
GRIFFtS'S SONS PAINTING.
___________6721438
PAINTING, ' CARPENTRY BRICK
PAINTING. PAPERING
jkTiffiN<r^iND“ p ape r i N g. . **^jgr*P	____* -
You!re next. Orvel Gidcumb, 672 4 ROOMS^ AND BATK ADULTS
rooms and bath, Garage. | * I $30 per wk. utilities Included,
.. x	----------------. see. dep. Jan, til April. FE 5-6279.
Upholstering	24-A 4 R00M$ and bath, baby wel-
----------------- come $35 pj, wk ; wl,h J7J dep„
AGED FURNITURE	33M»54n<,u'r*
Reupholsler^ beMarAPARTMENfS^^rN.
— —........A dsamiH r*" iil bath. Newly' decoratad; 1 or 1
adults. 335-8276._______■
------------■---------------—.CLEAN 3 ROOMS AND BAtH.
Transportation ______________25[ utimies tum. $26 weakly, fe
‘CLEAN ATTRACTIVE 5 ROOMS,
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS .
Ideally situated mingham area,
immediate possession from $135 Hotooint, air conditioning and
BEDROOM, PARTLY FURNISHED
BEDROOM HOUSE
________ FE 4-2288
AND 2 BEDROOM HOUSES^ (72
2BEDROOM HOUSE, $30 A WEEK, 1 child welcome, no pets, dep. FE 2-5876._____________
_________ HOUSE, W. SIDE
Pontiac, $135, dep. FE 8-2703.
3 51®a BATHS,
receipts^ Your GOLD-en <
dnd VnIil realty
__________OR 4-2822_______
$450 DOWN
RANCH
3 bedroom face brick, full basement, large kitchen. $15,880 — 6 per cent FHA financing, model ■I 18* Cottage, comer center St. (off E. Auburn). Open house Sat. B Sun. 12-5 p.m. or phone: 252 1S7S or 425-3103.
FEDEWA REALTY
Beauty Rite Homes
"h 7 MODELS FROM ge .	$20,140
'e Including lake-privileged lot.! " 2 lake front homes ready for; ir- immediate occupancy. Model '** on Airport Rd. at Pleasant ,Dr„ T/j miles north of M59. Call 674-3136._'
DAILY 12-8 <
3-bed room, family room end 2-car Baraga, priced at only (14.480 plus lof. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, guitar, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 fo Cres-' cent Lake Road, turn right to Crestbrook Street ahd medeL
GIROUX'
Elizabeth Lake Front
MOTORWAY DRIVE S' living room, new carpeting,
edrooms, breakfast room with cenlc view. Kitchen with loads I cupboard space, large dish->asher, full basement, completely
-	j11590
BRAND" NEW. 3-bedrm. ranch, your lot, full basement fully I iULATED. family k If chan. I money down. MODEL.
d Orchard Apts.
fool shed, $150 mo, ?lrst*an
I m*'pon»lac. 6 ” UNION LAKE
_______________ ! NEW 3-BEDRM. ranch
LAKE ORION, basement, large family-! Liuevu oack yard, $125	.‘2£?,lSnV.^1oe*J,“n b.
Call after 6 p.fn. 628- Lot 120x100. Near Hake.. C
^mlnuta.
BEDROOM.
BIRMINGHAM
DERBY
RISDON REALTORS
CCllMf. ‘ y $1,700
* 5-ROOM HOUSE.
r pep. —
»1 5 ROOMS A— t. Nice a

k WEEK. NO
YOUflG-BILT HOMES
r FREE i
AAA Auto Driveawoy
EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS 1- AND 2-BEDR00M
Carpeted, drapes, central air cen-ditlonlng, pool, applications being acceptdd. 5367 Highland Rd., Apt.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
FE 3-7416.______
FARM HOUSE, 20 MILES NORTH] East of Pontiac, 3 bedrooms, bath,
living, %70 monthly,
796-3695.
C?"T!iu m
625-4177, after 7 p.m. _
BY OWNER
Golf Manor. Subdivision. Lake and Commerce Rds. room, ivy bath. Living root irlg room. Family room wl place. Kitchen with built-in! pletely .. carpeted and drai car garage. Excellent cone $29,208. 363-5279.
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
2339 Orchard Lk. Rd.______682-0900
FIRST *1500 TAKES OVER ^AY-ments on 5-room house In Union Lk. Bal. $5,000 land contract. 262 7237.________________________
St.,
FREEDOM OF CHOICE
ou select the hrlck. paint- rereml
IS
tlon, move In 30 days. Directions: S blocks North of Welton Boulevard and East off Sashabaw. At 414* Pomeroy.
PRESTON
BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY
673-8811
Seattle. Dallas', EFFICIENCY, 4 ROOMS. BaTh,|
Rent Rooms
I - - - -
NICE CARPI
r. $25 «
I. 362
aMnsured.' ICCr?lcensedShmi6VDa-! id Stott Bldg. Detroit. 96;-3456. i~
AAA-1 CALIFORNIA CAR
DRIVE YOURSELF CARS WAITING.
TO 5 5700, Detroit, 18018 Woodward bjba.
DRIVER WANTED IMMEDIATELY, 'KITCHENETTE SUIT ABLATOR I1 I not pressed for time, for trip or 2 adults, 9470 Pontlec Lake,
I - West. 693-1177.	* j Rd f 673 1040. ______
Insurance	26 LARGE APARTMENT, UTILITIES
insurance	*• furnished, no nets or chijdmn ai«*I
IfiT&R |FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED!
nduded. 683 0063 or 335-
Feeturing I end 2 Becfrooms Community Building end Swimmipg Pool
LOW LOW REJJT FROM
$132.50
E SLEEPING iTec, S32-4959.
2 KITCHENETTES TO MAN AND wife or single men, 3321179. FURNISHED AND USE OF KITCH-en, $15 wee* _ipf. 393 Central, GENTLEMAN, $11 PER WEEK. FE 4-0751.
LARGE
A PLUS D'LUX ALL TRIM JOB
Wanted
< Call Mr. Rayburn ^85-4100 Jed Products 14 Mile—Pequlndre area. U »	- . -
‘NcAr.«w.srtmPy. 6exRpL Ki'Man or Woman
sery. $260 cell Wanda May, 334-2471. Snelllng B Snelllng.
IecjIetary, EXECUTIVE MA-ture gel tor this lovely dttice,
$450, cell Kathy King, 334-2471.
Snelllng S, Snelllng.
ifeCRETARY FOR ATTORNEY, I girl office, nice boss. exc. earning potanflal, $433, call Helen Adams, 334-2471 Snelllng & Snelling. iTENO-SECRETARY FOR SDsY
To start Jan. Std JPOMPRIRIVI , after as possible. Write particulars! \ to Pontiac Press Box C-6, Pontiac.
Typist to handle purchase!
I DRINKERS CAN (

I FE!
Hempstead. Barrett and Associates.'MODiRN SLEEPING ROOM ON
334-4724 — IBS Elizabeth Lake Road - |jrst Door tar working lady, FE1
Wanted Household Goads 291	p-_ I
PRIVATE HOME FOR CLEAN CUT ALUMINUM SIDING. ROOFING II gentlemen who prefers nice	”■ ■ -■ —---------
TV. W. Strathmore area.
CASH FOR GOOD USED HOUSE-hold ooodr MY 21871
HIGHEST. P R fC E S PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or
whet ^Yb’aUCTION
50*9 Dixie Hwy. . OR 22717
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
Am TOOLS, HAND^TOLL^EI^EC-COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS;
Highland Rd.
' -4129
___ OR 35849	_____
SILVER CERTIFICATES7T1.257 "gold,
1 Dlx-
WAITRESS. FULL TIME DAYS -! . Harbor Bar, Keego. 6*2-0320._
Waitresses, day work only,!
No Sundays^ or holidays. Blrmlng-|
Woman to hostess ano super-!
Restaurant, Teie-
Young Lady Over 40 $275.00
Exparlanctd as bank Itlltr,
6} bookkeeper, work In n«i» nl lust completed.
*f?oos
MOTOR ROUTE
, In
Romeo Armada A/rea
, stuns, ea nerrington, //m^4 wi. j /^\	Rd., Disco, Mich.
CTl v JY)	^are	33
--	“	‘	--NG H
X
.$, $10 $25; U S- $20,
.... MS 54492.
CONTROL
Apply to Mr. Stier
PONTIAC PRESS (Circulation Dfjpt.)
X-RAY
TECHNICIANS
pleasant
9lr. Fry, *51-1050.	?	' ™	|
international Personnel
GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING TO share very clean flat, washer and dryer, $15 weekly, or axel babysitting nights, call ir 825-8576, —*—•
Help Wonted M:	er F. 8
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
MI-jtH Positive	I7.M
Aft ft h Neg. with positive fectari	17 so
A-neg., B-neg.. AB neg.	S10
O-neg.	112
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER
In Pnntlic	FE 4-9947
1342 Wide Track Dr„ w.
LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS I
SINAI OF DETROIT
67*7 W. OUTER DR.
An Equal Opportunity Employer I
Sales Help Male-Female 8-A
$18,800 IS NOT TOO MUCH FOR T
Wanted Rear Estate______36
1 TO 50 j
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-! CELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	Fe 21165
Urgently need for Immediate Salel
it Included, plenty ol rge closets, garbage dis-. try-storage space.
Id. in Rochester.	:
r4?l*0042P,n d#,IV 1M ROOM JN ^NEW HOUSE^ NEAR
are tired of pointing \ and would like to hav
sSkl^ SK I
Call betwaan I and 4 Monde through Friday, MA 22674,
1 BACK HOE. LOADER WORK. I 1 wells, septic fields, tootlnp I. 6*2-3042 or 334-19
liiS DOZER ___________,
i. dry wells. FE 2IM1.I
. Montcalm. 332-9271.
HOME NEAR P
6»2-»778.
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38
Grand Prix Apartments
1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $125 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $135 per month All utilities except electricity
• Private Pool and Recreation Area : • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls
• Electric Kitchens	• Ceramic THe Baths
• Private Parking	• RCA Master Antenna
•	Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows
315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac
See Manager Apt. No. 1 *	Phone 334-7171
OR WEEK,
SAGAMORE MOTEL. SINGLE OC-—"— *30 par weak. Maid aarv- . telephone. 719 S. Woodj
SLEEPING ROOM. NEAR POkTtAC
WARM SLEEPING ROOM 27^11 ClW* *° Q*ner*1 Ho,P|*
Rooms with Board
Roofing
Boats and Accessaries
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating haadquartars. Starcraft aluminum and flbaralaa Shall Laka and I.M.P. flbarglas. 1265 S. Woodwi----	— “"■*
and ataraga.
Brick & Block Sunk*
BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, tlreplaces specialty. 335-4478. FIREPLACfeS, WRITTEN GUARAN
BuUding Modernization
REMODELING AHD NEW HOMES. ~ il direct with builder. Will sup-ref. Llcensft end banded. MY
Carpontry
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
4221040 A-l NEW, REROOP — REPAIRS — ------- 'ell Jack. Sava the lack. I3M11S,
Fluor Sanding
L. BILLS SR., NEW AND
____or sanding. FE 2-5789.
R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING landing ~	------
NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. H6Y
Flour Tiling
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tilt. r»rn»tinn 741 N. Parry, FE 2-4890.
JACKS DRIVE IN
22 W. Montcalm FE 4-7112
Rent Stem
332 W. HURON ST. front«Q«, *te«m heattd. 4-3531.__________________
Jantiorinl Services
! FLOOR SERVICE, OUR SPECIALTY ________ F E 4-8306, 472*797_
-	Janitor services.
ij	FE 4-3826.
. Bonded material. Fraa a
price*. 332336*.
1-A SNOW PLOWING,-BY JOB OR
Rent Office Space
2 OFFICES AND 9X14' STORAGE room, toilet, ample parking. 25M Dixie Hwy., OR 22134. Inquire attar 4 p,m,
38-X50' AIR CONDITIONED Located
t v*	V V
wfstrn Patroleurr^^Co-^ 534	I J
>rrespondf
•is.Sk
La SALLE Extension a University gjjaa institution
a opening f
You Receive:
3. Qualified leads 2. Thorough training 3 Excellent training
ey. Real Estate experience's!_____
but not necessary. We hav* a good! building program and an attractive commission schedule. For In-Teylor, OR
j WE BUY
1^147131 Dixie Hwy.
we trade
OR 4-8963 Drayton P.alns
I. Eves, I
6 27546,
salesman l
parlance nor necessa train. Hospitalization (ISO per week •« atli Campbell, 731-1
office. > I
3*2 Oakland Ave I HAVE
4 FOR
_______FE 3-9141
PURCHASER i ““ A START-OAKLAND
ER HOME ...
COUNTY. CALL	.
______YORK AT 672169*	__
LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC
_________ _____________________ , .mrledlat* closing. REAL VALUE
WANTED: MAN TO CALL ON FILL- ____________REALTY, 642-4229
Ing stations. Long needed Inven- kirtrirc !	r
linn Pull nr uri iKu Huge "Ul ILt:
3*14 CLARKSTON AREA HOME, LOT AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Being
c:. ‘ | M HI..............
profits. Write Cycio Mfo., 31 PibJlir Dept.106, Denver, Colo. J
Instructions-Schools 10
MONEY
VERS WANTED,
.ATTENTION
GI'S ANO NQN-GI'S
AUTO MECHANItS
CLASSES START DEC 26TH ENROLL NOW, START TRAINING
IN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE	®°d!fi0,lision
sg*nLn« [?r-M”r»!.MtatptoF1*.i
No expenenoe _ needed Hyou! APPROVED UNDER Gl BILL
ctaiHvkL'W«.tJn,,,tafe	WOLVERINE SCHOOL
ebon: We wlU treln you. Top!	MICHIGAN'S
earnings, excellent bonus plan . OLDEST-TRADE SCHOOL
•nil a real opportunity for' you 11408 W. Fort_WQ 28692
■:SaJM A&In Ptaklng CfARN BULLOOZERi, GRADERS, Jm *flFb — FE drag llms, scrapers, backtees! at Bateman Realty Com- PIBLd .TRAINING. GREER 864-
W-	1 9I». Ol, app.
area. Please ci
kat value can make you monay, ra cash buyer. Value!. 623 07*8, SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH,
SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAOSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-935* OR IVENINGSi
DARLING COURT
New Luxurious
ALL-ELECTRIC APARTMENTS
Awarded the Gold Medallion by Edison for excellence in All-Electric Living
1- and 2-Bedroom Apts, from $1,65.00 per month Including All Utilities
l PLUS
Cental Air
•	Cleon Electric Heat
•	General Electric Kitchen
Including Wesher/Drytr. Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Refrigerator, Range and Oven , . ,
•	Insulated Soundproof Walls
•	Central TV Antenna
•	Private Paved Parking
Conditioning
•	All Rooms Fully Carpeted
Including Spacious Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Rad-roams, Hallways and Closets.
•	Storage Area In.
Each Unit
•	Close to. Xwoys and* Pontiac Mall
•	Furnished or Unfurnished
^Immediate Occupancy
OPEN 7, DAYS A WEEK - 1 P.M; to 6 P.M.
, 3440 Sashabaw Road
. (South of Walton Blvd.) . Waterford Township
674-3136
■ shopping center. 43911
il for Barber. Beauty Salon,
rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Stale
and Hardware
INtERIOfe FIN I S H, KITCHENS paneling,* 49 yeara experience -
WOOD ARf — INtERIOk. DE-
7T1?
____/ PLOWING AND YOW SERV-
tca. FE 5-7655.
ShiSw PLOWING. ftEASONABLR rata*. 674-3594._______ ,
Tree Trimming Service
A-1 TREE SERVICE BY BAL Free astlmata. FE 24449, 474-3518 tREE tRlMMING AND ' ftEMOV-
Painting and Decorating
PAPER HANGING
ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK
___________OR 4-3267_______
BLOCK ANb CEMENT WOR*.
Pontiac, 291-1172.__________
Commercial Bldg.,
Rant Businass Proparty 47-A
36X30. IDEAL FOR GARAGE, RA-
• Rd., walarford.
Trucking
A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH
hauled raaaonabta. FE 4-1353.
dkkEPUL M6VING, FREE iSTI-
mataa, reasonable. I32M70.
ENCLOSED MOVING, LIGHT haullnb, Ira# estimates. OR 3-1844.
HAUlInG” ABfi '
EXPEftt pAINTINb' AND PAPER hanging. Call Harbta, 4729799. PAINTING, P A P i R i N 6, WALL cleaning, paper removal. B. T. Sandusky. FE 4-4541. UL 2-3190. AUALltY w6rK ASsuIfD. PAlWt-j ing^ papering, wall washing, 972
MOHJimm ar din provide building with parking on site IMh-140. Contact Bruce Annett personally
Annett Inc. Realtors
39 I. Huron St.	3394444
Office^ Open Evenings A Sundays 1-4
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL remodeling specialists GUINN'S CONST. CO.
334-2477 er 391-2*71
Dressmaking, Tailering
ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dreeaes, leather coats, 6*2-9533. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Waddings, alteration*. 674-3794. DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA-lions. FE 4-1129.	______________

l. Roasonablo. 391-1*64.
______Cloned. 474-1242.
CiW'iRttriTi'AVV'riueKitia,
rubbish, till dirt, grading and gra.-al and front-end*loading. FE 2-0603.
TTqhY haulINA, MOVIN6, KiAT.
tO-XIOS' BLOCK e U I L D I N O, 2 overhead doors, fancad yard, jdiew room front, 43951 Van Dyke, Utica.
10,000 SQ. Ff, BUILblNG WITH
il It claari-- — - —— -
Ing, O'Nall
BED A COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER? Call DONOVANI ........S DONOVAN, *32-233]
tPPROVRD AUTO DRIVING schoal. PE 29444. Fra* htr Pickup. _________
Plastering Service
j
DRYWALL SERVICE, OLD AND
Rent Mh
2-CAR GARAGE SUITABLE FOR I storage. FE 29974._____________ |
Solo Houses
EDROOM Tl
hi, newly dt______	_____
near Auburn. 15,950. Cash or terms. 692-4791.	___
5TTT7 BEDROOM HOMES^AVaiL-«bt*. Will trad*. Anderson-GHtord, jnc. OR 4-3141 qr OR 21748.
f, 3 OR 4 ‘ BE6W55MS, NEWLY decorated. 949 down. Art Daniels Reefy, 33009 Ford. KE 7-7500, Kl
a'BEOftoOAAS; NO BASI
Eevestroughing
MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE
Vrantei
Track Rentef ~
Trucks^'to Rent
MrTon pickups * tvy-Ton Siekt TRUCKS - TRACTORS AMD EQUIPMENT ft Dump Truck* — S*ml-Tr*llers
Pontiac Farm dnd Industrial Tractor Co.
9M S. WOODWARD ,
FE 44441	,	FE 4-1442
~>p*n Dally Inciudlno Sunday
Want Ads for Action
SALES AND RENTALS
•LOOMFIELDWALL CLEANERS.
WwAE,BREAraNAlLg-
WALL WASHINO, 11 "YEAftS iX-perlance, raaa. FE 2-4815.
Wel|,Drillln|
. DRILLING, POINTS

€■
y
■
V
V
Hmt	" 49|S«Ni Ho»m.
Wideman VON
w OPEN ; open
|p	j| Sun. 2 to 5
f°Tj T0 “rid. jRb^room..w«w;. BRAND NEW
IV LAKIMIVAI.
fMMHS »	I 0 WIDEM4N REALI0S jEMU W -
±:r;i„	open .	_
•,g£-	DAILY
FE 5-3676 642-4220
GAYLORD.
warn
«0..t OP,» E...Y0.Y,
L RANCH
D HILLS
Ianneii
1 "MILLER
/j AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
■ Mnntli. 111,250. term,. ,	^0 n 'fSTplGcH^rtml!!!
SSSESlSSS®^ 'r™ °'
??or,kin(?. feSftfeS $ NORTH PONTIAC
BfcBSEii
I	Oxford '
i SSgssfs ARRO
> W© Trod© TED McCULLOUGH. Realtor 628-2548
9 wa|t fJT. nick (
Iss.'wfi .15®^
4P.n.TFt""'Zffa&brrs.J
J	TIMES I
PjJ I MLS „!!T C!“ !II0PEN PALLY M[
,1 "BUD" iwm
y m
TRADE ’ NEW H0ME ,N SEARCH ( .	A FAMILY
I. YOU
A CASTLE
•i
LAZENBY
"“ WALTON BLVD. ’“’* I * EE ITSSi
OPEN
YORK
CAN
E YOU
,	--- JL LJ. 3M.	>unDAY 2 TO 5
Waterford Tri-Levei
WATERFRONT - Remodels ft-	SEE THIS
fea-kfEj
t5TS^!*SS^tfSS!Sl outstanding value
g£l®» !!»“■	*•■•, |XS»X,
—
"JOIN THE MARCH TO THwes"
Times Realty
BEALTOR Optn ^JL
QBW
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
REALTOR	FE 4-3531
STOUTS'
yySELr^l Best Buys, ■N0- Today
Is Ea the Batem<
»
^ Dr-*®
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1967
CLARK
49|R§soifJtaptl1y
COMMERCE-WOLVERINE
52 Lots-Acreag*
l.l. NEWLY WEDS: Large 2-bed-. roam homo (wot outside of city limit*, carpeted living room,, kitchen with cupboards galore, plus dining apace, full basement partially tiled, community water , immediate possession, price *13,-’ . 100. Only mprtgege costs.
150 DOWN PIUS COSTS: Large colon lei home In city, 1 bed-: 'rooms, family size dining room,, hordwood floors, plastered walls.
Lots—Acrtagt	54
1 ACRES CLARKSTON AREA
MiBatlaats Oyyrfwtttos 59 TIZZ Y
FILL|FOR SALE - DELICATESSEN
GRQCERY-BElR^WINE
‘ family type store near. Welled eke. Good- local trade. An elective buy at 12,500 plus stock own ind. real estate.
WARDEN RtALTY !
Pontiac . 333-7157
By Kate Osann Antiquts

Models
OPEN
SUN. 1-6 P.M. TWIN LAKES VILLAGE
» ACRES. -
!0 MiNaiRs poI
Mowed. New horr
M. *623-1333, FE^ e Hwy.,_Watejior rDERING 1-7 . $2200 equity, a
INVESTMENTS
m__________________________ LAND CONTRACTS
Broker • and ^ Auctioneer. i Showing 20 .to 25 permeant return
17-288*6127 -nights. " T' 5$*4$*5, Dearborn Haights.
,000 down?'take[ NORTHERN RESORT *
FE Owner has passed,away and wlc must sell. Mlchlpans best kno Ishlng resort, includes IS <
, 120 ACRE DAIRY FARM,
■, North pf Pontlec, 14.000 l.
over mortgage of S21.000,
.	4-6343._________ ■
jl 4 FARM INVESTMENT PROPERTY
240 ACRES ■	2 homes, l Imposing end melestlc
with 5 lerge bedrooms, the oUtr' smaller but neet end modern. E; l cel lent land. .Located south of Li peer dost to giant neto lake no:
: i being developed. S444 per acre.
5 ACRES. 10 ACRES. 40 ACRES or lust a lot - what is your -choice? We have land near Orion, Davlsburg, Ortonvllle and Spring-field ---Choose pour p---------
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 I
NEW SPRING 1968 CATALOG. Yours Freel |
2.200 PICTURES!
Largest selection i
h 3 bedrooms, h fireplace, e
foment a ni 2-c

DIR: TAKE M=WEST TO TWIN *V\ne'CLake a! LAKES VILLAGE,	■, owner 473-348?
BEAUTIFUL H
40 .ACRES NEAR- CLARE, MICH.
1x750' lot ~wit h
Frushour
5730 WILLIAMS L
Mattingly
MODEL
CLOSE-OUT
MOVE IN
FOR
CHRISTMAS
SILVER LK. ESTATES
Weinberger trl-level, 3 bedrooms, I-car garage, 528.900. 3-bedroom ranch, 2-car garage, (29,900.
CLARKSTON AREA
m ranch, $34,(00.
WATERFORD TWP.
NITED cata- _
country homes, businesses in 31, slates COAST TO COAST I ^ Please j
Early American Farmlet - ■ 50 Miles to Detroit I j
- Country'home anc 9 gently rolling Michigan acres for only S13 0C0! Antique 2-story 5-room home, 3 — bedrooms, bath, flower room, utili-
12*20 ft.’ metoUjbullding. Yours J 513,000, far1 'feisjithan one-third f
! UNITED FARM AGENCY | ' ! 1380-P PENOBSCOT BLDG.
| FORT & GRISWOLD ST.
I -DETROIT, MICH. 48226 PH. (313) W0 1-6530
boata and tithing shanties, Johnson Motor irtnchlso. three-bedroom ranch home and 400 ft. of water frontage. Will consider
DRY CLEANING PLANT |
Large capacity plant In Pontiac on.l westj side of cite, excellent lo-j cation, fihdudes 4300 sq. ft. me- 1 onry building. Low down pt
BATEMAN
Commercial department
377 S. Telegraph Rd.
Sot. otter 12,
Sun. I. avH. Coll 334-1100_
NATIONAL BUILDING”! MATERIALS FIRM
is oxcellont opportunity for HrJ
;6$-A; For SeIs MIsctlldNMUs 87i Christmas Gift*
•ARN BOARDS	j JACOBSON AND YARDMAN SNOW
42*1432	| blowers end tractors, (let. trailer,!
rarN ftp.1 euauiTtzaa - e run ire	.. ..... —__ I
—5	i	COMPLBTt H4.IB
514.95, alto bgiMlIbS, toilets, I r Stolls. Irregulars, terrttlt
____H. Michigan Fluorescent,' 393
Orchard Lake, FE 44442. — I.__
LIONEL TRAIN, AMTR|£AN FLY-1
_____R	er train. race set, mend-rail —
Ford tracior and FE *1440.
ay's,'---------- .....
.... North of ■ High lend, .
....... West at 1345 Clyde. _____
BUGGY AND WAGON WHEELS,
CONDITION. EXTRAS Mil OR, MAKE «If|9 CALL 435-4044 AFTER 4 P.M. 4341 Poorch Dr„ Clerk Von A l WORK — I WILL BUILD YOU
, behind - Frottera Appll-
MILUONS OF RUGS 9
POODLE PUPPIES.1 ALL COL-■ 1 ore. PE 4-4451.
BEEN. BRIT ANN ICA, FOfc CHRISTMAS, *'4* 55 down, S5 monthly. $43-
CLOCKSt WALL A
M
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINlSHING MISCELLANEOUS Specializing In fine ehftoue re-. *c"	*'"**
finishing, furniture repair of ell1 types, all work guaranteed. Harold Richardson, 36*9341 U | I
complete. Couch and <
' 3-6404______________
NEXT DOOR NEIGHBOR'S

'SW&U
South LeRoy, Fo
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios	■■
1	-—-------------------------j 3A4W or OA~3-»l33i^^^^^^^
2	SETS CB RADIOS, 2 MONITORS, j OIL FURNACE WITH TAN*. SSS.
JJfPer m«0 ontoniw, astatic mlka. Tandem moving traitor, S1J0. 332-Good shape, will sacrifice. 425-	7475 after 4 p.mf
-----------ORGAN WANTED, SPINET, R#A-
.. OSED TV Waitm TV, fe
515 E. Walton, corner ot Jotlyp
B**2I sonablf. FE Kdl*.
dryLMUTCAElNE1. WESTING-1 heafir,'S4(>]|' 3-olaca house TV 21" picture, good con-1 SSOOS.- laundr —r- k dlflon. Cell ovds. 7-0 OR 3A17I.	,	“JfjJ
PLUMBING BARGAINS. -----------------
Standing ^^toilwt, ^ 114.95,-^ 30-gal,Ion
CURTIS-MATHES
COMBINATION I ind record play-1 al 175 Bishop,
FE I
DOUBLE NECK SfEEL GUITAR, case, and amp. 9150. New doubts nock 12 and 4 string Mosrlto with cash, 44(5. Roger drum sat, 595. wpassenger^GAM^bus^Jir church
GI|SON i STRING BAR3®~1n herd cese, 5280. FE 5-ti54.
Mllfprd from 5.. ...
n S H E R - XP-4A THREE V stereo speaker system (2). Wa finish, 30 cps uo. 120 deoree i
NK&il
541 Baldwin. FE 4-1514.
POOL TABLES
1(45 S. Telegraph. Tourne
it PORTABLE, SPACE h used very little,. (125. 1 ,.i output. 473-7137. after 5:1 I.' PORTABLE IRONRITE II
“On our next cUtte, Arlington, could we go* INSIDE the movie theater and the ice cream parlor?”
MAGNAVOX CONSOLE
___________3(1-1310.	___
NEW SONY 200 STEREO TAPE recorder, $130. 47*0970 eft. 7 p.m. PHILCO TV, 21" BLOND CONSOLE,
PORTABLE CHAIN LINK DOG I run, SI25. Aluminum square tub, Maytag washer, $35. Hospital bed, S45. 5-piece dinette set, UO. 451-
. Solt Clothing
64 Sale Household Goods 65; -
NEW BUSINESS ,	I	,
Ide Investment - S7200 first SO/S And MENS CLOTHING, SIZE FORMICA TABLE,, WITH LEAF!
V l* to 49. Blazers^ spor^ jackets. and choirs, S25. 334-37K.
m 4-4iei.
nnsole, works good, 540, 332-4982.■ RUMMAGE SALE RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES ! and clothing; also u—. a— -*—.«	iai home —
BALL MACHINE. 2 PLAYER
—..........* M113.______
MISC. ITEMS;
many others. Unfit Chris
' LAND
mmmm ...Jlan Mini, needs work, (3$, 482-
HO TRAIN LAYQUT, 2 TRACKS-
. .---.------ completo londscepe
dings, FE 3-4251
r 55000. Protected territory, u
'RIF ICE.' MUST SELL. TOUR-
” FJIENCH PROVINCIAL COUCH AND ■torfHimiEa chair. Brand «"H condition SS25
-— , Jo find? is — We have most all kli Johnson TV-FE 8-4569 i W. Wilton near Baldwin
I sold. 3531 Perc
5275.
most respected n
intorvlev
OUTH,
oWrn,Pl^n,<Rn*C™0pi ym-' v#rv haPPV holiday season. We min °x ™ PLYM- Will be closed from 6ec. 17 through.
, P'Plne STEREO
Kn'tfSi ;
:herr^ spindle).
""a n dI 425-2515.
i: 252 W. RUTGEFs! Cridey-Saturday, I ill household goods.
MEN'S skates. Craft, n
INSULATED
Motorola, very
530. 332-6982.
.	3", RADIO AND -II
player, combination. 331-1205.
oPoole'i
ty Rd. New home area. Overlooking prlv. lakt. 20 min. Pontiac.! $24(5, ,,525 ’ mo. Open $un. Bloch Bros. 623-1333. FE 4-4509, 5660
Th.se SMALL FARM
country I 2 horse I stalls. 2-c
_ SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION FOR rent. ’ 1(76 Baldwin. Pontlec. Cell
1 33S 400( or QL 1-5177,	_______ M
2 SMALL STEEL FORMING MANU-
From One To a Hundred
TAKE YOUR PICK
ACREAGE
ACRE, In the .country, hilly, op-Pk^n trees, 100*300,	41,6(5,	5550
ACRES, ecenic rolling land, 54^
550. 5000 rinutn
home. Perfect set-uf living. CO 4013.
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
* PHONE: 313-685-1585
VAN
. 5695 p
....JNG
. . RequIiK I ■ ■ ini Pefson*, must haye working know country *?B*. •“tomofed hydraulic 1
Y! electric_ systems, Write Poi________
quellflce-
Box, 143 Oakland, open 11:00-4:30 M .
....... JVP* cennon^balf bed. fexc'' cori^!T''-. M", RADI^O ANO RECORD RUMMAGE SALE: CHEST FRElZ-
through, dlflon,- 555 Pontlec Resale Shnn. Player, combination. 335-1205. i ER, FURNITURE, SNOW TIRES, 1	335-6932 days. 335-7(42 Eves.	{WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN TS~PiiB.I WINTER CLOTHING, HUNTING
GEAR, GUN, DISHES, TOYS, lor BOOKS, SKATES. CERAMICS, lid. | ETC. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
POLAROID SPEEDLINER
! FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS »C; Entire jlnventory of
5 S. WOODWARD—BIRMINGHAM1 - LITTLE JOE'S BAR
I REOPENING WED.
•ting quemlcVl Clo*4?®. ,0rn Jhr,i.5,T.*S v„,“,l0n
Offers in excelle tlon location for li 1-75 et opdyke <
HOUSE, I
It Walton, FE 2-
RCA, i Evan
item i
. Must I
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR Dr. 15 CU. Ft. Top freezer. Exc. 1 —-*“- FE *0259.
.. M .. 682-2228. CASS LAKE ) reas. WOODS, 5051 WESTCOMB OFF COMMERCE.
. 10-9J STAR'S
INCINERATOR,	_________
Mlaira auto. waahar!*S50; Ham- Wottf SoftBnerS i gas dryar,' SS0; bath ooad llflon. 334-3974.
OF TELEGRAPH
tic gas range, slightly ut Cashmlra coat Genuine tor. Size 14. Three wli size 12. Bdys sport co dresses. 33*2944.
WIG, WAS $150, NOW $75 OR BEST offer, 482-3S24.
CLAWSON AREA -
0 SQUARE
442-
,55°. s’po down. *	s«|. Business Property 57
2-cori10 ACRES,	-------- -----1------ jSm
aorogo, $23,500 Drayton Woods -j 0ood !
*Mraom _ ranch, ^2-car^ garage, 2(| ACRES ,	__	_
lufacturlng.
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY I ««"'* ™nmg, $7.115.31,000 down.	.
OR 4-3544 - OL* 1-0222 100 ACRES, Maples. Oaks. Sassa- HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty ! ---------j---------------; fros. Beech plus lake possibility 125X400’ c-------------------- ' —- —
1 Cdll dally LO

Income Property	5(
4 FAMILY. GOOD INCOME. GOQL location. Bet. Huron and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Near City Hospital. Get
, Beech plus I
Starting.
Soon
New luxury, 8 unit apartment buildings for sale. Required cash $28,900, bal. mortgage. For full tails call 674-3136. Model! at 3440 Sashabaw, S. of Walton Blvd.
HORSE
COVERS
3.4 ACRES with-over t
NICE, COMMERCIAL CORNER | J
MICE HIGH CANAL LOT it Bren-del Lkke; 108x125’, good home area at $4,000. Good terms.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200__________________343-71II
\ale Business Property
BUILDING with II
_____ and railroad siding.
Realty. OR 4-2222.
5143 Caas-Ellzabath Rd.
Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
you*dea!	**• u* Pefsra 3
WARREN STOUT. Realtor I
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-1143
■ Open Eva* ’til t —	1
WHITE TAG
r.	CLEARANCE SALE
Jan.. 3 through Jan., 31,
ated on Sale Household Goods 65
WHAT, YOU'D EXPECT To PAY I
» 3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
S2.50 par weak
No payments during a strike. LITTLE JOE'S . .
Bargain House
1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres ol Free Parking PPvdt. 'til (> Sat. *111 4. EZ Term; Hi USED DOUBLE BEOTEXC. CON-6,1 dlflon. inquro at 230 Chamberlain
“ after 4 p.m._i
* 2"BEDROOM OUTFITS, LIKE NEW.
1 U —	’ -2 pc. 3 pc. sectional,
hyde, also i "
thompson, TOPS M59 W
SET OF WHITE GOLD WEDDING ..iNwnNEl rings, S chipped diamonds, wr— cabinet, 334-4037.	| ve*y nttle, sil# *60. 602-7202.
F nerL>iitoU™wM«9!w^ATER S0FT’'SONA PORTABLE TV WITH“Bf
67!
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF I Christmas___Cerds.
FURNjTURE — Consjsts of:	*»7« '
.STUFFED ANIMALS.
ON SPECIAL BOXED SpAe6-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK — Cards. Buy early. Supply. 2471 or——' ■ —
H_______________________I , Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton"OR ----
•-piece living	~	07X1
cock?all° table.U i”' table (1) 9'xl2' rug Included.
place bedroom suite with double j‘ POOL drossor, chest, full-size bad with, t|a|. n IhMf tprlng ^eftrey and matching I hold till Chris't'masV 332^742”
NEW GAS FURNACE, 100,0061 novalllds, I
ys, gift aral Bill
. Pontiac 2265 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-9474. Open 1
BOOTS, SIZE 5/ 810; SIZE
UP TO DATE ENCYCLOPEDIAS — Motorola TV. 332-2057.
Hand Tools—Machinery 68
DEWALT RADIAL ARM SAW,
lU 9-1022.	______
90 SECOND BOOSTER CHARGERz '“L tune-up equipment. Stewart rner gauges. Sun tech, 1 pr. fog its. All In exc. condition. 338-
AIR COMPRESSORS, L U B R I C A-tlon equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Waldlng equip ment. Etc. Pontiac Motor Ports, 1014 Un|vor»lfy Drive. FE 2-0104.
CRAFTSMAN 9" RADIAL SAW, Craftsman 12" bond sow. Ilka
REVISE TURRET CAMERA1 —3 lenses. Revere prelector and light-bars. 332-11(4 after 3 p.m. PIECE DINING ROOM SET,!
WYMAN
FURNITURE CO.______________________
. HURON_________FE *1501,^X12’ LINQLEUM RUGS.
mlsc. 452-4473 after 5.
20’ ladder .,
S EA.
t nougahyde
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. LIVING,FiJSL'f .Yi*1 ,lla ..._____ t ---,
room, dining room, bedroom. l432|£!!ln4.,JIl*CB x!oo5-?f>a,n7sn5,’
Glenwood, Sylvan Village. 442-2008. B-£®—.4-9957. 1075 W. Huron,
-------B---------------------- 12 GAUGE BOLT ACTION SHOT'T‘
gun. 14 gauge bolt action i ‘ gun. 24" belt sander with i disc and table. 545. Walking trai
TALBOTT LUMBER
" Black and Decker drill, 19.99
----—$7.»5 a or.
board, S3.75 ea
THfe SALVATION ARMY , RED SHIELD STORE ----If. LAWRENCE ST.
NEW AND REBUILT ELECTRIC motors. Also rebuilt water pumps, Loyd, MA *2405.
den cultivator, Ilka n
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
appiiancas. 363-9775, aiter|^17 DIXIE HWY.	674-2234
<‘30 p.m.___________________LATE MODEL SCHOOL SOWING
DESKS, I IRONER IN MA-I machine trade-ins. Large selection, hopany casa. Upright sewing ma- Curt's. 474-1101, chine. 2 dining room choirs. FE LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES,
3-7472._______________________$3.49 up. Podrson's F—■*—-
“ E. PlkO St^ PE 4-7911
FURNITURE,
r $139. Pearson’s
DEER LAKE
APPROXIMATELY 6 ACRES
473 toot rood frontage on M-59 approximately 9 miles from Pon flee. Privileges on Cranberry am
L0f-0R_ acreage” WE^BUy’ FOR)	cation in last growing communi
CASH ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN|	ty. generous terms on Lam
BRIAN	623-0702 r A^-IA/coCTCD D..ln, iSEASONED LAND CONTfACTV~5Vlnyl
59Q4 Dixie Hwy., Waterford I	«. W .DaltK, IvcOITy per cent discount for odlck, tale, tolald - ...
ier—horses;—horses—aI«M-3»1	________42*21SI1 482-4350.	I Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Laki
------— .	-----HiGHWAY toxso*. " Wantsd Controcts-Mta. 60-A "Across From the Mall"
51 CALLOUS TO_BUY^OR JELLuYOUR
60' LAKEFRONT LOTS
40 miles south of Clare. Only 10 loft. $1995, 20 par cant do#n.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS M4ID CONTRACTS
5. Dearborn Haights
PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM SET.	stand' $7/ sweeper, S3; mirror, S3;
590, 14 bed roll-e-way coll springs,	odd dining room and kitchen
,<-CHB*w«ll choirs, 10 dining chairs,. chairs; drop-leaf labia; vanity.
31 N. Squirrel, 8S2-3719.	____ 510; floor lamp, S2; Ironor; baby
30 lfems; gates; toys.. 2 p
Everything to nr Ctottftog. Purnlh
r condition- USED NATURAL C
valor. 195. Window
or, $25. FE 2-5573.	mMIPWHI
I' ALUMINUM TRAVEL TRAILER, Two 104,000 BTU sleeps 5, Good condition, $495,	■*»*-••«»» '
cash. Thomas Spinet Organ with ...	_____
Leslie speaker, color glow kay. 1 Call 334-1239. ___________________
bgrd, A-1 condition, $500 terms. USED WESTINGHOUSE RANGE-............................................. “ elrlgerator ----------
. BTO space healers
Camtras-Stnrfti
8150. OR 3-6612.
COMPLETE DAlkK ROOM OUTFITS with contract printers or enlargers 510-550. Also cameras, 35 mm R.F. and 2'A"x2V4" reflex. 363-2032.
275 GALLON FUEL OIL TANK,! boy’ ^toBBWbd 125 gol. No. 2 ->*■ —•■*! —'
_________ FI 44)307 before
1962 FORD STAKE dual duols, nev
J. Rochester Rd., Rochester
1 26" Schwli
d $10; e
train si
5 ..locomotives.
1945 HONDA 50 CC. FLOOR POLISH-
swltthes. control panel. .
_______irmers, 2—4x1 tables. Moke
Offer- 423-1227,
Modern stores «
E 3-7044.
9x12 Lmoteum Rugs
Solid Vinyl Tiio Mad Asbestos tilt
$3.8
2; dresser, t > N. Perry:
HRbjid'1
BBBBEwetortortThootor. '' !	.
SUlChMl*! 105,000-BTU NEW GAS FURNACE,I j Llppard, Installed with ducts, ovg. 1595. Also!
SMALL BABY GRAND PIANO, 2 E flat saxophones, 1 B flat clarinet, large selection of antique
H Seles, 425-1501, 425-2537.
WAREHbUSE SALE OPEN TO PUB-llc. Entire Inventory ol new top brand refrigerators, freezers and
Blk. top Rd. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 42*1333 FE 4-4509, M4B Dixie Hwy., Waterford.
LAKE FRONT LIVING
For qblet and tnioyablt ,_______
around living, solid 3 bedroom home wtth vh car garage. The grqunds are well landscaped and the beech perfect. Lake stocked -. wtth trout. 411,500. .
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK |U|	Ortonvllle
,«VWiTH METAMPitA AREA..Vacant’i( JLunreels from 5 la 17 acre.
call Collect n
7-2815
Moke one of these YOUR FAMILY CHRISTMAS GIFT!
SS LAKE PRIVILEGES -•droom brick ranch homo Jrlng !4mlly room. firatHace, 1
oot dock and prlvlltgas Jo an xcellanl beach I An excellent Hby
sonably priced. Terms avalleble.l R3B5.
PRUDENTIAL REAL ESTATE 1 888 S. Main 31. Lapeer 444-1484 44441 Van Dyke, Romeo	75293911
HORSE LOVERS
3Vt acres with newly painted 2 story barn. This won’t lest long. .
BRIAN ’	'	623-07!"
5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford
HOWARD T.
KEATING
I 120'xl50' ^designed
M W. 13 Mile* Birmingham 9
646-1234
Dixie Highway
23 ocros, suitable for multiple
bounded by &leld* * Worder roads, Ih recreational area, Grovi land Townahlp, 924' on D T x I« Highway and i)00' deep la zonae
C. SCHUETT
____Ml 6-8500_
rochestUTT) own
i Rd. near Adams.
1
Million
TED ' McCullough jr. 674-2356
4-PIECE BEDROOM SET
(Brand Nawl	____
I weakly Boston r IRE
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
" 50 jexc. condition. 451-5290._
rTTTT, '“ “bASBMINT IALe, toWBR MflW-i ...	, j| Pearsons Furniture er, ns. Mouton locket, size u,
iiivtv sue ...n210 E. PIKE	FE 4-7881	?!)’ 9 .tpP. roals, 54 ea. Suits,
rare. touuV^i..g#i-»»j:i	&
purchase. 1134 LaSallt. FE
ACCORDION SALANTl, $45,
08 A M T I ft ii'p rruuuULririg » ncci '	,,,,n oiscounraa. scraicnea items;	OR 3-3249.	- '
BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN, LIKE I * new, $995.
I Smiley Brothers_______^ 334-4721
5 ADMIRAL TV AND HARVEST sench. leather chair, $40. U I
- 4..FM -8-2940.________
30" TAPRAH GAS RANGE $51 le Frlgldalre refrigerator, big fr te er $69. .Others from $39.95. 2
Ponttac Resale Shop Buy-Sell
MlM>aMllrt< g l a a a w dl », first slrtal p
ALLEN LAKE PRIVILEGES —' 3-badroom, 2 bath Colonial with
!iyrm?Mmnl^thrTrip^l,1..rttoi,46 ACRES EDGE OF
basement and 2V*c.r garage -I DAVISBURG
Lake property, long .road front-COMMERCE LAKE FRONT - Out- age on Eaton Road, rolling hills,| standing Contemporary ranch built	S'00d?,’. ,cl*8.r*.d *crea?*: „verY
in 1944 ! 4 bedrooms 2</? baths.1	beautiful, call tor more details. .
family room with fireplace, ideal
kltchenwlth bull.-lnsl Prclassion- EDGE OF DAVISBURG
ally landscaped. Immaculr*- — 1	1
KEEG0 HARBOR
Commercial lot, odd sized. 48x112, Water and -sewer available. $5,588
LOVELAND
Oakiand on ffilde Track.
POST U R E PE 61C MATT RESS. BOX springs. Walnut chesl_qfjlr------ 1
chests, and dressers. Lots of used bargains at ‘	■
Baldwin at
30" DELUXE jL^ECTRiC Ra'ngE ; 3202 D|a„
,	__ I WASHED WIPING RAGS, AS LOV
[BEDROOM SUITE, BE6, RUM- os 19 cents per lb. 25 lb. boxes * I maoe. clothe., basement tala. 474- ‘	388 lb. bales.
Sat. Sun. Industrial cafeteria tables, seats I
BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO,
4. .Baby <
HOaOBBa ... Lo*s*oi°used1 _	« old. FE *28I L I BLOND HUMAN .I
rs! bargains at LlftlT to.’VTr°rt« in. ttECONDITjONEO APPLIANCES.! new. $40. 852-5460.
1259. 4435 Sunburst I
BICYCLES AND tRICYCLES. LIT-1
tie cars and hour-"-— ----- *
Hulbert. 36*7527.
h. $35. FE *4402.
CASE, GOOD
r atoraga. Start at CONN CORNET. DIRECTOR. LIKE —v. 5125. FE 2-9601.
87-5043
67*4011
1 t o 50
LANb CONTRACTS
^oudoai nNdM' s*# u< bafor
WARREN STOUT, RBoltor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE *IN 1	Open Eves. ’tll t p.m.
CASH F5i LARD CONTRACT*
or *i3«r	lBin
I bedroom sot,’ ress^ good ^ co
SUY Y<
•nts at
YbUR WEDDING
147,508.
^ PINE LAKE PRIVILEGES

ir bordering It
.... fireplace; I ON MILFORD ROAD
kitchen built- Near Davlsburg. 40 acres. 1	on, 4 sides, beautiful
PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD , TO SEE"
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Eerl Corrals. MA 4-5400. EMpIro 3-4016.
QUICK CASH "FOR LAND CON-Clark Real Estate. FE —	’ —" “ Clark.
Money to Loan
LOANS TO
$1,000
1967 SINGER
I only 5 months. A-no attachments net
REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES chair!j ,,57 closeouts, tava plenty. Little --------------—
cnoirs, Jo#.t •aktw|n m Wa(t10 PE	11 A 6AY	HH ... _
^____________________________[9M Joslytf____________________FE 4-6105 M0 8. Blvd: E.___________ .PE *7001
BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS
Its, channel,
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
“(JMIOHt CUSTOM CA It FATING. 4 X I
, 440. OR *2424,
Household Appliance

BROQCK
INC.	!<
4139 Orchard^ Lake Road
MA 6-4000	"444-4890
Office Open Sundays	i
no"monev d
Down on these 100*
•	1-75 expressway. 15
Blk. toP’^gas. O^en 5440" Dixie Hwy. Waterford.
SCOTT LAKE FRONTAGE “
5', acre parcel with 293 tael hard sane beach on Scotr i ■ Gently rolling rarcel ' that lust right. Well located ani '**'*“"* to find Item. Check
■MMIPmillROWj-75. and US-10 An excellent buy.
OTHER ACREAGE AND LAKE PROPERTIED AVILABLE
Nelsey, Sales Agent, Davlsburg 313-425-3298 or 313-637-5730 - Evening Calls Welcome_
H!.b

42.400 d
kston !
x 150’ lots
nun — NOW.
A TOP LOCATION STORE ver 2400 sq. It. at Intersection Highlond Rd. Large partla paved lot 150x240. Has hundn of uses In its prime location. F
ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE
PARTRIDGE REALTORS
1050 W. HURON ST. FE 4-’><a< Open W .............
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontlec State Bank B _9-5 Mon.-Thurs.—9-7 Frl.
LOANS
AUTOMATIC *
ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine. Repossessed — 944 "Fashion Dial" model — In walnut cabinet. Take over pay-
$5^ PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $44 CASH BAL.
Still under gurantae
Universal Sewing Center _______FE 4-0905
I. Quick, trlond-i BABY CRIB, BEDSIDE TKK9.
stove, apt. sIzetoFE 2-7425. IBASEMENT SALe — VARIETY OF
Road, attar 4 p.m.
BEDRROOM SETS: 2 MAH6GONV; I *95 »«	? maple, *75 and *95.
M-------- nice (flninp
ROLL-A-WAY BED, FULL SIZE, EXCELLENT CONDITION, «0. CALL *2*4*44 AFTER 4 P.M •	!
SECTIONAL COUCH, 115, 3 U>-^— Ildar with1 57, blond
5142.
HT. WEDDING RINDS, VALUED *450,
poles, sell tor *350. 3?*4m._
. 682- WOLLENSAK TAPE RECORDER,
ELECTRIC ORGAN. NEW n»t, real nice — *100. tlley Brothers	334-4721
FENDER SHOWMAN AM^. ONLY *360.^ Fender Jaguar guitar,
FENDER VIBROLUX, REVERB, , amp., *195, Hagstrom Elec. Gutter, 505. 33550 Van Dyke. 1-791-4412.
holstorec ______ ...
new cushions 125, i buffet $7. all lit g OR *0133.
I 'condition,
125 TO 91,000 COMMUNITY LOAt [. LAWRENCE .
LOANS
$25 to $1 r 000 Insurod Foym*** * BAXTER 4 l IV
$110;
4 _______
iff of* $150; 30" ______ ■■
room VI, $85; end toblo ... —’3; desks $25; piano. *** ■ >. C. LlPperd. 559 N. Ferry.
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
710-zeg sewing machine. Embroiders. applique*, buttonholes, a I c. — late, model, school trade-in. Terms of: .>
$6 PER M0.
OR $59 CASH
New machine guarantee.
Universol Sewing Center FE 4-0905 SLANT NEEDLE
Used Singer, lovely condition.
Icslgns, h
CHAIN SAWS AN SALE USED TRACTOR BARGAINS SPECIAL BUY, NEW TRACTORS
houghtVA's^ower'c^nter
112 W. UNIVERSITY 451-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER CHROME DINETTE, DAVENPORT, *—	’*100 BTU gas
Chevy motors
rengod. 674*1440.	bew Rd. N
CHROMi Table, 4 cHaiHs. sis: f'.b*I°?d.
Christmas Trots_____	67-A
•A PREMIUM NURSERY^pROWN Christmas treat, scotch pine an" blue apruce, beautiful grave blent ets all slzea, wreaths and roping; Onan dally 10 a.m. to 11 jf.rr.. Country Market, 2250 Dixie
lust No. ef Telegraph._
CHRISTMAS T R E £ S. CU1 t own or wa cut. S’-SO* Sasha-, bu u te Clarkston-Orlon Rd. p’-- Knob Rd. Evary-
GIBSON GSS 10* PIGGY BACK amplifier, wtth 2 separate speak-* wi, ravarb, dual chanels, fremela-- vibrato, SSOO new, will tell to;
S295. 62*4458 after 4 pjm.
GUltAR AND AMPLIEIBR, EXC.
HAMMOND SPINET-(ORGAN, MOD-
FE *0421 BLOND full SIZE BEDROOM
—2------! .„n. complete. *100. Green stove
MB	'.	Corner
buttonholes, etc. Sacrifice for S*i DgoodlOTdlfion rn isuW cash or SS month. 33*9243, Hogsa-1	.’J”'
hold Appliance.___________”
“Slightly scratched
IVING STONE
40rPontlac State Bank Building I small size (round, drop-’
_____FE 4-1538-9	|	,n ^
Mortgage loans ~	62
PEARSoRf’S FURNITURE
FE *7111
TV, $20. Hamilton dryar, S2S. Llv:iC w Bhu,ch , .
jng room touch, sioo. 482-7718,_ reprson s Furniture | wbia. i
BRONZE OR CHROME- DINETTE:310 E. PIKE ■	FE 4-78811 --- -
“■ BRAND NEW. Larga and STOVE. KELVINATOR DELUXE.
.lx. Irnun*	' '"-1 Moving, aacrlflca tor'S20; Wasl-
*—— ttova, *10; “* ~ M ------
isrsr |CUT YOUR OWN, I
_______________ML.	Scotch O’ "
ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEAT-!
-97’ B Ml. 535. Bflt sander. Table njy VfiUR ftWN rsD uffe rnfiv
^i3sMsr *•*Hubb--
TRAIN. TAPE lortabla typawrlfer I*, good condition
fe Chrislaias Trots
• $13,900
BARNETT AGENCY Mackinaw City, Mich. (616) 436x8781
Clarkslon- School* -
Underwood Raal E stale 425-241*} WALTERS LAKE AREA"”"— 7 Is* building Site 12400. 120' building silt 52500. Clark Sion School araa-i
10 SlHf Terience noT'redu'i.ped.
will be thoroughly trained by parts. If you have the will succeed In e buslnest of own, call or svrlfa.	,	1
,	’ C. SCH0ETT
Ml 6-8500
115 S. Woodward	Royal Oak I
Sale Clathiai
bhMhVe Vowi1
5. 451-1817, 4*1-3388.
STOVE. HOTPOINt ELECTRIC, pushbutton, automatic lima, axe. condition. J9". Cash, and carry, 558. KEnwoed *2215 it 47*0221.
STUDIO COUCH. NICE WklNGER washer, play pan. Holly—" ' -Mlsc. OR *9M4 Marlafta,
US#6 fVs, *19.9
Repo, square tub Maytag waif S99.95. Repo. Hoover weaher itf.1 _	SWEETS .	,
RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC.
422 W. Huron ,_________334-5477
USED MAYTAG "WASHERS (GUAR-•ntoed) S29, Apartment Elec, range 829. Ranga hood wtth ton 118, 9x12 rig and pad 119, Paerian'i Furniture, 910 j. Pika, FE *7181.
USED TV'S
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At'
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Moll
OAlfAGe *A L C: CWPEWfflPl - ir axle' “	||
------bath □
E. of Creacanf l
. ladiEs Russian DvrbT&cmmrL
I stole. 143. Lidles dresses and coals, tlza 10 and 12. Alw bay's
.	_____ ______SI25. 42*4195,
EASY SPIN DRY WASHER, S20, 2 refrigerators wtth tip freezers, 125	*20. working condition, 47*
______67-A
CUT YOUR OWN TREE
Pina - Spruce Douglas 1,080 culnnwd trees to em, 1481 N. Garner Rrt Ml of MIHerd, Mich.
..jarca Rd. Aden Thorn'
GET YOUR CHRIST1?
Hardware.
AflON GftDWN. SPRUCE, Balaam, Scotch Pina. AIM Boughs I •«< Cadjr ./dglng^ Tom Devey, 4144 N’	""
■*. hr.
FI.
. .)iy of nJHHH .... toe. Dallvertd $1250. Call 33*0104.
THINKING
OP BUYING A PIANO OE ORGAN?
GALLAGHER'S
THE PLACE TO SHOP -Small Chord Organa i (ram 1129 Lowrty Organa ...:. from 5450
ffany Used Organs ... from tit*
Used Salnal Pianos .. from $441
OPEN EVENINGS 'Til,' * P.M. SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO S P.M.
1710 S. Telegraph	Ffe 4-0344
to mile south al Orchard Laka Rd.
p. Bring the whale family. >01.50. AIM bundle* of pine onflz
typewrltort, i flee turnliure
to choose from, use our lev-awey. v4 *nl. N of
ifvertev'a, 77ii Auburn Rd.. line# Cedar Lana chr........ .... ..
rJl-3400^___________________ 8970 Dixie Hwy. 42*1922. •
mi A aw. *1S.i	trad“ p(** fratcH pine/ voaiTcwm,
42*1237,
TRAIN,___________
skein, men't ilzt 6
$2JO. Colorado Blue Spruce,
PMP____________	410, Benlly'a Tree Farm, wa
_ n.'J iP * **• PTlahla) HeMltal Rd., 402-4949.
'Rltottora ^ aapravtd. m.so tffr< on M-2i. to -------------- A-
KlEC.	i257~6aS srDvfe,
till Bafrlnaralnr u,Mh	Irffllf
lift G. Her:
933; Rafrlgarator « 149; wrlngiw wz "' rls. FE *2744.
■* complete, $5 Aperlmenl refrlgarelor, 129. Dryar, mm dltton, .149. TV $91, H4 double oven electric range, $ Sfaraa, 079. O. Harris, PE *2744.
WANTED TO BUY
Leaded glass lamas , or load glass shades. FE 4-9W4,
' ** Christmas Sifts
1 fBMXgas*. .^r
USED PIANO. CHOOSE FROM UP-
^'uaWfrM con- , GRINNELL'S
Downtown Store
_________V S. Sadlnaw
Vl6UN, STRADIVARIOU* CWf-
S^*J0COB1.00?2r',,,’•l '**■ *,l#'
yes, we Bent instruments
t j a1 ■	34 5. Telegraph Rg.
Across from Tdi-Huran	“t 2-0547
WURLITZEHi A	'
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
Musical Mi .;
WURLITZER ACCORDION, 1i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1967
' bargain •( li
^^L^PpA”*"*	73
GUNS—6UNS-GUNS
•rby, Winchester, R—i-i— end Smith-Wasson 1 Hints. W* do o
71-A
LESSONS All
1
Gun and Sports Center
"l,““ —Rd
li Daily
Cliff Dreyer's
[Mi
Mt 44771
Start Equipment
HEADQUARTERS 7« for Rupp Sno-Sport _ ...Polaris, Scorpion
' ffiTS®Vtt SNOWMOBILE
*-1540. Weekdays 9 •- -	'
Sporting Good* "741
5-V GUNS—720 W. HURON. 134-7*51.
MG'SALES & SERVICE
ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILES
Snowmobile Enterprises. 1992 Pon-tlec Dr., OR 4-0711 or FE 4-*372. BOWS AND ARROWS—334-6349 GENE’S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON BOYS SKI BOOTS, SIZE 4'/
JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILE AT TONY'S MARINE
,	*02-3*40
LIKE TO ROUGH IT?
Like to punish yourself? Don't Ilk luxury? Then don’t come end se the moot luxurious camping trel ers on the market. The- World' largest selling line—Apache.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
•	035-1711
Just N. of Waterford Hill

SKI-DQO'S
fe have e complete tine on display
**$695 A*
iso * complete line of skl-do clothing access, and trailers. Com in for a demonstration ride now See and drlya tha lively one. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
KING BROS.
PONTIAC RD. AT OPpYKE.
Spertlug Ottdt	74Send-6rev>M>irt	76 ; Pets-Huntlng Dogs 791 Pots-Huirrtng Dogs 79
.	... BOSTON BUy. BLACK ANo'aXC ENGLISH BULL PUPS AL-
____________m "	"
p6nYiac laKI *uil6i ply. Sand grave! fill dl
D—T
SNOWMOBILE.. * H.P., 4 CYCLE'HORSE MANURE, FREE angina With transmission, good picked up, Qjftlands Riding I 482-S438.	■ *	,	>1175 WI4	^
LAKE ANDWsTeA*MARINE
Woodward at Saplnaw PE. 445*7 Iki-DOOS- SKI-OObS mode la m stock , sea and buy mighty Super Alpine !IV? HP.
' SKI-DCJO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile
BUY NOW AND SAVE I
CRUISE OUT INC.
«S E. Walton Dolly t* FE 5-4402
SNOWMOBILES
423’1390.
aPZIl AKC FEMALE POODLES, SIL>
°	■	»«r, 7 wks., toy, $75.473-1414._
■n—'—« i CFA/kiGlffillD SiAStfSi Wood-Coal-Coks-Fudl 77 mal#4, 10 weeks old, I tylac point, - r. ——-	) chocoloto point, S3S-S50. 8M-26f-t
SEASONED ! MIXED HARDWOOD SIS, Whlto Birch Sts, Will d*l|y«r,
PdtsHuntlng Dtps
OAKLAND COUNTY’S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER
Cliff Dreyer's Gun on«TSports Center
15218 Holly r-	*— ' *—
TWO 20 GAUM ‘"’nchesters^
MODEL condition. 4
Snowmobilers
EST YOUR SKILL PN 3 MILES
OF TRAIL IN DENSE WO---
WITH MANY STEEP SLOPES.
1	— Race on our smooth rolling , fairways — VS mile straight -
snowmobile or r#n*Cgn# of ours!i
2	— Toboggan run — Ice «•>»•-, Ing — skiing.
3	- Club HPuso Open. -
BRAMBLEWOQD COUNTRY CLUBS
WINTEp SPORTS BASIN
♦ PjT_ , ,
THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE
SCORPION
Built to perform end endure t n'*&olV BARCY*AND SAVE
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
377t HiphUnd (M59)	4S2-f440
76
l-ll-A SAND AND GRAVEL, AL ''I erees delivered, 473-55U, Weterfoi I ALL STONE, SAND P®55ucT*. Road grewel — del. all areas. SAW Trucking. 394-0042, *28-25*3. CROWN SAND, GRAVEL, ORIVi-... ---------- -‘A 3-7722.
391-1704,
79
1 chocolate BELGIAN SHEPHERD-COLLIE puppies. * wkt. old. Roly-poly, ideal Christmas gifts. Com* and eat ’em. Mrs, Blanche Poole, 1205 W. silver Bell, 391-1577.	..	-
- WlBk .' OLD WSlMARANEi and Lawallyn Setter *10 aa. FE 5-4502,
miniature, will held ’til Christmas 343-3835.
AKC' PEkiNGESE' PUPS-
. jupk, ,
DOG HOUSES, i -Maedewlat " “
XbUISITE _________mURiRI...
Choice of style. fluff dying, SS and *10, appointments for* Christ-mes, 334-1418.
OODLE GROC
•need groom. . ,_________ ____
fliven each dog, *10 comp lata, by
appointment only, 391-3011____
PORTABLE dog fbn, anV Sl3l.
.... .Ci, t MALE TOY champagne, .shots, he-fmas, mrni~
' PuWlST 150 UP. CllpplnflT~FE 4-4431.
I grooming. U Shop. 4*4 W. I
Open Sundays <
month old Alack toy poo-
dle, shots, good with children, lust
dipped. ME 3944837,	,. ____
ADORABL# puppies
white West Hiohiar.ii Terriers -	,	*744)474
IRIBalI PUPPFES. BBAUTifUL purebred, no papers, 442-7S75.
REGISTERED-
, Hhe, 175.- 473-3114,_________
AKC CUTE PEKINGESE PUPPIES,
AKC
AIREDALE PUPPIES. 7 WEEKS old, good temperament, shots, *25, 451-effiT
AKC TOV POODLES. S5S AND $75. <74-3349.	,
AKC POOOLES, 2 APRICOT Ft-
male. FE 3-9312.
XC BEAUTIFUL	CHAMP 1014
line poodles, toy and mini pup*. White, bleck, brown and apricot, Pat and Show Quality $50 and up, will hold tor Christmas, grooming and stud service, all colors, 391-1443 or 693-6373.
ARC YORKSHIRE PUR, EXCEL-lent blood line, mala, permanent shots. Attar * p.m, 447-4341.
sled dogs, gentle family com-Good watchdogs. Nice prospects with champion (round. $23 dap. holds till imas. Telegraph to Elll. Lk. IV, ml. west to S. Winding,
1-A DACHSHUND PUPSi AKC,'
I SCHNAUZER PUPPIES,
ir Christmas. Phont *92-4975, al
- AKC 5AMOYED AND TOY COL-
AKC YORKSH IRE TERR I Eft 5, wkt. old. Lathrup Village. E 3-105*._________________ ________
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS,
1LACK, fife--—
5-0002.__
AKC MINIATURE POOO L E PUP-

Atctltw $*lt»	|
^ 1 SPECIAL -Prt'Chritlroas Auction Sunday, Dec. 17, 4 P.M.
Everything for Christmas. Be M guest and en|oy the opportunity of buying at a fraction of the original coat. Fancy fruit cr'"~ groceries, candles, ate. Don’t
AUCTIONLAND
1300 Crescent Lake Rd.
1-2-3 Santa Auctions
Auctlonland received 3 trucks of Christmas merchandiser from freight company and Other sources that cancelled orders due to strlko talks. Wa are auctioning this merchandise for whatever you bid. Wa guarantee you can’t go wrong. Christmas items Include: Chrlst-maa card, wreaths; mistletoe; lights; garland; pine cones;
compasses; game
NjvT Idea parts galore. Yau home-
n R„ Rochester. *51-04717
miss th*sa 3 public auctions Friday, 0 p.m., Dec. 13 Sat.. S p.m.. Dec. t*
^AUa'lONLAND .
1300 Crescent Lake Rd.
& B AUCTION THREE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE AUCTIONS FRI. DEC. 15, 7:00 p.m. SAT. DEC. 16 7:00 p.m. SUN. DEC. 17,
JERRY LAND TOY KING LOADS OF, TOYS AND GIFTS.
JACK MEYERS LOADS GROCERIES AND TOYS.
Other articles too numarou
Sat. Sr Sun.
FINANCE AND INSURANCE _ [COMPANIES REPOSSESSED FURNITURE AND AFiPLI-weeks. ANCES.
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT AND FIRE MARKED ARTICLES.
Such
Mattresses, euto. washers and dry-

:hoosa from, roPml Buy , * OUT THE
'S EQUIPMENT
421-1711
Travtl Trqlltrs	H
19*5 TRAVEL QUBBI -----------ataly
...... .JAILERS
Since 1932 Guaranteed for Ufa. 5S *5efP and gat a demonstration at Warner Trailer Salea, 109* W. Huron (plan to loin on* of Welly Byem's exciting caravans).
BRADLEY CAMPER, PICKuF, stoepars and eoimrs. 3259 Seobaldt,
Drayton Plains. OR 3-952S._____
CAMPERS FOR PlCKUM PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO
REESE AND DRAW-TIT* HITCHES Sold and Installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES ANO RENTALS
5255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1454
ion. and Tuet., 9 A.M. to S fJ fad., thru Frl., 9 A.M. to 4 P.A •t. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Cioaad *u
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland ------
OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE
JCprlbou ....:,	....... |1,g|
33S5SS?r* •* “ _____
Ftfikup cov/iiis, S24i'ulir*
1(45 MONZA 2-DOOR HAROTOP, standard transmission. $1045 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. Maple, Troy, Michigan. 2 miles East ol Woodward. Ml 4-2735:_
1967 DIAL-A-MATIC
ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE ' Makes decorative t stitches, buttonholes, blind hems, etc.. No attachments needed, lust dial. Yours for unclaimed lay-a-way balance, $48.80, or pay $4.88 per. month. Call QR 3-9744, Northern Sawing*
A QUALITY USED CAR
M^^sha^ won’t have to borrow
*“r' HILLSIDE
Llncoln-Mercury
1250 Oakland	333-7043
BUSY SHOPPING?
DON’T COOK TONIGHT — CALL CHICKEN DEUGHTI 1302 W. Huron	. FE 0-9433
BEAUTY? ECONOMY?'PRICEST Give Them A Used Car From
- RUSS JOHNSON
-PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Orion	MY 3-424*
YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HAS NEVER BEEN EASIER -"OK" used cart are perfect
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
*31 Oakland Ave.	'FE 4-4547
Christian Literature Seles
55 Oakland Ave.________FE 4-7391
FOR
is Christma
___	. ___*MOBILF. i
550 Oakland Aye.______________
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
GIFTS
For wife
19*7 IMPALA 4-DOOR 0 AUTO-.milk, power steering, atilt under warranty. $2195 af MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1(00 W. Maple. 2 mile* East at Woodward Ml 4-2735.	____________
BEATTIE Ford
MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Exclusively Form Maid Dairy Product**
EGG NOG—HOLIDAY ICE CREAMS
20 E. Howard_________FE 4-2547
THE IDEAL GIFT
Holiday Fruit Baskets
PIERR'IVo^itARD Clarkston A Sashabaw Pd. *2*-2015
tomanc, raqio, neater, wnnewaiis. $1105 at MIKE SAVOIE' CHEVROLET, 10M W. Mapla Troy, MIcMgdn. 2‘miles East ol wood-
holiday Fashions
ORIGINALS—HAND SEWN Sim 0 to J4. Shoes available at discount. FE O-XtOI, 0 a.m. till S
p.m. dally except Sun.
SINGER LIGHTWEIGHT .
Portable sewing machine. Excellent. OtiarafiiiiOd. Like now. only 033.31 ar will except 01.25 per week. Call Northern Sewing, OR 3-0744. -
WIGs-wiglets
Assorted gifts ter "HER”
Wi Randall Beauty Shoppe
00 way no	*	p> M4*4
BEATTIE Ford
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On DIXIE WATERFORD *23-0900 BE SANTA TO DAD. GIVE HIM A 4 h-p,1' Yardmen Snow bird. This it i 19 day special only. Reg. $259.95 we will sell for $249.95. Evan's Equipment. *507 Dixit Hwy. Clerkstpn. *25-1711.
BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Give Them A Used Car From
RUS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-RAMBLER

_______________ y 34244
FARMALL CUB USED TRACTOR with anowblade, hyd. lift.
Elec, alerter, weights, BEAUTIFUL,-ONLYJ795 TERMS HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER M2 W. UNIVERSITY7 451-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER__________
foit the^Farmer fergu-
Clark's Tractors. ,MA 9-9374.
i awey. The new McCvHoucn
chain. Only $169.95. Us*
'*’**”lKm BROS.*'
MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LAST ALL YEAR With an ’’OK" USED CAR from
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
$31 Oakland Ave.	FE 4-4547
McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS
STOP IN FOR LOW PRICES HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER
112 W. University _ Rochester
1 THERE'S A "ROCKET" FOR every pocket this Christmas. DQWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC,
550 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-$101
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. -----	—	will hold
' $34.$$ UP
B. F. -GOODRICH
i0 S. Teldgraph ___FE 3-0121
Infanfs-Boys-GIrls Telegraph and Square Laka Miracle Mila Shopping Cai
GIFTS FOR _ THE CAl
1944 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE CONVERTIBLE S CYLINDER AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER, PRICEO SPECIAL AT S14SS.
FISCHER BUICK
554 S. WOODWARD Birmingham	______Ml 7-5400
FULL LINE OF RUTTMAN bikes, slot cars and made: airplanes at reduced prices at Stapletons Slot Raceways. M-59 at Pon-tlec Lk. Rd. OR 3-W91.
MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LAST ALL YEAR With Ah "OK" USED CAR from
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
431 Oeklend Ave.___FE 4-4347
THERE’S A "ROCKET’ every pocket this Christmas. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. S50 Oakland Ava.____FE 3-4
FOR
GIFTS FOR ALL
MONZA CONVERTIBLE, RED
GIFTS FOR		—
CHlLDRENiMl		LkGIf'lS FOR
		Pp THE HOME
CABINETS BY DARNALL
304$ Clarksipn Rd. Lake Orion Discount, MY 3-1741, trae estimates CUSTOM 5LTS6R COVERING 741 N. PERRY FE 2-4090.
COMFORT VOUR HOME With a new gat furnace, completely Installed, $595 avg. Sale
CHRISTMAS' SPECIAL I
Simulated vinyl root far that "new car" look, melt cer$	$39.95.
OR 3-5200
THE PERFECT GIFT—A AUSTOM PAINT JOB . . . 005. EXCEL “PAINT, 452-0173
_____ ,.. ‘ROCKET’' ________
every pocket this Christmas. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC.
550 Oeklend Ave.	FE 3*101
li
CHRISTMAS TREES -DECORATIONS
CHRISTMAS TREES, BALSAM, ■pruce, pine, 4* to l? tell. Mb’* Woodward Market 7S0 N. Wood-
location 1010 Joplyn at First St.,
Ijcan Ummom
> Christmas I
se.se' cut your own sno n,w we'll cut, Open Saturday end Son-day’s. 391 272$ or OR 3-171$.
CUT YOUR OWN Tftfi
PINE—SPRUCE—DOUGLAS PIE 50.000 cultured trees To choose from 1401 N. Garner Rd„ 2 miles weal of Milford, Mkh. oH Commerce Rd. Aden Thornton. ,
HOT WATER HEAT Afib WATER agftonore a specialty. Condr a Plumbing fc Heating. FE *0643.
SMALL APPLIANCES
Goodyear Service Store
WHY SETTLE FOR LESS OET OUR BEST
SOLID VINYL SIDING
»HERRIPF gOSLIN_______331-1
COrsa e-srecu, sues „.IK| SAVOIE CHEVROLET, .... W. Maple, Troy, Michigan. 2 mile* Bd* ef woodwerd. Ml 4-2735.
1955 corVair 3-book AUfb-matlc, radio, hoetor, whitewalls, flfN J( M*R SAVOIE CHlV-ROLET, IMS w. Maple. 3 miles East of Woodwerd, Ml 4-2733.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 11 Tool set and box. Proteeslonal quality, fully ■uarentase. Regular 124.93, our price S1I.0S Including delivery. _
LANDMESSER TOOLS 0S0 S. Case u.lw.	40S-44S9
HdNbA 300 WATT
portable generator CHRISTMAS SPECIAL - SIS*. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1*41 S. Telegraph	Ft 3-7105
THi FiRFief (OR tTfiifl Select a ur trom—
KESSLER'S DODGE
Oxterd	oa a-i4oo
1954 IMFALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, I automatic, power steer, radio. -------- whitewalls, $1255 At MIKE
East bf Woodward,
ihtgan. 2 n Ml 4-2735.
IMPALA 2-OOOR HAROTOP.
$ .automatic, power steering, $14(5 ■ at' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. Maple. Troy, Michigan.
A FAMILY GIFT
for'the sport* minded WINTER FUN IN A SNOWMOBILE .	'
Neutlcal gifts lor the,boat owner Johnson and Chrysler Meters
PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc.
A PERFECT FAMILY GIFT
SEE OUR ADS IN 104 SEE: STAN ROAT QR SHELDON PEARSALL
KEEG0 PONTIAC
Kaago Harbor_____ 402-340
BEATTIE Ford
"Tour FORD DEALER Sine* 1930" On DIXIE WATERFORD *23-0900
Antique Christmas Gifts
Many lovely old Items have arrived for Christmas giving — 10
Be 'Santa" to Your Family!
A home Is the perfect gift I
SISL0CK & KENT
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
32*9294	___________338-9295
BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Give Them A Used Car Fcom^
RUSS JOHNSON '
PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Orion_____MY 3-4204
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
MONAHAN’S BEEF BUFFET Open Mon -Sun. 11 a.m. to S P.m. 475 E. Maple B’Ham Ml M1M
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY
EvInrudO, northland skill, 194S Larson boats, Inboards and outboards.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
' "Your Evtnrude Dealer"
1199 S. Telegraph______332-5033
GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland CONN ORGANS' - NEW AND used, LEW BETTERLY, across from B’ham Theater.
FOR CHRISTMAS A 10*0 JEEP
Acreage Home,sites
W« hav* v* acre wooded loti lake privileges an Deer Lake.
For the "On-the-Go"' Family 0AKLANDCCAMPER
335-0434 Baldwin at Colgate FOR THE
"SPORTS MINDED"
B* sura to visit our Sports Display Department
FREE-BEAUTIFUL
Scotch Pin* Christmas Tree With purchase of ill or mor*
SNOWMOBILES'.
SKI-DOO, SKI-DADDLER
Starcroft Camp Trailers
BOBSLEDS-SLEDS-TOBQGGANS let Skates, Hockey Slicks Skis, gunt. Archary, fishing MARINE AN^VpSr^Rng GOODS POMlM'i Only
M6RCURY-MGRCRUlSER DEALER
CRUISE OUT INC.
41 E. Walton	FE 1-4402
■ Dally 9-0; Sun. 1*4 ■
HAPPY DAYS1
For years l
i your dream o — the staff Of —
Lauinger
OFFICE OPEN 9-9 SUN. 1-5
574-0319	_______.	*73-2160 3
ICE'SKATES. SPORTING GOODS. |
COLLIE .PUPPIES AKC, SABLES, rare whites, shots, wormed, guer-enteed. Utica 731-82S7. lOLUE PUl>S, WORMfeb, StO EA.
Antique cutter, A-l. 625-4786. COLLIE PUPS, A^C. SABLES AND
COLLIE PUPPIES AKC, BRED FOR gentleness, intelligence and br-*-males end tamales. S75. MY 3 DACHSHUND PUPPIES, beautiful red, also fomel* Ipese, KE 5-7451.___________________
Hawaiian guitar
_----—.s, SI ,295 ein. .
8 R CAMPER MPO. CO. ■‘"■•n Rd.	—

[reaves Hardware, 1
KRESGES
Christmas Gifts for the ^ entire . family. One stop I shopping.
Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
_______Sunday 12 to 4 .
LAtEST IN MEXICAN LP ALBUM ” Christmas card* In Spanish, ~ hand tflolad leather purses 330
LOVELAND
Leona Loveland RsOltor
2100 Cass Lake Rd. n 482-1255____
DARLING WEIMARANER PUPPY, female, AKC, 16 wks. old, wormed.
ENGLISH BULL PUPS — AKC. I
---ks old. Champion pedlgrei —
rer, Pontiac._____
PINTER'S t
cornfort* .. _ that futures a profession-"-design.
Thrill yOur family with a new t but and motor! Check our Christ- 7 mas spoclals tor all your nautlcol gilts.
LAYAWAY — AMPLE PARKING _ 1370 Opdyka- *-4 FE 4-0(24 T (1-75 at Oakland UnlvarsIty ExIt) MOTOROLA STEREOS	$7(.95 UP
B. F. GOODRICH
40 S. Telegraph	FE 2-1
PUPPIES FOR SALE 05.
335-1203,
PHOTO CHklSTMAS CAROS NEED L not be expensive to have quality. Call PONQVANI 833-23^1.
PUT YOURSELF
IN A
HOLIDAY MOOD ,
Spend a taw minutes of your tlr In th* choarful atmosphere of go ilvinn that surrounds tho big hi Welters Lake. See I iw Mr as little at $14 enjoy th* ease ai 4-bedroom colort Jl tho new Ideas planned, big spa
Cellus^for^detellson our gueren- '
CROsV REALTY
ANO INVESTMENT CO.	.
3417 Sashabaw Rd*	OR ^3105 1
REPOSSESSED-NEW
GE Portable TV Sets
ei.qs per week
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac
SCHNAUZER PUPS, AKC, HEALTH 7 - ranteed. 332-1590.
MALE IRISH siTTlk."lOMON 404-0733, after,4 p.m.
MikiAtuke Akc dachshunM.
• eeks old, rees. PE 4-$»53. MIXED COCKER Oi SETTER PUP-—1, 010, 201 W. Ann Arbor, 335-
Old feNGLisH sheep Doo Puk-
"THE GREATEST G
55 Oakland A
4-9591 T
THE NEW
1968 MERCURYS*
Plenty of Models To Choose From
. HILLSIDE
V Llncoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland	333-7043 _
tkOTWQbD TRAILERS AND MANY 1
—ttujlng end trailer a-
Christmas for Jh* fi
gifts for Chi JOHNSON’S
RHP ._'Tsi!i»*
Corner of Jotlyn and Walton VART*TV~blFY~sH6(*_, 3444 Oik- I
shir*. Flaau, no chlidron,_ |
WILKINS BAR AND RESTAURANT Dinner out for tho whola family, ENTERTAINMENT NiqHTLY 4105 Orchard Lake Ava,
YEAR ROUND (
YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HAS NEVER BEEN EASIER -"OK" Used Cars are parted!
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
IS) Oakland Ave,_FE 4-4547
for Action - Want Ads
, puppy shots. Mi
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY ... EVERY SATURDAY . EVERY SUNDAY
POBERMAN PINSCHER P
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME JASH PRIZE S"
S0B9 otxia (Say.
through Chrletfhaa,
FLUFFY KITTENS
________602-9253
FfcEE kltT^S	A^TCR
f^REE KITTENS t6 OOdb K6M|.
FREE DOGS* PART COLLIE, PART
FREE PUPPIES
GOLDEN RETRllEViRa AKC. REG-istered, 2 males ’ f.m.u. callant pats — "—
and Golden Rett
*52-2474.
SHEPHERD, &>LL|E “	■ puppies. FE
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC.
~‘"k end tan. Hh<------
shots. 625-5450.
wing machl portables, I
2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP' YOU
DOUBLE PRIZES UNTIL CHRISTMAS
9 Dixie Hwy._____ OR 2-2717
SUNDAY 3 P.M.
Corns eorly, 2 p.m., listen to band. Sale starts 3. p.m.
Big tav Ml*, ..... —
remains ol hew furnl-Hail AuctlonMr, Hall’s Clarkston Rd,
» Orton. MY 3-1071.
SATURDAY 6 P.M.
Electric organ, 0 plac* dining roofn . .., —	- *t, met-. ‘ ‘
Fall Inventory Reduction
J4* Prdle .................$1,49S
Prdle ..................$1,095
Frolic. ................$2,395
travalmuter ............$3,595
B45 BolasjAjtro^ uK ^Visi.^4' ****
TRUCK CAMPERS
•r (toid-down)	;...si.m
«-j "Jk, S.C. ............$1,795
$’ Tour-A-Hom* ............$ $j|
SEE THESE VALUM TODAYI
baby bad. 3( ; <fey#r, K hlba-a-way
used. CLEAN OUT ON ALL NEW MERCHANDISE, Colbr TV, bunk bads complala, 2 pit suit*, full and half;
hold Items. Jack Hall Auctler Hall’s Auction, 70S w. Clark Rd., Laka Orion. MY 3-1S71.
>, port-a-cablo *“ *LL NEW TV, bunk Ing room
Uvesteck	13
_____________._______________ Arabians, purebred (wares,
GERMAN SHEPHERDS, AKC, 5. filly, *1*0 W Arabian —“ ............
weeks. These puppies ar* show! horu trailers. 752-3745.
,wu.rh?..d^.	excei-
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. A\C, ----------------------
beauties, terms. UL 2-1457.
GREAT DANE PUPPIES. DRINDLB and town, AKC, lovely Christma*
20 nw and utdd trailer* In atadt
ALSO CORSAIR PICK-UP CAMPERS — SERVICE DEPT.
Rudy tor Christmas. VE $-5740,
LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUP-ies, yellow, AKC* hunters, pets, -------------**‘ jMIll.
CMilTNUT MAUCd
m Rd. Klentner 363-0009.
first Lesson free. klenTner
Kldliio Academy. 3*3-0009,_______.
py, tamale, i 30 champion 05H Utfee.
i background. 739-
PART BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS.
POODLE BEAUTYF SALON
Guarnateed. Bast of parsonalltv. Also black adult female and whit* adult tamale, proven Income per veer. Clare-AI-Kennels. 7255 Van Dyke. Brown City. 344-S724.
Poodle puppy, mal6, silVTr.
AKC. Champion blood lint. 338* 6S71.
pobbLE stub sikvicP, 1 puRPV tor Chrfttmos. FE S-3431.
PART BRITTANY AND c5CKER pupil, 7 weeks, $10 *80^ 335-3316.
POODLE PUPS,' AKC CHAMPION; stock black etuo., Bxc. show, protective, gentle. 424-3959.
POODLE CLIPFlNO AND SHAM-poolng, by appointment. FE 5-40(5. 1
PoobLtf akcTT"' fifi rlcot. Females.
y, show quality,
_______ _____ .silver, 1325. 437-
1544 5. Lyon.__________
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
lilt ttw pure! Ml. 391,3553.
. YEARS
old.,Splriltd but won bohevod. Mai beautiful rawhide Mddle, lust
QUARTER MARE. IRON Grand Sire. $350. FE 4-5971. REGISTERED QllAfeTER HORSE " m mi—■------------------
Itldlng, tor d 4*H proleci
_______ .... ...	__ Term*.
534-3923.
5PIRITEO White GELDING, experienced rider only, cell 4, MY 3-4905.
Shetland pony and iAbOLE,
very gentle. 711-3514. THOROUGHBRED G E L D I N 6,
riP^o^,n
REGIStEft^D TOY FbODLES -678*1096.
REGISTERED TOV FOX TER-
________ - -_iui r._.... _T_
itud itrylct. FE 8»lfr7. SF^INdiR SPANIilS AkC, KkH now for a lata Christmas, pups ready fa go Haw Year’s Wdek-
*nd. 474-2521._____________ ,
SILVER-BLACK GERMAN IHIk. herd. I months old. male, AKC,
Hey-Grain-Feed______________
FOR SALE: HAY AND STRAW. 62S-2055
HAY ANO StRAW,
___________UL 2-3359.	________
HAY AND STRAW 50 CENTS PER bale. North of Rechastar “ Rochadar Rd. 625 E. Bual. SECOND CUTTING. ALFALFA hAV,
OAS-liOS.
TURKEY GRIT r- cLfcAN Atib
bagged. Seventy-f - ---- H
lb. Rg. 489-3220
ST. BERNARD PUPPIES. REAOY for Christmas, AKC, Mighty Mu lineage. *190. 474-7142, afMr 4:30
ST. BttNNARO, AKC*MALE. FIRST Choice, S91-14S5.
STANDARD SCHNAUZER PUPPIES AKC Reg. Champion Sired, Shots, ready- for Christmas, FO 0-4435, Detroit,	1
fHUTIES, TOVdOLL iB'SnStAO-
tltui Mbl* puppies - 685-1479.__
STOCKING $1ZE~?6y FdbDLE, 4 months, male. 620-2598 or 593-4550.
toy poobLE Stud service, all colors, puppies. M *
freezer chickjins UP TO 5 LB. AND OVER 50 CENTS PER HEN IN LO‘
OF 5 ANO OVER.
2330 BALDWIN	444-3071
Thoroughbred black female

040, Ft
0-3417,
WAHYib: Wh]Te'*aalB DtttMAN shepherd lor breeding. 391-2234.
WilMARANiR'” (KTpfibs F5H Christmas. AKC Champion stock. 340-1400.
WIRE FOX TERklBR FUFPIEi, ‘ “.C., Reg. also adult young wire,
, Rag. a I IROWN
family, plaasr el
TWipSl.
I. 331-4133.
Fwihry
Film Produce
APPLES-CIDER Christmas Tree*
High quellty apples. Fresh __
doer. Fancy apple Reck*, tree* *1.95 t* *4.95. Free boughs. Oakland Orchards, 2305 E. Commerce Rd. 1 mT lgst ol H
r 67
CLEARANCE SALE
ON USED TRACTORS AND SNOW BLADES -
AS LOW AS
$150
A largo selection to choose In
KING BR0$.
4-1442	Ff 44
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk* Rd.
PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS
Del Ray. Nomad. Zipptr, Fleet-wing- Over 20, different new 19*7 models to choose from at clol* out prices. New 19*7 Apach* camp ♦rillars. (Jaw 19*7 travel trailers, *745 up while they last. New snowmobiles, (425 UPS New 14’ tipper but trailers, 077. New 13’ aluminum boats, (147. w* era over stocked and need help.
BILL C0LLER
ClfrHmiteonffi**
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH trailers s. campers
MM.Vr^^oPvEeRIs
jALSoiwiSukNoY^EMAN
SALE
Jacobson Trailer Soles
IS Williams Lake Rd. OR MMI Open Mon.-Frl., 0 a.m.-S p.m. fit., (to *. Cwaad Sundays
Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers
Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers
Holly Travel Coach
15310 JjOlly^Rd.	Holly, MB 44771
o VaniaisV Jacks, ISSneoma, ■incopinO. bumpers, I * .4 d *_r
•34*1. Spare tire carriers,
•bile Hemes
1-A Beauties to Choose From
RICHARDSON	DELTA
MONARCH	QUkl
HOMETTE	LIBERTY
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
E 2-1457	423-1310
i nOQYKE	5430 DIXIE
Heights S, ot Weterlord BEDROOf
U..!
I TRAVELO-:y. FE 4-4341.
tcy. Ft_________
.n piaaM. «mi ywu
Immediate possession, call L _. HI ITER, Raaltor, 6*2-40*0, after; * p.m. *934*02.
f IlCAR ON Lot. BOXED in, -sned, turn., carpeting, fraaiar. Auburn, Opdyk* V (2,500, 220-1041 attar 6.
1*50 44’ HOMETTE HOUSE TRaTL-er. *82-0177 attar S.
now PARKWbpo.Wkir-WrTH AU
McCullough realty
54*0 HlghlsndRRd.LT(M*«9) MLS Open M	*	47A2M9
Best Mobil* Horn* Soles Open Doily—9 a.m.-8 p.m.
Merldttf	Champion
Royal Embassy	Regent
Squire	Lfndota
D*R* ______ , ’	V kior
MARLETTE EKPANpOS ON
I^RIE DlLjvlRY AND SET UP-WITHIN IV MILES.. .
sncim
ON QISPLAy A
<ms
•at

$
■ * i

THE PO^IAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1967
%
Wanted Cart-Tracks 101iNew and ||(ed Track* 103
MOWte HOME AmerieM decor, m. Colt HU4I6 it Mil Immedl-
l over payments.
ATTENTION!*
Houm trailer, owners or 1*63 Ford, N-400 fully e<
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid EXTRA* Shtorp Cor
HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS
Detroiter Mobile Home
VNow -oft display at
BOB HUTCHINSON'S
4301 Dixit Hwy. (US-10) Drayton Plains	OR 3*12!
Averill
AUTO SALES
-9878	2020 pixie FE t
HELP!
JACK. LONG FORD
Michigan's Fastest Growing Truck Dealer 12-ton, Si-ton, pick? ups; and camper specials. Get the-L-O-N-G Deal
Auto Insurance-Marine 104
AUTO INSURANCE. Terms Available CALL TODAY!
ANDERSON & ASSOC.
FE 4-3535	1P44 JOSLYN AVE.
Foreign Cars	105
10 sharp Cadillacs* Poo!
narket. Top dollar pi
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
SMALL ADr BUT BIG f
between 8 & *
22350 Telegraph Rd
Gale
McAnnally's
Thl* means we ere overstocked t the point where wa must sell- 2 NEW AND USED mobile h<
“si i at a i Aor.r mu
AUTO SALES
IwinPPff	FE <-4525
FOR CLEAN CARS 'OR
1961 VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION, OR 3-3073.____
1963 VW, SUNROOF. LIKE NEW.
4 SI MCA. FE 4-4344. 484 Fourth it.
0 DOWN, TAKE OVER-
payments
New and Used Cart
'SHOP
SUNDAY"
BUY
MONDAY
Vandeputte
Buick-Opel
196-210 Orchard Laka
_______FE 2-916$ ___
1964 SKYLARK BUICK,
5 BUICK SPECIAL AUtOMATIt-
1966 JAGUAR XKE COUPE
ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT
s.t Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie
OUR PRICE: *3,8*5
I models on display now. Fri __ Ivory and free set-up within 3 miles. Wt will not • knowingly I
Wanted Sharp Cars!
undersold.
midland Trailer sales
OP»n„9 to *.	7 “vs,week
We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cast]!
All Makes and Models
Oxford Trailer Sales SPjECIAL DEAL
WE WILL -TRADE DOWN
! SPARTAN DODGE
/, SUN ROOF. BLACK, EXC. ion. $1550. 642-533j" after 6.
KLFA ROMEO, OIULIA,
GT, veloce 1600 Coupe, see 5 E. Beverly or call FE BUICK,
$2693
SUBURBAN OLDS
I ELECTRA 225 (
7^VW 2-DOOR, ,^AL
7 BUICK PLECTRA CONVERT!
MAKMAOUKE
By Anderson and Leeming
“C’mon now, Bijly, no fair using the cavalry!
Haw and Heed Caw
M T-B I R I green, 24,801 l2»oo. Petrel
- 1967 FORD Officials and Demonstrators
FALCONS
MUSTANGS
GALAXIES
Hardtops and Convertibles THUNDERBIRDS
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__________Ml 4
New and Used Can
1966 MERCURY
Colony Park * passenger * factory alr-conditloned, power
$ave
B0BB0RST Lincoln-Mercury Sales
power k
2m.
1961 6lM,4-6DOR, HARDfOP, am-fm radio, double power, 8375. 625-4087,
New and Used Can
64 -PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-tlble, want something really nice? Automatic, radio, heater,
Hillside Lincoln-/
adlo, heater, gold with .matching
’$1088
Fischer Buick
Woodward
\ Parkst at HAROLD
HNew and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars
HUGE
SAVINGS
ASSURED
credit mgr. A... . .__ ....
TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.
DOWNEY
0LDSM0BILE, INC.
550 OAKLAND AVENUE
FE 2-8101 ,
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA VEN-lure. I owner, 38,000 miles, ideal MM — 625-3821. After 6p.m.
1*64 CATALINA V. -________ . _
power. Good condition. 8*95. 2-02*4 or 673-6*52. Can be seen Connelly's Jewelers or 5873 Suth
«
DS DYNAMIC 81 HARDTOP,
1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE (2), your choica, 81595.
KEEGO PONTIAC
| Keego Harbor______ 682-3400
I t J965^PONTIAC ^
E MODEL CADILLACS ON
MUST SELL# 8295, 1
JEROME
Merry Christmas From
Bill Galling VW
Home of the LVW j - am
CARS 106
ADKINS AUTO SALES
1*61 Ford 2 door, 6-stick, ri good, 1st $175.
FE 2-6230
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS NEW UNITS
lJW Surer aft ...........*47*5
0' Suncraft, colonial .
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
12'x60' Bahama
12'x52' Bahama U'x60’ Homecraft ......
USED UNITS
10"xS2' Suncraft 1*66 .
83250
....■........... 83450
DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY
334-6694______
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
L MAKE YOU A BETTER
st offer. 823-0760.
1*67 HONDA SCRAMBLER, MUST
CHRISTMAS SALE Mini Bikes,* Qo Carts
6 brands to choose - RUPP — POX — 'LIL INDIAN RUTTMAN - TACO - BONANZA
From $119.95 UP
Michigan Bankerd
MG SALES & SERVICE
7 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plalr ~ 6 days wk.
USED ENGINES, TRANSMIS rear axle, trl powers, bell Ing, body parts, etc hah Sales. OR 3-5200.
WANTED: RIGHT FRONT FENOEK

BRAKES, KNOB
MINI BIKES
Candy paint, chrome ton AND“e«^L^SA-sl!
WINTER PRICES
•	SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES
on all motorcycles A tew w toft at
*	AN DE RSON*?A*L EsY SE R VICE
DS45 S. Telegraph	PE 3-7102
.1007 SCHWINN BOYS STINGRAY
BOYS SCHWINN 10-SPEED VARSI-. tj^T axe. condition, 160.
,BOY'S SCHWIN BICYCLE, 26"
Boats-Accessories
■4JAX tilt BED BOAT TRAILER
. 075. aim 16' boot trailer ---------
. offer. FE 2-1027.
DLAiiPAk, STEURY, GW-INVAD-■ or, Mirrocraft ’	‘ ' "
- canoes, Evlnrude motors, Pamco traitors. Toko M-5* to W. K 'Right on Hickory Ridge
SANTA'S BOATHOUSE
Nautical gifts tor the boat owner Fishing tackles; guns: (porting goods; snowmobiles.
• Johnson and Chrysler motors.
PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc.
>030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. OR 4-0 Open Mon.-Sat. 9-6_________
•JMrpkmes	1
Used Auto-Truck Part* 102
CONDITION.
MOTOR SALES
Track Dr..__ FE _____
'58 ELDORADO MCMi. ho room, sell
363-6706.__
>61 RED CADILLAC CONVERTI-ble. Good condition. After 5:30, EM 3-3668.	___
1963 CADILLAC
CORVAIR MONZA. SHARP.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1965 CHEVY 4 door sedan
1965 CHEVY 4 DOOR
Automatic, ______
throughout! Only —
$1295
real sharp
b Coup.
81295. only 549 c
1965 OLDSMOBILE F-85 4-DOOR, wjfh V-8. automatic, radi# heater, power steering, brakes, snowshoe
82188 full price, 888 down, and*,
BUY HERE! PAY HERE!
HAROLD
TURNER
h matching clean
Standard Auto. Sales
3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. i block West of W
681-0004
Blrmlngham-Troy
TOYOTA
SALES & SERVICE
HAROLD
TURNER
6695 Dixie (US 10)
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. j BIRMINGHAM	*“ I
ADKINS AUTO SALES
1963 Chevy Corvair Van No. very good cond. Only 8395.
33 Oakland *
IMPALA CONVERTIBLE,
Tomatic transmission, new i_______
double power, radio rear speak-
dltion. 644-1100# ext. 72. Af
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-4101
MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL 'Birmingham
MERRY 0LDSM0BILE
521, N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
YOUR
VW
CENTER
— IT*63 CADILLAC. FULL POWER AND Y air. 4 door sedan DeVille.	I
I LUCKY AUTO
1965 Chevy
impala Super Sport
70 To Choose From -vAII Models—
■ —All Colors— —All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
*63-327, ,140 H.P. CHEVY MOTOR,
1*59 BUICK FOR ALL OR PARTS
1*62 CORVAIR ENGINE.
DIVORCED? BEEN BANKRUPT? “’possessed? New In area? NF““ CAR? Call Mr. White FE 1-4
MOTOR, 260 CUBIC INCHES __________
---i trans., ou.t of 1*63 F6lcon
nt, also bucket seats,
New and Used Trucks 103
* 2—USED UNIVERSAL JEEPS
A 3, ,1*6? with snow plow, cellem' condition and at price, both new Jeep trades.
GRIMALDI JEEP
a “TON PlCkuK BAS-
Plains. 674-2034.
1962 SCOUT, 4 WHEEL 6RIVE,
n. 6734089*

1963 GMC PICKUP, V-6# AUTO-
mafic, power steering--j
Special this week —
KEEGO PONTIAC
Keege
1*61 FORD ECONOLINE, 8300. PE
wheels, exc. condition, UL

1963 Ford Pickup V2 Ton
Clean with only 8*5 down, balance to finance only —
$595 OAKLAND
I CHEVY ", TONPICKUP, 4 yl. 1875. 625-517*.
I CHEVY ", tON V-8. RADIO, It. box, 5750. 651-454*, 334-5175.
I JEEP CJ-
.F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL -. our Instructors teach you 1 J Apl Inc.# Pontiac Airport.
WINCH#
jry'cab. PETERSON JEEP*. 664-
rPORD HEAVY'pufY,-lt6N-t-Lin.. mac condition, |»50. Call r weekends, Milford,
B5-2511.
Authorized V' £ .Title North o' 7765 S. Telegraph
I DOOR SEDAN
sir-conditioning, 6-wa
CADILLAC, power, Sifi 10,000
g re as. 644-7443.
.7, COUPE DEVILLE, I seeking radio, air.
Bring, brakes, I
SAVE
warranty, S4>-2»36.
MIKE SAVOIE
Troy's New
CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East, of Woodward Ml 4-2735
New and Used Cars
196
Price 8200. Ask for Bob. FE 5-63*3.
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You—
1*5* CORVETTE, REBUILT EN-glne, new carpet & prime red, 5129f, 651-3970.
1959 CHEVY AUTOMATICT
? Garnisheed? Got a prob-
Been
"Bankrupt?
. Had a Repossession? Need a Car?
Call Today, For
Mr. Wyatt at FE 8-4521
STANDARD AUTO. OF OAKLAND
>0 YOU NEED A CAR? GOT A problem? Divorced? Been bankrupt? Repossessed? New In .area?
I Finance Reasonable
.. I rd 81? — (Iso other bargains Few trucks end foreign cars
ECONOMY CARS
2335 DIXIE_____________FE 4-2131
problem? Bell Mr, White FE 8-4080.
. AUTOMATIC,
1966 CHEVROLET
_ 4-door hardtop, 8-cyllnd automatic. ^ power steering ^ i
extr. *h"<>j1795
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
University Drive	FE 3-7*54
3 CHEVY, RUNS G.OOD . 8100.
NOW Is The TIME To Save
matthewsn-hargreaves
631* Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4547
Droxe in vor you. r-uii price si,m Only 888 down, 859.86- per month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ava._____ FE 5-4101
CHEVY BEL AIR, AUTOMATIC
*-4223. Riggins, dealer. _
1961 CHEVY WAGON. 1958 PON-
Auto Clean-Up. 332-2957.
^AUTOMATIC, -Pay Her
1961 CHEVY V-8, ^/AUTC fSS*r Buy^Here—Pay * Here. .. -
Marvel Motors
4 SPEED. 2 TOPS
f«42 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 8 cylinder, standard shift, FE 2-7338. 1962 CHEVY HARDTOP, WITH throughout. “ " - 1
Standard Auto.
1962 CHEVY I
LUCKY AUTO
NEW FINANCE PLAN., IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, W&
CAN GET YOUR CREDIT re- Snartan Doda© ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE0^1 lUX1 ^Oage
$895
ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE; have over 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHSED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors, Inc.
PONTIAC-BUICK*CHEVROLET
OA>n8^2Sj8MICh I
1965 CHEVY IMPJBjbLHARDTOP, | 395. ^P692
1965 CHEVY 4 327 power s
651-^15?^
DOOR HARDTOP, taring, brakes, all vinyl interior. 81345
V-8, p

1967 CAMARO, BLUE, 6, STAND,-_ ^ -.«■ -	wheel, cov-
. 651-1383^
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1967 CHEVY Nova 4-door
official c
sir conditioning, n nifewalls# general me r. 16,000 miles, new 82195. On US 10 at /
MA 5-5071.____________
1967 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR. 6 C Automatic. Radio. 81.
673-1391. !
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1*67 CHEVY '/j-lon, with (tick, flee (side 8 ft. box. I' truck warranty. 818*5. On at MU, Clarkston, MA 5-507’ >47 CHEVY CAASARO *7 miles, wnltewal' -
Kessler-Hahn
...CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6671 Dixie HWy.
M* 5-2635
1*63 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE POWER STEERING AND BRAKES,! AUTOMATIC 8, 9-PASSENGER, 88*5
COOPER'S
Extra Clean Used Cars
4278 Dixie	Drayton Plaii..
Open » to * daily________674-2257
1*63 FALCON SPRINT CONVERT,1-hw hnrtv Buckets. $>«> ham OR 3-5200.
1*63 FAIRLANE 2 DOOR,

assume weekly payments st.n. Call credit mar. Mr. Per et HAROLD TURNER FORD I 4-7500.
1963 FAIRlANE 500 FORD,
door
RONEY^S
drlveP red and whlto. This In excellent condition.
AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE *63 FORD T-BIRD. CONVERTI , ble. Blk. Interior, new top. new* paint, new. tires, needs mechanic; work, but runs. Body, etc like, new. Very reas. 887-5634,
vails. Full | no money do payments of 81 Mr. Parks- at
"turnIr
64 FORD GALAXlE 500, 3*0 V-8 Cruis-o-matic. power steering, one owner garage kept. One year warranty 810*5. Hillslde-L incoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland,
Pretty Ponies
1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS 1 CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month
Mercurys
$2395 to $3595 D
'E
M
O
N
S
T
R
A
T v O R ,
S
Cougars • $2095 to
$2595
Comets
• $2095 to
$2495
THE NEW
AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
$2995	'
SUBURBAN OLDS
S. Woodward	Ml
Birmingham
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1*66 OLDS *S 4-door hardtop.
xle. 22.000 n ust, Florida c 6 GTO. 2-DR
>, posi-tract ion, UX
Ml 5, Clarkston,
lition, 642-3929.
6 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 21 HO engine, power steering, rakes, electric windows, door and
TOM RADEMACHER
6 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE.
automatic, power
1935 PACKARD 4 DOOR SEDAN,[ hardtop, \
ir, 81995.
KEEGO PONTIAC
Harbor_________'	682-3400
i PONTIAC CATALINA. 2-DOOR
brakes, auto., f
1*62 PLYMOUTH, 4 DOOR, ffopp 334-»6*4 Of 527-7*
1966 TEMPEST STATION WAGON.
1962 PLYMOUTH 4 door
radio, heater, automatic, white • 895 down, balanct
Overhead Can

$495
OAKLAND
MARINE BOUND. 1*64 VALIANT
1963 VALIANT
Station Wagon, automatic, •maculate throughout.
$895
BIRMINGHAM . Chrysler-Plumouth
060 S, WoOdward ______Ml 7
RUSS
JOHNSON
1*65 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR. 4 CYL
Save
BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales'
PONTIAC RAMBLER
in M24 In Lake Orlo
MY 3-6266
7 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS pipe, ^ vinyl top, low^mL, factory
YOUR CHOICE
1*63 RAMBLER, AUTOMATIC, RA-“‘“ HEATER, RUNS GOOD $4*5
... RAMBLER station wagon, V-8, OVERDRIVE, WITH RADIO I AND HEATER	$3SS
---RAMBLER. STICK, WITH RA-
1*65 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA, Mto power brakes, radio Ise good, condition, 642-8*54,
4-4531MATIC. 6-CYLINDER, WITH RADIO
” >»6S RAMBLER AMERICA, AUTO- a r’ MATIC, 6-CYLINDER. WITH RADIO f®
AND HFATFD	«7oe	1
HAROLD
TURNER
.J HEATER >6 RAMBLER AMERICA. AUTO- i — -----------------h RADIO
MATIC. 6-CYLINDER, I
o-AND HEATER :
| All Must Be ‘Sold This Week
FORD, INC.
... .. WOODWARD AVEs-BlRMINQHA/yi _________Ml 4-7500
Plenty to Choose From
Lincoln-AAercur'
ALL CARRY BALANCE OF NEW CAR WARRANTY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
. BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARDTOP. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, 85*5.
COOPER'S
Extra Clean Used Cars
S t A H G GT HARDTOP, I -	' speed radio, heater,
w ^with blacky vinyl
81488 Tuii price, VS88°dovvn? tX.sa monthly. 5 year or S0M0 mile new
^jjACT FAST-THEY'LL GO ^ST
HILLSIDE
Open *
TOM RADEMACHER -
CHEVY-OLDS
64 IMPERIAL LaBaron MaRH
1865 FORD LTD, 2-DOOR HARD-
1*67 FORD LTD, OOUBLE POWtR, ' yl roof. FM radio, low mileage, mlnaham executive transferred

$1595
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
> 5. Woodward	Ml 1
have you? OR
C R E DJT|	g|Qr
lffl ’
IN AND SEE MGR. MR. IRV.
LUCKY AUTO ....
FE 3-78S4|i*6i Comet
WE FINANCE
, Chevrolet 1942 Ford Convertible
MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small AdUllig Lot
1*40.W. Wide Track
ADKINS AUTO SALES.
: transportation car*	i
• lend, FE 2-6230, at
JioXTSi
STOP
HERE LAST
M & M
1966 DOD.GE f f»nlv. 674-283$
>HT CARS A1 RIGHT PRIlES MANY AAANY TO CHOOSE » FROM
CPDYKE MOTORS
1963 CHEVY V8 2 DOOR, 8695. OP-
dykt Hardware, FE 8-6686._
1963 CHEVY WAGON, FULL POW-
T0M RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS CHEVY 3/ii*ton pickup.
1982 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERTI-1
yi§ pay fi— ...	— .
CBf». COrvittM rwftded. f 1180 Oakland at Viaduct 838-9261
4 WHEEL
s TOP $ PAID
• (Downtown Store Only)
« for all (harp Pontiacs ;AND CADILLACS. We are /prepared to make you a '.better Offer 11 Ask for Bob IBums.
F WILSON
srigina
e'rambler-Jeep,
n Laxe, EM 3-4155.
1968'JEEPS
t. ^MEDIATE* DELIVERY,
I ' Of our tremendous price reductions.
. GRIMALDI JEEP
*00 Oakland.______, FE 5*4211
JEEPS "GOOD SELECTION OF I
stick, burgundy with vop, nue new inside and wi. 8675 full prlca. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE'4-4909._1_
BUY HERET
PAY HERE!
1962 BUICK hardtop with beau full gold finish, with a sharp i
condition., MY 3-3021.
964 CHEVY IMPALA 9 PASSEN-j gar wagon, air, lull nnw*r «iaec I FE 5-2727 afti
964 CORVAIR, RADIO, HEATER I*
wn, balance to, finance only—
.	$1495
. OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
6 Aye,
FE 5
. Only $19 down, and u
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD. INC. .
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7500
FORD FAIRLANE. GT.
n.MLT.
1*67 FORD GALAXlE 500 2-DOOR hardtop with V-0, automatic, power steering, brakes, beautiful metallic champagne finish, matching Interior, 82388 full price, 888 dor - 1
$995
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
J PONTIAC, 4-DOOR HARDTOP,)
i, ttahdard, 8125. 682-95
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham
1*62 PONTIAC WAGON, POWEf steering, brakes lull price onh 86*5. FULL PRICE BUY HERE-PAY HERE! 0100 down.
Marvel Motors
251 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 8-4079
1964 RAMBLER WAGON
wo with full power, factory air
after 5, 625-4W7.
1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 iMtite »«to„ double powei ater, radio, tires 5
$845 OAKLAND
CHRYSLE R-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ave.
ower brekei and 81
and healbr, ROSE RAMBLE Ri
Union Lake, EM 3-4155.
1965 AMERICAN
Convertible
SHELTON
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave,______FE 5-4iot
BUY HERE! PAY HERE!
I960 LINCOLN I
matching spotlass i
terior, fu.. ______ _____________
ursckPflC* °nlV $395 15 down' S4*
^STANDARD Auto. Soles
3400 Ellzabath i
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham
JAVELINS IN STOCK
AUTOMATICS ... <-ipEEOS ALL READY FpRLDEU\?ERV
i Block West of W. Huron (MS* L
681-0004
AND Save $ $ $ $ $
:»ton	•	625-55001
t*64 PONTIAC VENTURA,
i. 81,2*5 . 338-3514. OAiltr.
GREAT SAVINGS
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward' Birmingham 646-3900
steering, brakes, j 1
TRANSMISSION
623r1108 164TcH
REAL SHARP I
$1995
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
S. Weoawerd	Ml I
inly available.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630-Oakland Ave,	FE >-4t0V
1966 FALCON
Station Wagon, automatic Irens-
mission, with radio, h----
whitewalls. Full price ___ ____
84* down end weakly payments
8. OR 3-5200.
681-0004
| CRISSMAN
. ...	CADILLAC
BMtlm, CfWrd » wi *
TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
coa "CLIAN" UMD CARS _ «HW- Huron (t.
. JEEP. Lapeer.11 DUMP,” AKl l ). Box 72, North- 1
2 DOOR HARDTOP. LeSABRE
a, Mich,
SPECIAL % "
160 GMC He6vy Duty Dump
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
LASABRE, ripped, elr-c transmission, will , and whitewalls.
t 'HAfiOLO” TURNER- FORO.
1*63 BUICK SPECIAL, V OWNER, real good, auto. 682-9223, Riggins, dealer.
1*64 IMPALA HARDTOP.........
■ ■ . Opdyke Hardware. FE 8-6686. 1*64 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 DR. HARD-top. V-8 engine. Auto, double steer-
Exc. condition. ifSoo'tii-trtS**
r AL HAN0UTE
Chevrolet
Buick
Qr\ M24 in Lake Orion -_ MY 2-2411
>65r CORSA. 4 SPEED,
2*43 alter 7 p.m
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVV40LDS 1965 CHEVY Impala 2
1*62 DODGE DART, RUNS SOOD *125. Save Auto, FE 5-3278.
1*65 DODGE POLARA V-8, 2-DOOR
81300. 383-612*. *ves. 624-20*1.
KESSLER'S
DODGE
d _____ , __O* 8-141
T-BIRD. GOOD MOTOR ANI
1*62 MERCURY GOOD CONDITION,
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 5 WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM ________Ml 4-7500
1*66 FORDS. 1 2-DOOR, f 4.DOOR 3*0 Engl net. Iff] tech. No
money down.
t DOOR. VERY GOOD.
LUCKY AUTO
........., 363-0001,______
Drilled. 602- ltoo FORD FARLANE, V4L
_____	! 82M. UL 2-2512. 3040 Avalon SI. |PE 4-1006	or	PE 3-7854
1*60 THUNDERBiAB-iLUE, n¥w ' MOlWHjrTWffiTOirnjjlYM ruevvhi M	I 'ransmission, generator, starter,, V-8, -Mlta^MAAMita^^|teM|||Ul
,.<:Ue.YL'9.^D5 ___htr|J_ battery, brakes, enow tires. 1500.! beau
prlca BUY HERE-PAY HERE
Marvel Motors
12 MERCURY hardtop# V-8, iu..
%!. .
1230 Oakland, 333-
montereyI
itomalic, po —
I°o.n«
7163.
OWNER. 1(64 COMET CALIENTE,
• 8*95. ab
air 'conditioning', radio,|T-BIRD 1*42, BLACK. RED INTE-.h.	c~- - —.1 nor, Landau. f»*
twain. For
42-24**.
ember-glo finish, ——- ** t* full month

ranty available.
JOHN McAUllFFE FORD
830 Oakland Ave________FE MIDI
BARGAIN, 3350. 334-1400 aft. 5:30) wagon.
torojt»AaiN5¥»~itatidh i*M”i*(Uir>niicr'ee6 cmviryt-


AUTOMATIC WHITEWALLS. Full
•olutolg no money............
weekly payment! of 80.?2. Cell credit tngr. Mr. Parks et HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7300.
*64 MERCURY MONTEREY
BREEZEWAY' sedan, auto-----1
power steering and brakto savings on IhTi one owner Iv. 1-yeer warranty M*5. aide Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 —J 333-7863.
1(66 MERCURY MONTEREY 2-
DOOM. POWER. STEERING. RADIO, HEATER, ETC. EXCELLENT. 315*3. 4134861.
BEATTIE
FORD
1965 FOrd
Country Sedan
252 v$. automatic, power 'Ing, brakes, 10 pessanger.
$1795
1967 Chevele
overdrive, radio, -power sMerlng, air condition!r^. Only —
^$2195
'66 Mustang
2-Door Hardtop ■
$1895
'66'Mustang
2-plus-2 Fast back GT
$1995'
(On Dixie US-10) Waterford
"YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930"	~
623-0900 • •
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1967
: wmi
D-d £
-Television Programs-
Program* furnished by station* listed In this column are subject to change without notice
Channoltt 2-WJ9K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WyrZ-fV, 9-CKLW-TV, 30—WK1D-TV, 36-WTvF
TONIGHT
6:90 (4) News (C)
(9) Robin Seymour (C) I ■n (50) Hy Lit	1
(56) Young American Mu-1 slcians
6:30 (4) Michigan Sportsman 1 <C)
(56) Segovia Master Class'! 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days if (4) Think Big (0)
(7) Anniversary Game 1 . (C)
(9) Perspective on Great- 1
TV Features
Tonight
MAGOO’S CHRISTMAS, 7:30 p.m. (4)
HOCKEY, 8 p.m. (50)
CHRISTMAS WITH LORNE GREEN, 8:30 p.m. (4) •
(9) Movie; “Young People" (1940) Shirley Tern-pie, Jack Oakie.' (R)
(50) Superman (R)
NET JOURNAL, 8:30 ; p.m. (56)
ONLY ONE DAY, 9:30 p.m. (56)
Tomorrow
MEET THE PRESS, 1 p.m. (4)
MEDICINE 1967, 3 p.m. (4)
PRO FOOTBALL, 4 p.n (2), 4:30 p.m. (4)
CHRISTMAS CARTOON, 7 p.m. (2)
PBL, 8:30 p.m. (56)
Turner. (C)
12:00 (4) Johnny Carson (C) 12:15 (9) Window on the World 1:45 (4) News (C)
2:00 (7) Outdoor World (C)
2:05 (7) Movie: “The Bonnie Parker Story” (1958) Dorothy Provine, Jack Hogan.
Tomorrow morning
(50) Midwestern Hayride* I (C) '	|
(56) News
7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason—When |
Ralph thinks he will be|| fired, he writes a nasty 8 letter to the company — 1 then learns he was mis- | taken. Paul Ford guests. §
(C)
(4) (Special) Magoo’s Christmas — Magoo plays Scrooge in a cartoon version of Dickens’ Christmas Carol (C)
(7) Dating Game (C)
8:00 (7) Newlywed Game (C)
(9) Horse Race (50) Hockey — Detroit vs.
Montreal (C)
s-30	W	I	<THE AMOROUS AD-
Sp L k.™ BM read7f	f T
W their driving test,. (C)| ANDERS/ » p.m. (7) (4) (Special) Christmas|S»
With Lome Green	■
Lome hosts the 45-voice UNICEF Children’s Choir for a song-filled look at Christmas. (C) (R)
(7) Lawrence Welk (C)
• (9) Hockey — New York vs. Toronto (C)
(56) NET Journal - College students discuss racial and religious prejudices. (R)
9:00 (2) Hogan’s Heroes — A German' general plants a rocket fuel , depot outside Stalag 13 in a plot to catch saboteur. (C) -(4) Movie: “Whjte Christmas” (1954) Two show biz men try to organize a dance company in a snowless Maine resort. Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye,
Rosemary Clooney. (C)
(R)
9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction Uncle Joe ' applies for membership for the Shady Rest Hotel in a hotel credit-card chain. (C)
(7) Iron Horse — Ben is threatened with kidnaping charges when he rolls away wittf*a private car in which a high stakes poker game is iq progress^ (C)
(56) Only One Day—"Nun Ein Tag” re-creates one day in a Nazi concentration camp.
10:00 (2) Mannix — Mannix is assigned to' weed Crooked cops tied to a vice ring. (C)
10:15 (9) In Person (C)
10:30 (7) World Adventure Series (C)	;
(50) Alaii Burke (C)
Wet Stuff
IPUh^-L	40 Rabbi*
* Body of wafer « MW animal 121'Uh	4f Lm
13 Ancient Crank life?.
IS Wainbst 2U Move ildewlM
10:45 (9) Sports Profile 11:00 (2) (7) News (C) i
11:15 (9) Movie: J“The Son of Monte Crlsto” (1940) Louis Hayward, Joan Bennett. (R)
11:30 (2) Movies: “Night People”- (1954) Gregory Pepk, Broderick Crawford (R) (C) 2. “The Silver Queen’ (1942) George Brent, Priscilla Lane. (C) (R)
(4) News (C)
(7) Movie: "Betrayed”
0:30 (7) Speak Up!
1:35 (2) TV Chapel 6:49 (2) News (C)
6:45 (2) Let’s Find Qut 7:<|0 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News (C)
7:30 (2) Christopher Program ' -(CV
(4) Country Living (C).
(7) Insight (C)
8:00 (2) This Is the Life (C)
(4) Eternal Light (C)
(7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist (C).
(4.) Church at the Crossroads (C)
(7) -Rifleman (R)
(9) Hymn Sing -(50) Herald of Truth ,(C) 8:55 (4) Newsworthy (C)
9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (C) (4) Oopsy, the Clown (C) (7) Tpxan (R)
(9) Rex Humbard (C)
(50) Captain Detroit (C) 9:30 (2) With This Ring (C)
(7) Milton the Monster (C)
9:45 (2) Highlight (C)
10:00 (2).Let’s See (C)
(7) Linus (C)	’ „
(9) Hawkeye (R)
(50) Kimba (C)
10:15 (4) Davey add Goliath <C)	.	-
10:30 (2) Faith for Today (C) (4) House Detective (C)
■ (9) William Tell (R)
(50) Three Stooges (R) 11:00 (2) Movie: Mighty Mouse (C)
(7) Bullwmkle (C)
(9) Bozo’s Big Top (C) . (50) Little Rascals (R). 11:25 (2) Fashions in Furs (2) Movie: “Jinx Money1 (1948) Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall. (R)
TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) U of M Presents (7) Championship Bowling (C)
(5) Flintstones (R) (C) 12:30 (4) Design Workshop (C) (50) Movie: “Adventures of Robin Hood" (1938) Er-rol Flynn, Olivia de Hav-illand. (R)
1:00 (2) Movie: “The 7th Voyage of Sinbad” (1958) Ker-win Mathews,' Kathryn Grant. (C)
(4) Meet the Press—Sen. Fred R. Harris, D-Okla. and Sen. Edward W . Brooke, R-Mass., are' interviewed. (C)
(7) Movie: “The Battle at Apache Pass” (1952) Jeff Chandler, John Lund. (R) <C)
(9) Movie: “Violent Road” (1958) Brian Keith, Dick Foran. (R)
1:30 (4) At the Zoo (C)
2:00 (4) International Zone 2:30 (4) Medicine 1967 ^ A West Bloomfield resident who undergoes lifesaving treatment on the artificial kidney will be interviewed. (R) (C)
(7) ABC Scope - “The Veterans: Invisible Men” probes the problems of readjustment of four GIs Who come home. (C)
(50) Movie:	“Mohawk'
(1956) Scott Brady, Rita # Gam. (R) (C)
2:45 (2) Moments in Music 3:00 .(2) Changing Times
(4) Medicine 1967—Breast Cancer is studied. (C)
(7) Directions (.C)
3:15 (2) Pro Press Box (C)
3:30 (2) NFL Pregame (C)
(7) Issues and Answers — Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., and Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., are interviewed. (CV (9) Movie:	"Hero’s Is-
land’' (1962) James Mason, Kate Manx. (C)
4:00 (2) Pro Football — Baltimore vs. Los Angeles (C)'
. (4) (Special) Frank McGee Report — TV coverage of the Viet war Is appraised. (C)
(7) Beagles (C)
(50) Defenders (R)
4:30 (4), Pro Football - New York vs. Oakland (C)
(7) Magilla Gorilla (C)
(56) Christopher Program 4:48 (56) NET Playhouse “The Tale of Genji” (Part
42P«tL__._
43 Heavy blow .
_______________	44 CUmbins plMK
M Giver	46 Naught
17 One who appUee 47 Go by aircraft mortar	41 Pierce with a
SB King. (Fr.) dirk SI Stream la_10 Room, (ab.) .
(1954) Clark Gable,. Lana'11:30 (7) Discovery ’67 (C)
5:00 (7) Movie: “The Lemon Drop Kid” (1951) Bob Hone, Marilyn Maxwell. (R)
(50) Make Room for Daddy (R)
5:30 (9) Laredo (C)
(50) Hazel (R) (C)
TOMORROW NIGHT 6:00 ( 50) My Favorite Martian
(R)
(56) Smart Sewing 6:30 (9) Movie: “Pirates of Blood River” (English, 1961) Kerwin Mathews, Christopher Lee. (C)
(50) I Love Lucy (R)
(56) U.S.A. a 7:00 (2) (Special) Christmas Cartoon — '‘How the Grinch Stole Christmas,’ Dr. Seuss’ tale of a mean animal who plots to steal Christmas from the whimsical Whos. (C) (R)
(7) Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea — Amphibians
—Weekend Radio Programs-^-
WJft(760) WXYZO 270) CKLW(900) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(1 460)>WJIK(1 SOW WHFI-6M(94.7)
WPON. News. Sport* WCAR, Now*. Sander* Wjft, New*. Sport* 4:1B—WHFI, Mutlc tor
4:45—WWJ, TOK.nlnl 7:0*-WCAR, Rod Millar WPON, Now., MU.IC • _ WXYZ. New*, Mutlc. Sport. Taylor
WJBK,
»■ ' »
t, Senditand
VStST"
WWJ,
......... I . Kpont -
f :IO—Amer. Farm Bureau
JUMP L i '
1I:«4—WJR, New., Grand
..?«9srr.
)I:M—WWJ, New. Interlnchen IliM-WWJ. New*, Mtrale Overnight
WPON, Ar|tant woolen
SUNDAY MORNINO 4:H—WJR Vu.ical Prom-WJBk!**. tar Meelth, Writ
CKLW, Prophet Jone* WXYZ, Morning Choral* WWJ, Overnight 4:W-WJR. Organ Encore*, WJBK, Science New* „ wXYt Mire CaihH* Chair 4:45—WjR.Yh# ChrlaM WJBK, Living “3S- TJ
tYfwii j
llMSl
UPON Lutheran t
CKLW, (Jetted Chrlitlan
i* dhufch t
WCAR. lift tar Living WPON, St John'* Church WXYZ. Mteaage of tireei *: JO-WCAR, Sack to God
CKLW, Revival ►
PI.........el Naur
wjbk. Radio Bible c WXYZ—Mu»lc
UU ID B.nirA U
WJR, Renfro Veliev t:00—CKLW. Windsor Labor WCAR, Music tor Sunday WPON. Protaetaot Hour wwj. Church Crossroad* WJBK. LIJ**n, HIchlIgM* "'it. Newt, Mutlc tits—WPON, ShTnlnf ughi Quartet CKLW. I....
CKLW, Million C
r*We*k
WJBK, Viewpoint
WfNW^aflgten' in Nawa WXYZ, Call Board
’iwBji, Tm^Maihal* .
, WJBK, Look at Idem , WMPI. U.6.. Navy Sand WJR, Now., Muaic. Matt

jfSk
WMF l. Star; at 0
14: IB—WWJ New*, Scouts,
CKLW, NSW*. Mutlc WJRK, Valeo St Prophecy
wmh, serenade m Blue ):*B-WWJ St. Paul's Cath.
WJBK, Assignment L'atrolt WMPI, Mutlc to' Sunday wpon. Religious Music
SUNDAV APtERNOON
IlOO—CKLW, Ed Butch,
I s IB—Llont/VIklflB*
Si IB—WXYZ, urn Hampton
WWJ Now* .
WJR, Nfwi, Sporty *•,. ,ck. » wing* dt Healing WXYZ. HH —	■
WXYZ, Mid on the Go ■
.: IB—WXYZ, Danny Taylor CKl W.. Church at Oae Newt, Sport., Mutlc WCAR, haw*, Prank Hty-ti». WWJ, R.d Wing HKkoy
TiSS—CKLW. EIrani till—WJR, Action:	Detroit
Urban I liie-CKLW,
Rrophe.,
WPON, Ctyirch
WJBK, NOWB Parade Of
l:ia—cklw. The Quiet Hour WJBK, NaiM'
t:ta—CKLW, Oraaaa Paints
WfW^Xp1C WJBK, Team (tad tits—wjr vim with i
liSB—WXYZ, "Eagle and l
WJR, Pace' the Nei 10:H—CKLW, Billy Graham wwj, Catholic HNir
r*	2	5“		r	r	r*	n		r	9	10	rr
nr				nr					IF			
15“				IF				r				
IT			r*	u				25“				
		5T		fc		zr	23					
24	25		I		5F	[Z				zT	28	29
55“			□	3T	I		w L*		33			
sr					r		E					
36~		■		H	■	1	■		39			
	|		«r	□	r		■					
«"	43			J	■	JT	46				♦r	3T
w					50				1	5T		
5T*				n	Kf					ST		
§r				1	5F					5T		16
Capital Comic Goes on Air to Push Puckish Program
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Out of Cleveland recently came a remaHc about Betty Furness who belonged to Broadway- until LBJ and the world took her from Us.
’Everybody predicted failure for Betty and her staff, but they got results. Nutmeg went down a nickel a ton.” - ~
The author of that line was Mark Russell, Wi, a brilliant satirist who for six years did almost ^ all his clowning at the Shoreham in Washington, if Recently he and Clay Cole, the handsome young singer, have started an NBC TV show from 11 Cleveland which they hope will engulf the nation fi asnWje Douglas' show did from that city and *
Philadelphia.
Russell ntKjs the Washington brass easy to pick on becausfe ne-jyas close to it at the Shoreham.
WILSON
‘’Who were the fansvwbp became habitues In your audience?” I asked him.	•v
‘Well, Bobby Baker, Adam Clayton Powell . . he said. And he wasn’t joking. They were tmh-awingers who had the money to go but supper-clubbing, four or flve vears ago. | The Republicans were amusing in another Way. Congress-1 man Bill Ayers, of Akrbn, once came to a party ahd., threw a| live chicken into the group, which enlivened it somewhat In the days when Bobby Kennedy’s friends .were jumping into swihvi’
. .	- •••	,K
Beat it with the beautiful
TEMCO'
Pre-Vent*
the world’, molt prutltd gel zone heating unit.
The Temco Pre-Vent Gaa Wall Furnace i* to efficient it pay. (or iuelf — in com-' ' .afety, and economy.
ming pools, Ayers gave a Republican soiree where the menr arrived in wringing wet tuxedoes to be in fashion.
the*e feature*:
* NEW! Automatic controls 01 top within easy reach.
The gossip columnists have come under his scrutiny — especially for their “blind items;’’ or “near-sighted items,” which usually aren’t a bit obscure to the knowing.
| “Suppose there had been gossip columnists in George Washington’s day when he was a bachelor and having his well-known flirtation with Lord Fairfax’s wife?” asked Russell.
“I can just see the blind item . . . ‘Whai Father of His Country has flipped his powdered wig over . . ”
THE WEEKEND WINDUP
transform Kowalski into a monster in a plot to tap the Seaview’s power. (C) (50) Perry Mason -- “The Wandering Widow” (R)
(56) News
7:36 (2) Truth or Cons»-quences (C)
(4) Walt Disney’s World-Conclusion of ’ “A Boy Called Nothin’ ” (C)
8:08 (2) Ed Sullivan - Joel Grey, Patti Page and Spanky and Our Gang are among guests. (C)
(7) (Special) “Among the Paths to Eden” is a tender and wryling humorous romance between a lonely widower and a spinster, Maureen Stapleton '* and Martin Balsam. (C) (50) David Susskind (C) (56) Playing the Guitar 8:25 (9) News
8:30 (4) Mothers-in-Law — Roger and Herb practice for a duel at dawn. (C)
(9) Lowell Thomas “Savage New Guinea” (C)
(56) PBL The conflict between police, and minority- groups is examined in depth. (C)
9:00 (2) Smothers Brothers, Tallulah Bankhead and
the Teptiptotions are
guests. (C)
(4) Bonanza—Hoss learns that his testimony in murder trial helped hang an innocent man. (C)
(7) Movie: “The Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders” (English, 1965) An 18th-century female Tom Jones gets into one scrape after another. Kim Novak, Richard Johnson, Angela Lansbury. (C)
(9) Flashback (C)
9:30 (9) True North (C)
10:09 (2) Mission: Impossible— The agents have 72 hours to smash a planned epi-■* demlc in the U.S. (C)
(4) High Chaparral — Manolito rescues a condemned Mexican revolutionary whose next plan is to assassinate former president Juarez. (C)
(9) Way It Is ■
(50) Lou Gordon 19:30 ( 56) Continental Comment 11:00 (.2) (4) News (C)
(9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: “Tales of Hoffmann” (English, 1952) 11:39 (2) Wagon Train (R) (O (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (C)
12:99 (7) Movie: “The Hucksters” (1947) Clark Gable, Deborah Kerr. (R)
1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:39 (2) With This Ring 1:45 (2) News (C)
2:15 (7) Richard Diamond (R) 2:45 (7) News
EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) Santa Claus picketed the telephone company Friday protesting the discontinuing .of his talks with the children of, Evansville.
The costumed Santa carried a placard saying the utility is unfair to Santa and little children.
Officials of Southern Indiana Bell said the Dial-a-Santa project,' sponsored by a restaurant chain, generated thousands of calls which overloaded the metropolitan exchange. The overload caused difficulty in reaching similar numbers and brought scores of complaints, they said.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Lloyd A. Newland of Tekonsha, Mich., was among a group of 11 postmasters confirmed by the Senate Friday.	1
Santa Pickets Bell for Stopping Calls
Visiting Hollywood stars like to get seats up front at “Hello, Dolly!”—hoping Pearl Bailey will introduce them at the final curtain and bring them onstage . .. Cary Grant, a perfect guest, gave, his N.Y. host, Bob Taplinger, a color-TV set.
Theodore Bikel, who was growing a beard for his “Fiddler” role at Las Vegas Caesars Palace, had to shave it off for a 3-day film job . . . Ten-year-old Scott Jacoby got three screen-test offers after the “Golden Rainbow” tryouts.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: Sometimes it may be bad luck to have good luck too soon.”—M." K: Sargent.
EARL’S PEARLS: Nowadays when a New Yorker says he’s all choked up, you don’t know if it’s from emotion or pollution.
(Publishers-H*ll Syndicate)
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V* Milo I, of Pontiac Airport 674-8411	OR 1-5692
A tiny, self-contained self-powered gyroscope that will run for years without care has been developed.
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Complata TOYS and GAMES in All Here are |ust a few typical toys:
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The average man loses his temper about six times a week; women about three times week.
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SLOT CAR
Sunday and Manday Only With Thla Ait
Stapletons
Slot Rocewoys -
nd Rd.
Everything In Modernization
KITCHENS • DORMERS o GARAGES ROOFING • EAVESTROUGHING STORM WINDOWS • AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
Fraa Ultimata* ... Planning... Decorator Service
0 Spinning Top • 7" Rubber loll • 24" "Memo" Doll
•	Gun and Holster Sot • Ukulele * Bat and Balt Sot
•	Adlventuro Game • Golf Sot • Go-Car • Motor loot
•	King: Arthur and Knights Sot • Spaco Gome
and a host of other Valuable Toys.
DAYS ... NIGHTS .
. AND SUNDAYS CALL
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Now 2 Convenient Location* to Serve You
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1067
Save Warm Nightwear
FLANNEL GOWNS AND PAJAMAS FOR GIRLS Sears pajamas and gowns' will let Reg. 2.59 her sleep more comfortably because they’re downy soft 100% cotton flannel. Feminine trims and dainty collars adorn a variety of prints.
7 to 14. Limit 2; 2,916.to sell.
Sears Girls' Apparel Dept.
188
SaveS Color Film
ALL SEARS COLOR FILM INCLUDES PROCESSING
126 ^-exposure regularly 3.69..........2.97
620 120, 127 12 exp. teg. 3.69 . . . . ...3.17
35 mm. 20 exposure regularly 6.29 .....	. .... .5.27
Super 8 50-ft. 8 mm movie film teg. 3.19 ....... 2.77
8 mm. outdoor, indoor movie film teg. 2.39.1.88
: 126 and 35 mm. slide film 20 exp., reg. 2.29.1.97
Seen Camera Dept.
Informal service for 8 in a unique medallion pattern in warm shades of brown, and gold. Save over $17 Monday. 1.000 seta to sell.
Sean China & Gift Dapt.
Proportioned Cantrece* Nylons
Reg.
98c
77'
1455 dot. pr. to ttU Limit 12 pairs
Seamless stretch regular knit hose in sizes 8l/i to 12, beige mist or mocha colors. All first quality.
Saari Hosiery Dept.
Save 50%! Sears Christmas Paper
Was
94c
47'
Convenient safety-edge cutter boxes mean no creases . or waste. 26” wide by 27’ 8” in length.
Seen Stationery Dept.
Sale! Women’s Dressy Shoes
War* 4.99	Q97
and 7.99
3700 Pair* to Sell
Wonderful selectioq. You find Corf am®, smart suede or leather uppers in. group, ideal Christmas gift. Sizes 5-9, 10.
tllilm in All Slylee Shoe Dept.

Dual Operation Portable Phono
39
80
Operates on batteries or on house current. Automatic changCr. Large 5 %” speaker. Hi-style cabinet. Limit 1.
'Seen Music Dept.
Handy Plug-In Defroster Gun
Reg. 044 4.44	* O
Plugs into cigarette lighter socket. Melts Ice and snow; clears fogged windows. Shockproof plastic case. ,Save Si. 1660 to sell.
Seers Aulo AcceMories Dept.
Men’s Gold Bond Cushioned Shoes 97
13
Wart 21.99
s,s7* te a»a
Save on men’s Gold Bond dress shoes. Assortment of moc toes, cap toes, slipons. Black or brown in group. Sizes 7-11, 12.
Hot All Sleet in All Stylet Sean Shoe Dept.
Out Best Electric Opener-Sharpener 88
Rag.
19.99
16
Fully automatic. Extra powerful motor and cutting wheel cuts even dented ' cans. Sharpener puts precise edge on knives, scissors.
Sean Electrical Appliance Dept.
MONDAY ONLY-from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Use Year Sears Charge
No pbont orders, C.OD.’s or deliveries (except where noted)
PERMA-PREST Knit Shirts Reg. 2.59 »
l97 .
Limit J
Sears best polyester-cotton shirts never .need ironing when tumble dried. Styled with 2 button placket, rib knit cuffs. S, M and L. a.n» to am
3-6x Boys’ PERMA-PREST Slacks Reg. 3.99
097
Continental style in polyester-cotton twill. Extended front waistband, swing pockets. Regulars, slims m assorted cotprs.
3673 to Bon
Sears Children's Dept.
Save $6! Auto-Load
LIGHTNING FAST, DEPENDABLE ACTION .22
That crafty chuck or coy racoon will R*9- 43.99 find its match with this one. Fires	A*V
21 shorts, 17 longs, or 15 long rifles	JI 4
interchangeably. Tubular magazine. # W Walnut-finish hardwood stock.	gm, 0>|y
Sears Sporting Goods Dept, (at all Sears stores)
V2-Olf! Craftsman
9-PIECE SCREWDRIVER SET... SAVE OVER $4 A screwdriver for every need in thixall-purpose set of regular and Phillips-type screwdrivers. Blades are tgpered to a tip .that holds the screw securely in place. Shock-resistant plastic handles. Craftsman.
Seers Hardware Dept.
Reg. 8.11
399
Repeat of a Sellout!
8-PC. SNACK SET; 12-PC. IRISH COFFEE SET Snack Sat: china plate and cup in Ware 7.98 assorted attractive colors.
Coffee Sat: slender. 4” high cof- 8 Limit * fee cup, matching saucer. 6 each.
17-pe. Coffee Sat: coffee pot, sugar and creamer, 6 cups, saucers. Decorator, colors. *1*97
Sevs Housewares Dept.' (all stores)
Save! Comforters
MANUFACTURERS CLOSEOUT ASSORTMENT A promise of nighttime luxury. A W#r* tfjbgg 1 *** filling that’s fantastically warm and Q comfortable in polyester and Da-. Twia cron® filled. Solids end print covers. Wei* 14.»« to 22.91 Twin, 66x88 inches finished. /Full 08® 76x86 inches finished. 972 to selL	M|
Sears Domestics Dept.
Save! Sears Zig-Zag
SEWING MACHINE WITH PORTABLE CASE Sews decorative zig-zag or straight stitches in either forward or reverse, sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, appliques, embroiders and monograms. With a high-impact polysty-rene.slate green case with luggage style handle.
Sear* Sowing Machine Dept.
Monday Oaly
*59
*u88*8e Me Mosey Raws
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS
Femininely Trimmed Slips Wara $4-56 8199
Lustrous nylon tricot made ' beautifully feminine with lovely trims. Sizes 32 to 38 short, 32 to 4o average. In white, pastels and darks.
Trimmed Pettislips Were $3-55
199
Lovely nylon tricot with beautiful trimmings. In white and assorted colors. Short sizes S, M, . . . average sizes S, M, and L.

if
ij
Maker’s Closeout
SMART VELOUR CASUAL SHIRTS FOR MEN Soft, luxurious cotton velour shirts in long and short sleeved models. w#r* ***9-7.99 Select from a large assortment of	qw
solids, stripes and snappy trims in -C vP § crewneck, V neck ana convertible	G W
turtleneck style. Small to extra large.
5800 to sell.	Um,r 3
Sears Men’s Furnishings Dept.
Save Colonial Accents
MAPLE FINISHED COCKTAIL OR STEP TABLE Rag. 29.95
19aa
Each is crafted in sturdy hardwood and authentically styled with the detailings of the period. Select cocktail or step table ..each in maple finish with stain resistant plastic tops. 300 to sell at Monday savings!
Sears Furniture Dept.
Save! Recap Tires
Hiway Recaps
5.50	x 13 Plus 92c F. E. T.
7.50	x 14 Plus 44c F. E. T.
8.00 x‘14 Plus 45c F. E. T. - r'
Snow Recaps *.50 x 13 Plus 43c F. E. T.
7.50	x 14 Plus 57c F. E. T.
0.00 X 14 Plus 62C F. E. T.	rJ"
Whitewalls Oaly $2 Mere ftf Til* Seers Auto Tim Dept.
Year Choice
8“ Plus Federal belt* Te*
Your Choice
9“
Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER IB, 1967 —U PAGES
Sob ft
GM, UA W Bargainers OK Contract Terms
Bridge Collapse Deaths May lop 80
Pact Provides 24% Pay Hike Over 3 Years
From Oar News Wires POINT PLEASANT, W. VA.-Rescue boats patrolled the rain-swollen Ohio River today in a search lor an estimated 80 additional victims of the thunderous Collapse of a steel suspension bridge carrying rush-hour traffic.
The bodies of six persons were recovered from shallow waters along the banks in night rescue operations.
West Virginia State Police Sgt. J. H. Parsons said 33 ether persons were known to be missing.
The commissioner of the West Virginia
Firemen in an Apparent Layoff Protest
ACTUAL SICKNESS
Pioneer 'Eye' on Earth
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. UR — Pioneer 8, some 296,000 miles from earth, was given radio orders today to turn 40 degrees so that a special antenna of the spacecraft would be focused on the earth.
In Today's	
Press	
Fair Housing ■	
Negro lawmaker says Joseph L. Hudson Jr. is target of	
“White backlash” — PAGE	C-9.
Nazi Murder	
Former party member	con-
victed of Rockwell assassination	
-PAGE B-6.	
Astrology 			C-8
Bridge 		C-8
Church News	.B-4—B-9	
Crossword Puzzle 		D-9
Comics 	 		C-8
Editorials 		A-8
Home Section 	,C-1—C-5	
Markets 		c-ii
Obituaries 	 		D-2
Sports 	B-I-	-B-4
Theaters 		C-J8
TV-Radlo Programs		D-9
Wilson, Earl		D-9
Women’s Pap 	A-18,	A-U
Yule Stories 	A-S,	C-8
State Police, T. A. Welty, said he estimated about 80 bodies were trapped in vehicles in the icy waters of the river, most of them in the 60-foot-deep main channel.
sank out of sight. The remainder were hurled onto banks of the stream and in some instances, crushed by heavy steel girders.
The 100-foot-high, 1,750-foot-long bridge connecting West Virginia and Ohio fell apart with a thunderous roar at dusk yesterday under the weight of bumper-to-bumper commuter and Christmas shopper traffic.
The 39-year-oid bridge was struck 18 months ago by 20 empty barges which broke loose,, from moorings, but it was not known if this accident had any connection with the collapse.
Police estimated 40 to SO vehicles tumbled into water up to 76 feet deep and
The tragedy occurred just three days before a new bridge was to open up river to help relieve the traffic congestion.
West Virgina Gov. Hulett C. Smith and Gov. Rhodes pledged the resources of the two states id an investigation to deterrtfffie the cause of the collapse. Both came here last night.
“The old bridge was bouncing up and down like it always does,” sobbed Howard Boggs.
His 18-year-old wife and 17-month-old daughter — both among the missing — were in the car with him when it plunged into the channel where the
depth was variously estimated from 30 to 70 feet.
“Then all of a sudden everything was falling down,” he said. “My feet touched the bottom of the damned river.” Boggs had no idea how he got out of the car.
H. L. Whobrey, who was selling Christmas trees at an intersection in Galllpolis, Ohio, near the bridge, said, "The bridge just keeled over, starting slowly on the Ohio side, then following like a deck of cards to the West Virginia side.
Nearly 30 per cent of the Pontiac firemen scheduled for duty called in sick today in an apparent protest against the filing of petitions with the City Commission Thursday that will cause the layoff of fire department personnel.
The sick call caused the closing of two of the city’s stations — ironically, the same .two that will be shut down the first week in January because of the petitioned referendum vote on the city income tax ordinance.
Capt. Kenneth Eggart, the department’s officer in command this morning, said stations 5 and 6 were dosed as a “pullback maneuver,” concentrating the men who are on duty in the remaining stations to insure equipment will be properly manned.
He said 11 of 38 scheduled firemen phoned in sick.
City Fire Chief Charles Marion was reluctant to link the large sick call to a protest, pointing out that the department “has had quite a bit of illness the' past few weeks.”
“I wouldn’t call this a protest,” he said. “It may well be actual sickness, and that’s what I’m assuming until it’s proven otherwise.”
A Tangled Mass Of Wreckage Marks Ohio End Of Collapsed Bridge
Station S, at West Huron and Genesee, serves the west-central area of the city. Station 6, on West Walton near Baldwin, covers Pontiac’s north side.
Both stations will be closed as part of a far-reaching cut in pity services necessitated by the income tax-delaying referendum, which will probably be scheduled in early February.
Congress Ends Snowstorm	Southwest
Long Session
Two pumper companies will be eliminated and 12 men will be laid off, it has been predicted.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 90th Congress, frustrated by Vietnam and dragging its feet on Great Society programs, began a month-long recess today after the longest session in four years and the roughest yet for President Johnson.
The House and Senate voted to call it quits for the year last night after giving final approval in the closing hours to an increase in Social Security benefits, a $9.1-billion school aid bill, and money bills for the foreign aid and antipoverty programs.
The lawmakers will return Jan. U for the second session of the 90th Congress and election-year battles over taxes, domestic legislation and the war.
The year held few major legislative triumphs for Johnson. With GOP House strength increased by 47 votes — making a party division of 247 Democrats and 187 Republicans — conservatives were able to restrict many domestic programs enacted by the 89th Congress and hold back further Great Society advances.
The Senate seemed largely preoccupied with Vietnam, and in the last hour before Congress adjourned, Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., charged in a floor speech that the United States was preparing for a new escalation in the fighting that would result in a war with Communist China.
By United Press International The Soiithwest lay still and stunned in a deadly world of white' today, the victim of one of history’s meanest and most cruel prewinter snowstorms.
Snow, sleet, rain and cold, and wicked, cutting winds would not let up.
Northern Arizona, the hardest hit, lay under 47 inches of snow in Flagstaff; 32 in Payson; 32 in Showlow; 25 in Prescott, and 18 in Winslow.
The storm crept toward the East and showed signs of weakening, the U.S-Weather Bureau said, but “it is still a major storm.”
TOWNS DIG OUT
In New Mexico, where 40-mile-an-hour winds lashed snow into six-foot drifts, Cimarron dug out of 21 inches of snow; Grants 20; Red River and Sandau 10 each.
The grim, pre-Christmas picture was filled with people dead —.12 in Texas, 5 in California, 2* in Mexico, and 1 each in Oklahoma, Oregon and Missouri — people stranded, and people driven from their homes hungry.
Snow piled 22 inches high in Bryce Canyon, Utah; 15 in Blanding and 12 in Hanesvllle.
Romney in Poland
The Air National Guard mapped an airlift of food to stranded livestock on the Hopi Indian Reservation in Arizona.
WARSAW (UPI) — Gov. George Romney of Michigan arrived in Poland today a day behind schedule and headed straight for a meeting with Foreign Minister Adam Rapacki.
FLEE FLOODWATERS The Papago Indians of Sells, Ariz., were driven from their homes by flood-waters from relentless rains.
The candidate for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination was met at the railroad station by U.S. Ambassador John A. Gronousky.
In Southern California, shocked by three days of rain, snow and cold, half the orange crop In the Yucaipa, area of San Bernadino County was killed.
Tho Civil Air Patrol searched for a small plane grounded on a storm flight from Alamogordo to Albuquerque, N.M., and a woman died of exposure on the Mojave desert in California.
From Our News Wires
DETROIT - Pay checks of United Auto Workers employes of General Motors Corp. will be fattened by about 24 per cent over the next three years under yesterday’s agreement ending tee most expensive round of negotiations in “Big Three” history.
Bargainers for both sides emerged yesterday after a 30-hour negotiating session, unusual because there was no immediate strike threat, and announced they had come to terms on a contract paralleling the record agreements won by the union at Ford and Chrysler.
Ameriran Motors Corp. is the only one of the nation’s four major domestic automakers without a new UAW contract. The old pact expired Oct. 16, but has been extended on a day-to-day basis by both sides.
Negotiations between the UAW and AMC resume Jan, 3.	(
More than 100 of the 134 local plant agreements at GM are still unsettled, but many are expected to be worked out now that the national contract has been put together.
LOCAL DEADLINES The UAW’s international executive
board will meet tomorrow to decide on a January strike deadline for local contracts which supplement the pact.
The average UAW worker’s annual wage will leap from flJHt to 98,7M by tiie third year of the three-year pact —a jump of about 24 per cent. Like the Oirysler contract, the one at GM is retroactive to Oct. 16.
Including fringe benefits, the three pacts are expected to cost the industry about (3 billion over the three years. GM, which employes more than half the 674,800 UAW auto workers in the United States, is expected to foot about half the bill.
Travelers’ warnings, posted for 11 states from southern California to New Mexico and the southern mountains of Colorado; from western Texas and the eastern New Mexico plains to Nebraska.
By 1976, pay raises and fringe benefits will add $1.02 per hour to tee average auto workers pay check. Under tee old contract, average pay was 83.41 per hour. It will juitnp to 83.84 per hour now, 84.03 the second year and 84.33 in the third and final year.
CANADIAN PARITY
No mention', was made in the eonfrart about equal pay for GM’s 25,000 Canadian workers — a provision which Reu-ther won from Chrysler.
Negotiations between the union and the company in Canada continue. GM ’ has offered to raise Canadian wages to a level with their American counterparts gradually until they are on a par by 1970.
Freezing rain and sleet fell in eastern New Mexico, in Oklahoma and in Panhandle Regions of Texas.
Join Hope's Tour via Press Reports
About 2,000 motorists were stranded on a treacherous strip of U.S. 66 at Grants, N. M. Some of the lucky ones managed to plow through to safety. Many others had to sleep in their*’cars the night.	,
Next to Santa Claus, Bob Hope probably ranks as Christmas’ biggest travel-
Away from the storm, light rain and drizzle' fell today from eastern Texas to Georgia and northern Florida. Light snow flurries fell from the hills of western Pennsylvania to New Hampshire.
The comedian, whose trips to entertain U.S. servicemen have.become a Yule tradition, left yesterday for his fourth Vietnam visit and hie 17th annual Christmas tour.
Predawn temperatures ranged from 16 below zero at Butte, Mont., to 75 at Key West, Fla.
Pontiac Press readers will be able to join the tour again this year through a series of reports written by the fatnud comedian.
The daily articles begin Monday and promise to keep Press readers thorough* ly entertained as Hope trayela from base to base entertaining our troops.
Brother, Sister Combine in Lake Rescue
Old Sol's Visit Nearing an End
Old Sol wil imake himself scarce in the Pontiac area tomorrow according to tee U.S. Weather Bureau report. .
Here is the official day-by-day forecast for the weekend:
Tomorrow — Increasing cloudiness, slightly warmer with chance of rain or snow by evening.
A Wolverine Lake youth and his sister have been credited by village police with saving the life of an 8-year-old boy who fell through thin ice into' 10-foot-deep water in a canal near the southwestern shore of Wolverine Lake yesterday afternoon.
The rescued boy was identified Charles Mayes, son of Elmer Mayes j of 1667 Meadowlane, Wolverine I
Lakeview after-being submerged almost three minutes, according to police.
Thenf Trombley’s 17-year-old sister, Charlotte, went to work, applying mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to the
lice said. Charles is a sophomore and Charlotte is a senior.
They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Trombley.
88 OXYGEN ADMINISTERED
m
TODAY: Generally fair and not ao cold through tonight. High 32 to 36. Low tonight 22 to 36.
West to northwest winds 10-to 18 miles per hour.
MONDAY—Snow or rain likely, precipitation probabilities through tonight near zero, Sunday 20 per pent.
The low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 25. The sunshine bad wanned tee area to 30 by 12;30 p.m.
He was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and ' released after being rushed there by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.
Commerce Township firemen later administered oxygen to-Charles with a resuscitator before the ^poy was transported to the hospital.
The boy fell through the ice at about 3 p.m., according to village police.
*0
The boy was pulled from the water by Charles W. Trombley, 18, of 1065
The Trombley children are both students at Walled Lake High School, po*
. * - ■	\ A

IF

mum im
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1967
Housing, Tenant Bills Move Up as House Unit Gets Court Plan
News Briefs at a Glance
PG. 2-A—36 SR 14-HODSING LANSING (AP) — The House sent its once-defeated court reorganization Mil back to committee Friday and moved open , occupancy and tenants’ rights measures into position for debate and *8 final vote.
Speaker Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, said majority Republicans would meet Monday when the Legislature returns and decide which of the three new bills to consider first.
Lt. Gov. William Milliken, meanwhile, repeated that he was confident “that when the final votes are tabulated, a majority of the elected representatives of this state will support the fair housing bill.” |
That measure, one of the most controversial issues the Legislature has faced in years, outlaws discrimination based on race, color, religion or national Origin in most real estate trans-1 actions.
ing a tenant or altering a tenant’s obligation. x A companion bill provides tat a resident may not be evicted from a public housing facility except for just cause.
The court Mil, which sank Thursday while carrying go of over 100 amendments, was revived and returned to the House Judiciary Committee, bill alive until the current special session adjourns, but it was not expected back on the House floor this year.
TENANTS’ RIGHTS ' The main tenants’ rights bill requires Detroit and other communities having housing commissions and operating housing projects to set up a board of tenants’ affairs, half of whose members would be residents of the projects.
1 The board, by a two • thirds bote, could overturn any decision refusing an applicant admission to public housing, evict*
N.VietsRip GIs on Plains
SAIGON (UPI) — About V. S. Army troops today battled Norm Vietnamese who smashed an American squad and then trapped a rescue platoon on the ' bloodstained coastal plains 300 miles north of Saigon.
. f A sergeant who took command pf the ambushed platoon when {tis lieutenant was killed reported his men “getting it from all directions, even behind
1 First reports from the new battle on Bong Son plain said 47 Communists and 16 Americans have been killed. The fight erupted near the spot where allied troops killed 114 North Vietnamese yesterday and 510 in a six-day battle last week.
' In other action, U. S. Marines Reported killing at least 46 Communists in a savage battle in the mud just below the North Vietnam border Friday. In the air, a Soviet news dispatch from North Veitnam said U. S. jets for the third day in a row were striking Hanoi today.
TOKYO (UPI) - Prime Min-ister Eisaku Sato bluntly said today that Japan must depend primarily on the United States for its defense. Sato, who held a series of strategy talks with President Johnson in Washington a month ago, told Parliament that Johnson assured him it will defend Japan against any form of attack — by convention-or nuclear weapons.
Greek Can Return 'Powerless'
ROME (AP) — Greece’s military dictatorship offered King Constantine the chance today to return to the throne he abandoned Wednesday after oalling his nation into a rebellion that never really got started. The condition of return, diplomatic sources said, was that he live ^purely as a figurehead, with no powers.”
The 27-year-old monarch was reported ready to refuse the terms, the Athens sources indicated, and was demanding instead that the government resign as a requirement for Ms coming back.
DETROIT UP) — The Detroit News filed a $175,000 damages suit in Wayne County Circuit Court yesterday charging a conspiracy by publishers of the Detroit Daily Express and naming nine striking News employes as defendants. The suit charges that the employes and their corporation, Publishers’ Consulting Service, Inc., conspired and agreed that the Daily Express circulation system would be organized and managed by the nine News employes. Further, the suit claims that the defendants also “unlawfully appropriated” secret lists of News customers and prospective customers and threatened Barriers of the News.
The junta’s offer was carried to Constantine’s exile headquarters in Rome by Archbishop Ieronymous, primate of the Greek Orthodox Church, closet major figure in Greece to the royal family, and once the king’s personal confessor.
The bearded, 62-year-old churchman’s h U r r 1 e d trip to Rome emphasized the regime’s anxiousness to bring Constantine back. Without Mm, toe United States held up its recognition and Britain said it considered its diplomatic relations with Greece “no longer valid.”
PORT HURON Iff) - Two prisoners, who cut through a St. Clair County jail cell block with a smuggled tool, overpowered a guard and leaped two stories through a kitchen dow to the ground, remained at large today, the objects of a massive police hunt. 'Sheriff’s men said Sylvester McCraw, 17, of Highland Park and Douglas Livingston, 25, of Port Huron made their escape last night
LEFT IMMEDIATELY Arriving at Rome’s Fiumicino Airport, Ieronymous left immediately by diplomatic car for the Greek Embassy where the king has taken refuge.
The regime’s willingness to let Constantine return was made known at an Athens news conference by Deputy Premier Brig. Stylianos Patakos.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk said yesterday in Washington the United States “still wait for a while” before recognizing the Greek military regime.
He expressed hope that Greece, a member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, “will move as promptly as possible to a constitutional government.”
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Generally fair and not so cold through tonight. High today 32 to 36. Low tonight 22 to 26. Sunday increasing cloudiness, slightly warmer, with chance of rain or snow by evening. Monday outlook: Snow or rain likely. West to northwest winds 10 to 18 miles per hour today. Precipitation probabilities through tonight: Near zero, Sunday 20 per cent.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The) The city’s share Is to cover City Council has named two cost of use of facilities1 during men to four-year terms on toe the summer carnival held la
men to four-year terms on the board of election canvassers.
Reappointed is George H. Goldstone of 1010 Burnham. Newly appointed is David W. Lee of 1160 Pembroke.
Cavassers certify results of all local elections.
News Seeks Damages
BIRMINGHAM - The fiirm-ingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce has turned over to the city $1,211 representing receipts from last summer’s Village Fair.

2 Prisoners Sought
Top Romanian Defects
GRENOBLE, France UB-The French news agency said today Romanian Secretary of State Georgi Filip has defected to the West and refines to return home. The agamy said Filip, a fighter in the French resistance during World War' n, defected after coming to Lyon a month ago to represent his country at a ceremony for resistance heros.
4 Deputies Reinstated
ANN ARBOR » - Sheriff Douglas Harvey yesterday reinstated four sheriff’s deputies he suspended from the W tenaw Sheriff’s Department last week. Harvey had vowed he would not reinstate any of the men. He suspended them because they said they intend-Supervisors to make the board recognize the Washtenaw Deputies Association as 'bargaining agent for the men. All four men defied Harvey’s order that they retrpct the statement.
Birmingham Area News
Two Named as Election Canvassers
Shain Park, downtown.
The fair is the only fund-raising drive held by the chamber and income is us events year-round.
open sun., 12 noon to 6 p.m.
for Christmas specials fontte-sun. and mon.
BIRMINGHAM - Frank H. j Kraimer of 498 Lakeside has | been elected president \of the 1 Greater Beneficial Unicoi Life | Insurance District 701.
His wife was named as trustee.
save on KENNER’S toys
easy-bake ovens
new big burger grill
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"Charleys Aunt" a Fun-Filled Romp
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By DON BRAUNAGEL
Meadow Brook Theatre has come up with a holiday treat.
The John Femald Company, shifting from the tragic “John Gabriel Borkman” to the English comedy it does so
Theater Review
well, romps through “Charley’s Aunt,” and it’s a toss-up whether the audience or the cast has more fun.
The play, set at Oxford University in the late 19th century, concerns the mix-ups resulting from a student impersonating Ms classmate’s well-to-do aunt.
Much humor—heavy on slapstick—grows from this improbable premise, and the members of the cast, under Femald’s excellent direction, nimMy and expressively play the farce for all it’s worth.
Particularly good is Curt Dawson as the impersonator. In Ms best performance at Meadow Brook, he takes full advantage of his role’s latitude.
SWITCHES SMOOTHLY
Mugging, taking pratfalls, smiling sweetly or laugMng lecherously, he switches from ladylike aunt to raucous youth with greatest of ease and gives credibility to an unlikely character.
Also outstanding was Neil Hunt, relaxed and expressive in his Meadow Brook debut as Dawson’s pal.
At the point where he gets the idea to have Dawson impersonate the aunt, he is half hidden by a doorway and conveys Ms inspiration to the audience using mainly one hand. It’s neat.
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Another newcomer is Colin Pinney, who played Hunt’s father well but smiled a bit too much.
Big Discounts in SIMMS Big
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Victor Holchak as Charley showed improvement over his performances of last year, although his part wasn’t , demanding.
'i Otho Burr added laughs as a handy servant, and Barbara Caruso, Lorna Lewis, JU1 Tanner and Bonnie Hnrren in the female roles provided a lot of glamor in Elizabeth Penn’s costumes.
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Advance ticket sales and the near-capacity opening night audience indicate tMs could be Meadow Brook’s most popular play.
So if you want a laugh-filled break from holiday bustle, you may have to get tickets early. “Charley’s Aunt” will run through Jan. 14.
11-Alarm Fire Ravages NY Post Office
for COLOR FILMS
NEW YORK IB - A spectacular 11-alarm fire roared through block - square Manhattan branch post office last night and early today using mail chutes as flame flues and turning tons of Christmas mail to sodden
Three workers who used flashlights to signal their plight— were rescued from a sixth floor ledge by firemen using aerial ladders plus a scaling ladder to reach the final floor.
War I* PuntlK Low.it tsmpareture preceding I e.m.i 25 At • t.m.: Wind V.loclty 10 m.p.lu • Owen*!** .tWfttwwit fun Hti Saturday at S:B2 p.m.
Sun rlaaa Sunday at 7^M_a.m.
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Flames spread rapidly through the six-story structure after toe blaze erupted in a huge conveyor belt, but 2,000 postal employes were evacuated safety-
Fire CMef John T. O’Hagan described the conflagration as the largest single building fire in toe city in the past 10 to 20 years.
Friday'. Temperature. Alpana	2»	23	Cincinnati
Patrol)	it	23	Clavaland
E»c«nebe	29	1?	Pif Molnta
*"“*	30	23	p*--
I Waathar—Cloudy, little drizzle
M Grand Rapid.	30	24	ElPreo	31	2?
“owohton	30	20	Houiton	50	43
iStaen	30	23	indjanapollt	32	23
m.lno	30	23	KahSM City	33	23
arouefte	30	23	La. Vagas	41	33
f. Clemen.	30	23	ita Angela.	59	49
—	it	20	Miami Seech	n	so
it 24 Milwaukaa 2* 30
Slain Reds Weren't Carrying Heroin
FaiiSafr
S. S. Marla „ ..
Travarta C. 29 25 Ornette
NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow flurries are expected tonight In a broad area covering most Of the Plains states I west to Idaho. Rain will extend through the Mississippi VaSay to Itaaa and along the Gulf Coast. More snow is dqfeiRM to the New .England states. It will be colder along tot East Coast and milder toward the Great Lakes.
The station which handles primarily foreign mail was the scene only nine days ago of a home-made bomb explosion that shattered windows and injured eight persons.
Fire Commissioner Robert O. Lowery said there was no evidence “as to any bomb or other explosion” in the fire, adding 'at this time there is no indication of foul play.’’
At its height the fire cast a pall of throat-searing smoke and firemen
waded through streets flooded with icy water as the temperature hovered at 33 degrees. 600 FIREFIGHTERS Eleven alarms were sounded —five in Manhattan and six more in Brooklyn and Queens— cAiz-AM /in,	bringing some 600 men and 100
o«^lG°h«. A Hltwrm^4jnV that pieCeS °f aPP®ratus tO the build-gation /has determined thatL|g	between 29th and
m ir 30th streets ”* Ninth and Tenth ing north of Saigon Dec. 10 were|Avenues on the West Side
not carrying heroin, as reported after the battle, a spokesman
A post office department spokesman said there would be no way of even approximately estimating the loss of mail for maqy hours.
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14.5
Closing Early
Offices at the Waterford Town-sMp Hall will be closed after noon the next two Fridays, townsMp officials announced yesterday.
for the U.S. 1st Infantry Division said today.
He said the small packets of white powder found on the battlefield after the action had been analyzed and contained potassium permanganate, a disinfectant and fungicide; copper sulphate, used ps a fungicide; caldumhydrate, used as a water purifier; antibiotics, and ordinary soap.
The reports that enemy troops had been carrying heroin and may have been “Mgh” on it during an attack last weekend came from the field, where the Communists left 124 bodies. Many small packets of wMte powder were found on the dead.
Birmingham G/rl, 7, Dies After Being Hit by Car
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A 7-year-old girl, struck by a car Monday on her way home from Pierce Elementary School in Birmingham, died yesterday morning. Barbara Ann . _ _	Wilson, daugh-
11IX	tor of Mr. and
AUU	Mrs. C. R. Wil-
son, 1748 Stanley, died at 2:45 a.m. Fri-
day at William Beaumont Hoa-|| pital, Royal Oak.
Barbara was fatally lajaredll Monday at 3:53 p.m. by the car I driven by James Nemes, 01, ef 1 (3433 Wendover, Trey, said Bir-|] mlngham police.
Nemes was southbound 'Pierce near Southlawn when j Barbara ran lo front of the car,) [said police.
The accident occurred near]| Pierce School, 1329 Pierce.
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Are You	Brid
I Are you planning a wedding?
We are interested iti having your engagement and wedding news. But j | we need your cooperation.
The Pontiac Press has printed forms for both engagement and wedding '■ I announcements. But you may send in the details, giving full names and i •f addresses (husband’s names for .a married woman) and other pertinent i | ‘ details.	§
• Please include a telephone dumber so that we may check if necessary. < K TIME LAPSE
y There must be four months between engagement and wedding stories, j I if there is to be a picture with both.
I No engagements hre announced less than a month before the wedding : | date.
We prefer to receive wedding stories and pictures before the ceremony.
I If pictures are taken at the wedding, we must have them no later than ; | two days after the ceremony (that is, by noon Tuesday for Saturday weddings.)
| If the wedding takes place out of town, this deadline is extended.
| BEST PICTURES
| Pictures should be black and white, preferably glossy prints. Snapshots | cannot be used. Color and tinted prints are not acceptable.
£ While The Pontiac Press makes no promise to use every picture submitted, j I some printed mention of the event will be made.
There is no charge for editorial space, but it cannot be reserved nor I I can we promise the size of picture or its position.
| Engagement and wedding pictures are kept for two months, then dls- j § carded. They may be called for any time after publication.
iiwrminiiiiawiiiMiiriiiawiitiisiJtiiiiiWi n ;mn	_________«*,*»*
Area Camp Fire Girls at All-Council Party
1 Ninety-six Camp Fire Girls attended the first all-council Christmas party for fourth, fifth and sixth graders Thursday afternoon at the Community Services Building.
Planned for the girls by local staff members, the party, included skits, games, songs and refreshments.
Mesdames Judy Davison, Jane Grant, Ruth Plew and Dorothy Grahek were in charge of arrangements, assisted by group leaders.
| The Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls is a member organization of the Poiftiac Area United Furnd.
Book Reviewers to Meet Monday
The Waterford Township Book Review Club will hold its Christmas meeting Monday at 1 pm. in the Airport Road home of Mrs. John Watchpocket. if.:.	★ Ht' ■
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. WiK liam Banghart and Mrs. Henry Mehl-berg,
*	* Sr *
Mrs. Francis Kinkle is chairman Of the group which meets oh the third Monday of the month. Membership is open to interested women.
MRS. RICHARD K. GOULD
Richard Gould Weds in Ohio
First Methodist Church in Newark, Ohio, was the setting recently for vows exchanged by Margaret Anne Thumm and Richard Kent Gould.
It'*
Carrying a bouquet of white Street-heart roses with ivy, the bride was gowned in a sheath of peau de sole trimmed at the bodice and sleeves with Alencon lace and pearls.
Her bubble veil was capped with a bow. '
*' * * '
Honor attendants for the candlelight wedding 1 were • Nancy Shulthela and Richard Lam.	*. r Jjft . f J
Other members of the wedding party were Jeanne Mulder, Thomas Ketmady, the Jeffrey Thumms and the Herbert Swartwoods.	■ • IHhKI
■ * * - * I
A reception honoring die newlyweds at the Holiday Inn preceded their Departure for a honeymoon trip to tbs Bahamas and New York. :
Parents of tile bridal couple are the 4 Randall Thumms of Newark, Ohio and the Richard B. Goulds of Angelus.	■ if :	.1
MRS. THOMAS E. FOOTE
Bridal Pair Depart for Trip to Hawaii After Nuptial Mass
Newlyweds, Thomas E. Foote and his bride, nee Sharon Aileen O’Laughlin are honeymooning in Hawaii for two weeks following a nuptial mass Friday evening.
For the ceremony in St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church, the bride chose a rose cream satin ensemble. Reembroidered lace accented the modified Empire silhouette at the bodice, sleeves and skirt.
★ ★ *
A satin crown secured her illusion veil. She carried a white orchid bouquet centered on a family prayerbook belonging to her grandmother, v
★ ft ft' O:/-;
’ Maid of honor was Kathleen O’Laughlin with Mrs. Michael Genette of Detroit as matron of honor. Mrs. Edward Brady of St. Clair Shores and Kathleen Foote of Ellsworth, Kan. assisted as bridesmaids.
BEST MAN
William Giovan of Detroit performed best man honors with -Andrew Sullivan of Royal Oak and Michael and Mark O’Laughlin as ushers.
A reception at Devon Gables honored the newlyweds prim' to their departure. ■ {Parents are theN James O’Laughlins of Hamilton Road, Bloomfield Township and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Foote of Ellsworth, Kan.
r\^alendor
LONDON (AP) — Some British tors and clergymen are worried the successful heart transplant case Louis Washkansky in South Africa has given doctors new God-like powers to decide who lives and who dies.
★	w	-★
Granting the Dec. 3 surgery in South Africa was a medical triumph, the doctors and clergy fear a conflict may arise between a doctor's duty to do all he can to save a patient’s life and the doctor's anxiousness to save another patient's life by transplanting a heart, liver or other vital organs from the first patient.
★	*	*r
Washkansky, meanwhile, said Friday night in Capetown he felt “100 per cent.’’ In a tape recorded interview he also commented, “I feel very lucky to be the first man in the world to have a new heart.’’
In k letter to the London Times a Birmingham surgeon wrote:
★	★ ★
“What is tlje next step—removal of a vital organ from a cancer patient who will probably dile in six months, or from a mongol child who may not survive beyond the age of 20? I think we must watch our step.”
The Rev. Dayid Bartle, an Episcopalian, expanded’ on the same theme in another letter.
ETHICAL PROBLEM , “It would seem that an old ethical problem about the preservation of life is being presented in’ a startling new form, since the heart must be taken from the donor si) soon after death.”
■	* j *	*
This, he said, ;raises the question of when death occurs — when the heart stops, when efforts to revive the heart fail, <or when the doctor says death occurs?
★	M ★ w
The danger, he warned, is that “a hurried approach may lead to abuse of possible donors.’*
At the Royal Bristol Inf ’mary doctors planning the first human liver transplant in Britain due to,take place in the next two or three mirths, now face these questions.
★	tr ★
Prof. A. G. Riddel, head of surgery at the I infirmary, said: “Anybody who conies into hqmital, irrespective of whether he IS a potential donor, will be treated with the best medical skill to save his life.
“Re will not be treated by those who are-going to perform a transplant. One canpot have a vested interest in a patient’s cfeath.’’
SATURDAY,
Ortonville Womans Plans a Museum for Area
Fifth District Women’s Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, 9 a.m., David Belisle Post No. 1108 Hall on Airport Road. All day district meeting.
Parents Without Partners, 2 p,m., First Federal' Savings of Oakland. Children’s Christmas party.
Mary Morton union, Wtfmen’s Christian Temperance Union, 6 p m., South Side Church of God. Film on “Narcotics, Why Not?”
Alpha Kappa Alpha Christmas Concert, 8 p.m., Newman AME Church. Features Bell Chorale directed by Frederick Bellinger. Open to the public.
MONDAY
| Pontiac’s Woman’s Club, 1 p.m!, j [ i YWCA. Annual silver tea. i Chapter AW, PEO Sisterhood, 8 j i p.m., home of Mrs. John Gibson j | of Osceola Drive. Christmas party i | and gift exchange.
Santa Claus Needs Some Assistants
Jf your club would like to donate time as Santa’s helpers this season, there are many unique ways to lend your time or talents to health, welfare agencies and hospitals in Oakland and Wayne Counties.
★	*	★
Organization group projects could involve gifts like record players, clothing, toiletries, sewing machines, tape recorders, all delightful gifts for the ill, aged, the blind, lonely or the needy.
★	*	*
Fun Christmas parties, with refreshments and small gifts are always a hit, and even caroling groups and puppet shows.
Should your group like to take on an entirely new assignment 'contact the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau in Birmingham.
All contributions of appropriate item* will be accepted and stored until they can be exhibited.
The 35 members of the club are irt> terested in obtaining items in all field? including art, history, Science, industry, and periodicals and documents relating to the immediate area’s settlement and development as a community.
Mrs. Bliss Turnbull of Grange Hall Rbad is serving as finance chalrm*?) of the project with assistance of Mrs. Layem Boutell, Dorah Young and Marguerite Farmer.
Research chairman is Mrs. B. L. Hamilton. Her committee consists of Mrs. Benjamin Westerby, Mrs. Joseph French and Mrs. Lester Westlake.
Mrs. L. V, Kline of Grovelahd Road is general museum chairman.
Pantile Prtii Photo
The General Motors Girls Club always dresses dolls for underprivileged children at Christmas time. Representing the group who have clothed between 200 and 300 dolls this year are Mrs. Clayton Wideman, Commerce Lake, (left) from Fisher Body and Betty Bemis, Troy, from General Motors Truck and Coach. Unable to be present was the representative from Pontiac Motor Division>
By JUNE ELERT
The Ortonville Woman’s Club has determined to establish a museum to serve the people of the Ortonville area.
A strong sense of educational values inherent in such a project governed their decision to make their project a general museum rather than a limited exhibit of pioneer type.
They report that a fine response has been received from the people of the area, with many expressing interest in donating items, time and money to the project.
A building to house the museum is the most pressing need- Several locations are under consideration. It is hoped, that a site may be obtained that will, in its architecture and surroundings, complement the nature of the exhibits that will be viewed there.
Week's Winner Offers Advice on Subject
If Husband Has No Objections
and Children Want This, Why Nof?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Gordon and I have been married for six months and I have just
■ about had it. This is the second time around for both of us. We both have teen-aged children. His live with their mother, and mine live with us.
Gordon’s ex-wife calls him almost every evening to discuss some “problem” -she is having ABBY with the children. I don’t call my ex-husband every light with “problems” concerning our children.
Am I wrong to object to Gordon’s ex-wife bothering him so much? Now they are divorced I feel he should be finished with her.'He sees his children every Sun-r day, and I think if his ex-wife has any problems to talk over with him, she should do it then.
Yours is the battle every woman fights when she marries a divorced man whose children live with their mother. If you are wise, you will be both patient and silent.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1 were divorced four years ago, but the flame is still burning, and we see each other quite often. Lately he has been coming, over here for dinner and then we watch TV together and he sometimes stays all night. My problem is the neighbors.
They know his car, and they see it parked in my driveway all night, ami I understand they have been running their mouths a mile a minute. We are both more than 40 years of agd, and 1 think what we do is our own business. Right?
TALKED ABOUT
I would like your opinion.
.	1	HADIT
DEAR HAD IT: Gordon may very well be “finished” with his ex-wife, but no proper father is “finished” with his children until they are grown and on their own. If Gordon feels that his mi-wife is “bothering” him, it is up to him to tell her so.
If he doesn’t complain, perhaps he ' wants to be made aware of his children’s problems.
I hope I don’t sound like a'snob, but we have some relatives we see only at funerals, and to tell you the truth,! don’t think they’ll fit in very well with the girl’s people. Can I invite just part of our family without inviting them all?
GROOM’S MODI
DEAR MOM: Everyone has relatives who won’t “fit in” everywhere. If you invite the whole family, the other side will probably have a lot of relatives who will fit in just dandy with some of your
CONFIDENTIAL TO “D”, Yes, j($ is easier to give up smoking if one substitutes something else for it. But don’t punish your friends by substituting bragging for smolung.
DEAR TALKED: What you do is your business, but you should be aware that you are doing business without a license.
Troubled? Write to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-800, P,Q. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
DEAR ABBY: Our son is going to be 1 married to a very high class girl. I mean she comes from very high society people. The girl’s mother asked me to give her a list of friends and relatives we want invited to the wedding, and she didn’t set any limit!
She said we could invite as many as we wanted as the church will hold 1,500 and they are inviting their whole family.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. "Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056„for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.”
o	occua uj nuurwus from lejt are cun Dawson, Neil Hunt and victor
trouble durtng a scene from the John.Fernald Com- >H6lchak. The show opens tonight and continues pany production of the vintage slapstick farce through the holiday season. ,
"Charley’s Amt" at the Meadow Brook Theatre.
By ELIZABETH L. POST I am printing the following letter because I hope that it will encourage other girls to visit the families of the boys in Vietnam. Mrs. Horton’s letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week and a copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to her.
Dear. Mrs. Post: I just wanted to commend you on your reply to the girl friend of a Vietnam serviceman. My brother, a Marine, was killed ip Vietnam. My parents live 400 miles away, and I was unable to visit them immediately upon his death (month-old twins and a toddler slow down my progress).
★ ft ft
A girl my brother dated went to my parents. She attended the wake and the funeral (which was held during a blizzard). Her graciousness and generosity with her time comforted my parents greatly,
She was a friend of Jim's and it somehow brought him closer. So I speak from experience when I say that the parents of the men in Vietnam are our walking wounded. They live in constant fear, well muffled,
They are constantly tuned in to the news reports. They suffer. And since somehow it helps to have their sons’ friends visit, God bless the friends that do.
★ ★ ★
Whether you morally agree or disagree with the war in Vietnam, I wish we could have a national Support the Parents of the Boys in Vietnam Day, because they are the ones who are supporting our boys. Thank you for giving me this opportunity to sound off. — Joan Horton.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16,
Nuptials By Candlelight
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WNFGA Unit Gives Presents
A gift exchange highlighted Wednesday’s Christmas meeting of the Lorraine Manor branch of Women’s National Farm and Garden Association.
In an effort to bring Christmas to others, each member also donated a gift for the Lapeer Training Homs, an annual practice for the. past 10 years.
it- it ★
To conclude the evening, hosted by Mrs. Robert J. Smith of Fembarry Drive, Mrs. John Phillips showed films of her European trip.
A candlelight ceremony in the chapel of Strathmoor Methodist Church was the setting recently for vows spoken, by Suzanne Stough and Lawrence Taman.
Parents of the bridal couple are the Gerald D. Stoughs of Detroit and the William Ternans of Southfield.
For the double ring rite, the bride was attired in ivory peau de soie fashioned with a chapel length train.
Peau d’ ange lace highlighted the gown’s Empire bodice styled with a bateau neckline.
Her silk illusion veil was held with a crown of matching lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and ivy.
★ it it /■
Mrs. John McEuen and Sharon Stough attended their sister matron and maid of honor with James Moore as best man and ushers Lynn Ternan and George Burnard.
Prior to their departure for a
vo week wedding trip to the Carribean, the newlyweds were honored with a dinner in the fellowship hall of the church.
Falls Crossed
Blondin, a French acrobat, crossed the gorge just below Niagara Falls on a tightrope. He repeated his feat several times in the summer of 1859, once carrying a man across the gorge on his back.
Daughters Vows Told by Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sprung of Lorena Drive announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Joyce Fox, to Robert Mof-fet.
The bridgeroom is the son of Mrs. A. B. Moffet of Kalamazoo and the late Mr. Moffet.
For the evening ceremony in Central Methodist Church, Ihe bride was attired in a white day jlength suit. She carried red camellias.
Attendants for the vows were the bridegroom’s mother, and the bride’s father.
WAKE (MB
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Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Romig of Troy celebrated their golden wedding anniversary recently. Long-time circus performers, the couple was married in 1917 when Elizabeth Rooney, Ring-ling Bros. “Queen of the high wire" said “yes" to Carl, ‘JMost daring of wild west cowboys." They uoill be appearing together Sunday at the Elks Lodge children’s Christmas party in Pontiac. They have three children, Grace, Irvin and Fay.
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FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY .
by HOWARD !. DELL
Your Neighborhood Pharmacist
Annual Festivities Noted by Chapter
Mrs. Michael Gollogly a n d Mrs. Robert Smith took part in Wednesday’s program at Xi Gamma Alpha chapter, B e t a " la Phi’s annual Christmas party.	j
The K e n n e 11 Road home of Mrs. Vincent Schneider was this year’s setting for the traditional event. Guests present were Mrs. A. Byron Barnes, Mrs. Clyfc; Haskill and Mrs. Clifford Wilcox.
★ ★ ★
Several members and their usbands will be attending the1 sorority’s City Council dinner! dance this evening in Bay Point Country Club.
Freshman Coed to Compete in Balloon Flying
ST. CLOUD, Minn. UB — Almost before she was old enough to stop playing with balloons, Debbie Kath started going up in them, to become one of the youngest female hot air balloonists in the nation.
The 18-year-old freshman' at St. Cloud State College is secretary and membership chairman of the Aerostat Society of America’s Twin Cities chapter. She! made her first ascent two years in a balloon that was attached to the ground by rope.”
★	* <; il ■
i now owns two balloons and is planning to fly in competition.- "It’s a good reason for me to keep my weight down,” she laughs, "because it’s much easier to get a light payload off the ground.”
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f Voorhais Rood, 314
1747 E. HIGHLAND ROAD
8 rooms with 4 bedrooms, brick and aluminum sided, 3 zona hot water heating system, 1% baths, raised heorth fireplace, new wall to wall carpeting. 2-car garage, large for 225x300. This is a nice spot to raise a family, or if you are sports minded, a wonderful place for horses or dogs. Price reduced to $28,500, terms. Directions: Out M59wr Highland to 1747 E. Highland, west of E. Highland, to opan sign.
WE WILL TRADE
ANNETT INC. REALTORS
28 E. HURON ST.. PONTIAC 338-0466
at The Pontiac Mall
OPEN THIS SUNDAY, DECEMBER IT, NOON til 6 P.M.
SUPER SPECIALS SUNDAY ONLY!
It’s A Christmas Shopping Spree At Albert's!
rSport»we.js1
C.V-
*• Value**®*1
FhmoutMaker. Higher Priced
WINTER
DRESSES
Lights and Darks; Every Fabric; Every Silhoutte; Every Sise!
Values to 19.99
WOW!
Sample
Styles!
$
6
Up
FAMOUS MAKER SHIFTS I
Bonded Orlons and Wools. Stripes, Solids, Plaids,
Values to $21 — Wow!
W0IMSZ ' I
p*
ALL WOOL KILTS
6M
Authentic Holiday Plains
WOW!
Values to $14
Terrific Holiday—Special! 3-PIECE
WEEKENDER SETS
Albert’s Exclusive, First Quality
• JACKETS	• SKIRTS #
SEAMLESS
NYLON
HOSE
Reg. $1 Pair
WOW!

| WOW!
gggU uesl complete „
DOOR BUSTER SPECIALS
Untrimmed Warm Wool
WINTER COATS Values to *60 WOW!
19
Mink Trimmed
WINTER COATS
il
VALUES TO *80
SAMPLE SIZES MANY 1-OF-A-KlND
f
A—I2
uwrbuuin
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1067
Columnist Thinks He's 'Mr. High and Mighty' Now
WEST
By DICK WEST
KITTY HAWK, N.C. (UPI) -High honors fall upon newspapermen in; gay profusion,! and frequently In lieu of money.
Being stantly lionized! make us>re-j porters ratherj blase about such things as winning the Pulitzer Prize. Or, as in my case, not winning the Pulitzer Prize.
But there are still a few encomiums that can give a journalist a thrill, one of which has just come my way.
I thought I had capped my career a couple of years ago when I was invited to serve as a judge in the contest to choose the west Tennessee okra queen.
However, that treasured moment has now been surpassed, if possible, by a new accolade.
I am referring to the invitation that brought me here from Washington to deliver the key-
note address at this year’s meeting of 0 the Man Will Never Fly Memorial Society (MWNFMS).
To view this laurel in its full glory, one must realize that MWNFMS (pronounced “birds fly — man drinks”) is facing a new crisis.
MWNFMS was organized in 1959 to counter the insidious propaganda being spread by the Kill Devil Hills Memorial Society (KDHMS), which was formed to commemorate the so-| palled “first flight.”
By dint of hard work, coupled with hard liquor, MWNFMS was able to convince even the most gullible squares that the Wright brothers really were just putting us on. KDHMS then disbanded in disgrace.
But MWNFMS’s rejocing wasj short-lived, although strenuous) while it lasted. For there has! now sprung up something called the First Flight Society (FFS), which is bent on reviving the old manned flight myth.
Ordinarily, MWNFMS has an j internationally unknown celebrity as its keynote speaker. But j this year because of the new) threat from FFS, MWNFMS
strategists felt they’d increase the oratorical power by inviting a world-famous nonentity to address them.
the coup de grace to FFS and offhand I can’t think of a better choice.
The finger of sagacity pointed to Y’r H’mble’ C’rr’sp’nd’nt the logical instrument to deliver
Actually, it probably won’t be much of a contest. I expected to have the upstart FFS on the
ropes before MWNFMS’s annual] cocktail party is 36 hours old.
Manned fright? Ridiculous. In! fact, the whole idea, would be) laughable if it were not so: funny.
For Waterford Children
JCs Plan Shopping tour
The Waterford Township Jay-cees and Jaycettes will conduct their annual Christmas shopping tour for a group of selected children from the township’s elementary schools Tuesday night.
The 24 children selected to take part in next week’s outing range in age from 6 to 12.
The Jaycees have more than 6200 budgeted for the children to buy gifts for other members of their families, according to project chairman fte Bigler of
681 JS. Preda, Waterford Town-
A special gift counter will be set up for the children at the1 S. S. Kresge Co. store at Pontiac Mall.
The Jaycees will drive the children from their homes to the Mall and to the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake, where they will! wrap their gifts and be served refreshments.
Then the children will be driven back to their homes.
So That No One Will Be Forgotten This Christmas . ..
MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS
SHAW'S
Will Bo Open Sunday
lOtOO A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Our grand opening gift to our customers Sunday Only!
S JVo Purchase Necessary
o One to a family adult only
PLUS Hundreds of Christmas Gift Values Throughout The Store.
INSTANT CREDIT AT.
MICHIGAN'S FINEST JEWELERS

To in Hour Of Christmas Carol Singing
PONTIAC STATE BANK
12 MI-MOMY THRU SATURDAY
Mrs. S. M. Dudley at tie Hammoid Electric Orgai
Piano Courtesy Gallagher Music
Monday—December 18 12:00 Noon
Donclton Elementary School 5th and 6th Grade* Chorus
Thurmday—December 12:00 Noon
Eastern Jr. High School Bell Ringers Mixed Choir Mr. Coffin*
Tuesday—December 19 12:00 Noon
Friday—December 22 12:00 Noon
l,cBnrnn Honor Choir 6th Graders Rosamond tUrbrrlc
Bloomfield Hills Andover High Schoo
Mixed Choir Bell Ringers Mr. Clarence Luchtman
Wednesday—December 20* ll:OOA.M.
Pontiac Central High School Arappella Choir Senior Girls Ensemble
Saturday—December 23 11:00 A.M.
Mrs. Dudley at the Organ
Mr. Mich

The Bank On The “GROW”
12 Convenient Offices
Pontiac
-State
Bank
Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence—Open 9 A.M. Daily Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. With Deposits Now Insured to $15,000 By F.D.I.C.
PARK JEWELERS SUNDAY SPECIALS ONLY
DIAMOND
SET
6 DIAMONDS
$3500
1/2 OFF 1/3 OFF 1/3 OFF 1/3 OFF
GIVF FOOD THIS CHRISTMAS!
AN IDEAL GIFT
Finest $500 Fruit
Basket $10°°
CHRISTMAS-BOXED
HONEY BUTTER-BALL
HEN TURKEY $4?L
READY to EAT
HICKORY SMOKED 10-t2 lb. 59*. 16-20 lb. 49S.
HAMS
HICKORY SMOKED
SLAB BACON
$875
■ each
Gift Certificates at 10% Discounts $5°° to $50op FREE DELIVERY
Be reserve (he right to limit quanilllrt
HOFFMAN’S
PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 626 N. PERRY	FE 2-1100
■IBBDflR;■	'**' /
Just in Time for Christmas
GIVING!
1/4” and 3/8 Variable Speed Drills
New and infinite choice of drill speeds at your fingertips! Unique electronic trigger speed control allow* you to tquai— the trigger far the exact speed yew need for fait, effici
for starting holes . . . dees away with nuutanm bit skidding . ■ . gives greater versatility to accessories far sanding, grind-,n0< polishing—even permit* urn of drill a* power screwdriver.
*■'•*“■$2097 Ejjsr $2097
2.3 imp, to 2250 RPM
KEEK) HDWE. NO. 1
3041 Orchard Lake Rd.	* 602-2660
Fr«a Parking la Roar OPEN DAILY 7:1# A.M. to 6:90 P.M.
SUNDAYS 1A.M. to 2 f.M. *
nEfeJ&iSi
C—6
S39VJ HMD 3WW
'' gH

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1967
has thi> #o*f pricvl
DLEIIFTBD
(HI
HMP AH THESE EXTRA DISCOUNTS. SPECIAL VALUES AND MORE!
BOYS'4-PC
VESTEE
SETS
l
49
Vest, shirt, slack and bow tiol Corduroys, poplins, solids, fan* ciosl Cotton corduroy or poplin. Sizos 2 to 4.
BOYS 6 TO 16 SPORT SHIRTSl KNIT SHIRTS! SWEATSHIRTS!
MENS GIFT BOXED
81
MENS fine
LADIES' WARM
rum tin nuni tats rums asffirs
LADIES'26-INCH
GIRLS' 3 T014
^	44*1
88c GIFTS FOR GIRLS!
Perfoct flift for him! Tailored	Assorted gift pajamas! All tailored	Lightweight cotton flannel in prints!
with handsome shawl collarl	with full cut. In washable	cotton	Waltz length. Solid pastel yoke and
Assorted plaids and colors. Cot-	flannel. Assorted gift-giving	colors,	ruffled nock! Assorted colors. Sizes
ton flarlnol. Sizos S, M, I.	Sizes A, B, C, D.	*	........ “
Small, Medium, Largo, Extra-Large.
Roll-up or long sleeves! Prints, solids and stripes! Spread, bermuda and novelty collars! Cotton, Dacron® polyester *n cotton. 32 to 38.
Solids and prints in tents, A-line and waist dresses! Nylon or cotton. Assorted colors.
GIRLS'4 TO 14
CORDUROY SLACKS!
Cotton, and cotton corduroy lined! Boxer back and band front. Assorted colors.
If
GIRLS '4 TO 14
COTTON BLOUSES
Solids, prints, and fanciesl Assorted collar styles and colors.
88
GIRLS'4 TO 14
COTTON POLOS
Solids, and stripes! Somo stretches. Assorted necklines and colors.
88
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 11 P.M.... UNTIL CHRISTMAS
>-o«. net weight.
VISIT, OUR NATIONAL BRAND CENTER FOR INCREDIBLE SAVINGS!
TUB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1907
Street Light Hearings Due in Waterford •
Monday night’s Waterford Township Board meeting win begin one-half hour earlier than usual because of public hearings on two proposed special assessment district street lignt-ing projects to be held between the hours of 7 and 9.
Proposed are 23 lights for La* mont, Olmstead, Woodmere. Island Park and Sashabaw streets and 13 lights for Hob-' son, Lyford, Cristy, Elizabeth
* esm*el meiwy deposited over
Nt (Mil be reUMS
awB
If any section, clause or prevision of »t* ordinance ihell be declared to M
'slon declared to be, uncenetltuttor m void mil thtrtoy cmm to bo —irt of Ibis ordlnence. but the rama per .•* IMe.drdlnento ihell Mend e be In toff force end effect.
ARTIClI V ADOPTION AND EFFO TlVi DATS „ ,	.	„ ,	■
.^'•aTK i.»£ rersx
ie llth My of December, 1(67 shell scorn* effective on January 1	-
By Orctor m the Township ARTHUR J, SALLET December 11, It"
1415 Creecent
! GRETA V. BLOCK, Clerk ir 16, 24, 1(47
■ (1) VMon pickup truck e

the Waterford
Mw
Mich-
wt art required to submit bid te (II Wton pickup end ona Cl J j truck lees trade-in on the fol-o: One KSf Ford '/4-ton pickup to be traded on tha l-ton truck. I seperately emount of trede-ln
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING .totiM Is hereby given of a sched public hearing to ba held by the Ffohm Township Planning Commission at the
k Township Hall, MW Opdyke Road, on Tuesday, January}. Woe at 7iM P. M. , to consider the following application tor
~ Petition (7-1 to change from R-l to C-2: , Late 7, I end t of Ferguson Plat, a replat of loti S3 A 47 of Supervisor's Plat a #14, part of the SB U of Section 25, tin, .	.	. .	. .	----------J	Step, Pontiac Township, Oakland County,
Lake Road and Crescent Lake TO"™; ^h?ottimoc*,,d * "" “rn#r
Road.	Persons Interested 'are requested to
present el this meeting. A copy of
Benefiting residents would	VS
pay W per cent of the total Cl(rk annual charge. The township would pay the balance.
Up	for	action	at	Monday’s
meeting are five rezoning requests for property on:
• Pontiac Labe Road near Oceana from general business (C2) to extensive business (CS) for a candy processing plant.
•	Pontiac Lake Road at Irwindale from single family residential (RlA) to light industrial (Ml) and multiple dwelling (R2) for an industrial park and apartments.
•	Crescent Lake Road at Pontiac Lake Road from RlA and C2 to R2 for apartments.
. \ ★ ★ *
•	Hatchery near Jones from _R1A to agricultural (AG1) for soil stripping and eventual apartment construction.
•	Cass Elizabeth at Cass Lake Road from RlA and local; business (Cl) to‘R2 and C2 for apartments.
* ★ ★
Up fbk* consideration is a proposed ordinance specifying collection fees for new* land development The board also is expected to set a public hearing date for a proposed special assessment district street-lighting project for Watkins Hills No. 4 subdivision.
1. All bkli R
4.	AH bide must Include Service Policy
end note discounts on replr-----------‘
5.	Specifics!Ions for some cen Joined el the Clerk's Office.
The right Is reserved by the Township Boerd to relief — —	“■*—-* jto
Interest 0
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Charter Township of W------
Totel vehicles te be pul___
otrol Cars—i Station wagon.
Seeled bids will. be received et t office of the Township Clare, tits \
“----Sbeet, Pontiac. Michigan not lot
“ " -------December ?7. IN
1 Police Station Wagon id MMW
PROPOSED ORDINANCE No. 56 An ordinance establishing —
Shell be paid prior to obtalnlr . _________
approval and final approval of prelim-
weir plats.,end PftoTto ——----------------■
plats tor final approval be In addition to those
Those required under „—	_- te establish Inapecflon
fees which shall be paid In connection
with all plats submitted to ~---------
ot Waterford tor approval.
The charter Township of Waterford ARTICLE I GENERAL
In the matter of the petition Danny LeRoy Mallett, minor.
*“• Wmion Mallett, father of
Section Too. Short ii
Subdivision Fee Ordlnence.
Section 101. Purpose:
This Ordlnence . b hereby
conformance jwlih • me provide..- _______
No. 200 ol Public Acts of 1(47, known as the "Suddlvlelon Control Act of 1(47"
Inatlon and Inepodion of plats and hi land proposed to be subdivided and rt lated expenses In connection therewith.
'-«msar'fi _fiUng fees
Section 200. The Proprietor shall upo,, first submission of the preliminary plat
! present whereabouts of the fi Id minor child Is uhknewn ana sew lid. has violated e lew of the State, and - Jt said child should be continued under file toctedictton of this Court.
1n the Nemo of the People of tho State Michigan, you are hereby notified that t hearing on said petition will be held the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac In aakl County, on the 27th day of December A.D. 1(47, at nTn-	■- •*- *--------
submission final epprovi Clerk the sut no event less ZmMMI 201.
201. The proprietor shall,
-	"itlmlnary pie
to the Township
“TSMOhIS
0300.00.
JW
il approval t alia lion of I
pear personally at said hearing.
“ ‘--’“o impractical to make personal tereof, this summbns and notice served by publication of a copy RL previous to said hearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed an' circulated m said Geunty,
—i. the Honorable Eugene Arthu ludge of said CoqiQFflll CH
.. ____je to said County, this 12th da
of December JLp. 1(47.
EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, (Seal) a true copy judge of Probate ELIZABETH A. BALLARD, Deputy Probate Register, JCUenlle Division HEK 14, 1(47
approval of the same requires connection to municipally owned sanitary sewage facilities, then and In that event, the proprietor shall upon	i
plat, pay to the Cierl hie sum of SS.M per
a required i addition t
._IHK and/or	_
tensions which are nechaeary to provide •ervlco to the land Mt« atoftod, the cost gf approving the seme being Incapable of predetermination, than and In such event, the Township Clerk shell request a coat statement tram the Engineers employed by the Township, showing the cost of approving such facilities. The pro-prietor (ball upon submission of said plat pay to the Township Clerk such sues is dledeead try the engineers cc statement, such tee to be paid In adt Hit to ell other Ml. riMrid herein.
lidlrMr	3 fit --
the Clerk sheH request of the engineers empleyed by me Township, a statement WWtWK.~* approving and gKmg - 'lead ghamtt and the proprietor tmlttlng the revised preliminary final approval, shall pay ■ *-t Clerk, such sum as ledtet uwmeere* statement. Im
E
re >n>ii

_ ..j Township, jar to 1 Township Clerk the sum of UM per but w no event twall such tee be I iwn me sum of 1100.1 Secfion in. Tito |
ordinance pay to It.. ship, five par cent (5%) of any ‘—s required herein, suchsum to e
ARTfCI
(action
expenses of the Township In con-with The approval, examination
^nrMktm tip
io. The proprietor. prior to and upon submission of I
m
schedule taS^utton'
mrziFwZ
Over noMoxn	f* mMJ~~
Section 100.1. The feeeto be paw tor
M^ltCion.iiV^
urwuFlm
hours or hZlenal pert thereof tkn exceed Ihe sum deposited.to eaVL.
VgKtgffigSnjB . R Sm’Ssli TrZJTJFJX, *	It ' ■* V
\EST)
I Cars and sire 'fi 7:30 P.
ownehtp High School, 141$ toad, Pontiac, Mtchlgen.
1.	BIT--------------sc—
Pol
-----
1(61 Ford Station Wagon.
Note: Bid on station w._______	_
be figured with trade-in and without trade-in.
2.	List separat value for eai
2. All bids mus all bidders r
all extra hat—	,
4. All bids must Include Service Policy,
t IrrawlarHlei isl of the Tow
December 14, 1(47
a,”
receive seetodlilds ^|VV4:00 P.mT'E.s:t: Thursday, January 25, 1(44, at the tftttf of The Board of Education, 1200 North llagrach Road, Pontiac, Michigan, 40053, r furmtu---------I
h^Mjor
PHI ___________Construction at _________
ner of Pontiac Lake and Telegraph Roads, Waterford Township, Oakland
County, Michigan. “--------
submitted In accord apeclilcaTlene which Arch tied, Inter"1 Owner.
Prpweels shell AOUMia toTM —
Two sets of plans and apeclflcatl may be secured (mm Dr. Wllljam
Emerson, superintendent of OiklL_________
Schools, uggn receipt of a returnable da-posit of moo pap set, to bo ret ended upon the return of seme. In good condition. wnhln flfjeon 1\S) dovs after bid
f&m'fiiey^e purchased I quires sgdlftonil copies. ns and specifications on and after Monday .... proposals shall remain period ofthlrty (SO) days e ett opening.
The accepted bidder shall be required " Hleh a satisfactory Performance tnd Labor 'and Material Bond, each The cost of the bonds wjl -	—| — and air bids In whole

BOARD OF EDUCATION, Oakland Schools 1200 North ----
Oakland Mm th Telegraph Ri ac, Michigan 41 W J. EMERSOt
land Schools, Oakland County, Michigan, ilff recaRe sealed Ms until 4;do PTM., E.S.T., Thursday, January 4, 1(40, at the office gf mg' Beard of s£xeiSn, 1200 Nann Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, tor I endecs pe development of the new Administration Building et the cor-nor of Pontiac Lake gXs Telegraph
Eft. rvmSSp-
Plans iiid specifications will bo avail-sMa at the Office of the Landscape Arehi-
Ires

—#sd upon thg return of Santa, In oopd gShdhleh, jmhln ton jiai dwis after
fflfeass*
be purchased U a bidder requires iJ^WX^tier’lel. Mtd.
to furnish a seTlefi
BW1
the accepted away.
™heBoard of Educftldfl reserves lltt
2WA*iiarJriSas
tiae therein. .....
Dial 334-4981 or 332-1181 Pontiac ProtBB Want Ads
(OR fAST ACTION NOTICt TO
AM eneri tlwvld be reperted imedielely. or ne leter then the day tedenlng piAhsoMen. It m netl. ftaatlee el sveh mm ie etade by that
Cletinf time te, edvenlsemer WMif type ler^e,^ Hm
the dqy previevt te publication.
Cash want ao ratis
4	244	4.ee	4.(6
5	305	$.40	1.40
4	3.46	4.44	|0J)S
7	4 27	7.S4	11.76,
I	4 IS	,$.04	13.44.
(	5.40.	e.(2	IS.I2-
10	*10	to,SO.	14.10
An edditienol charge ef SO ceati III he male ter me at Sanilac Pmn
Tho Pontiac Pr«ss
Death Notices
ship,- age 44; beloved hus-of Maggie B. Ferguson; door r- of Robert g. and Donold N, rarguson; deer brother of Mrs. Clarence Moorhoute, Mrs. Leo Dogra, and Mrs. Forast Lesson, Earl. Leslie. Charley, Alfred and George Ferguson; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday,^JJocem-Johns Funeral I
m
MARKS, WILLIAM C. SP/5; December if, 1(47; (405 Bast Commerce Rood, Commerce Township; age H|3HSw||g|toMB0gM(^iM
nE. Marks. Recitation of Miy will ba Sunday, at s p.m. at me Elton Black Ftntaral Homo, 1233 Union 4.akt Road.
Intormont m i
mIaD, NEWELL_____________
1(47; m Melrose Avenue; oge 53; beloved sen of Mrs. Emma Mood;
... Elder Tony Grxlncec . Intormont In Ook Fart:
Curd >t Tlwwb
i WISH TO EXTEND OUR Mnks and appreciation to rtle-ives, friends, and neighbors for toif many gafiRh flowers and thar kindnesses. Our special .hanks to Falhar "Ban" m St. Perraluous. The Family ot Emily
.Tiw	'sPIsweb. aiisiE
IN LOVING MEMORY OF ROSE S^edetaro who paseod away Doc.
IN ™LWftNO MEMORY ETHEL Irene Boose who passed away live years too today, Dec. 14,1(42.
For all bar loving kindness She oskedj nothing In return If all the world deserts you
I by chlldran, grend-
IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY, HUS-I our father, Norvln B.
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there < ; were replies at The Press s Office in the following , I boxes:
. 34, 37, 38, 42, 25, 21, 31, 12, 14, 18, 28, 1, 8, 18,
11.
f (I cents. Slmm's
In YOUR HOME, Fi 44M2(,
WTO. SILVER CERTIFICATES, 51.20, Oqld coins - double foca value. Silver Dollars, $1.35. 473-0)34 or 442-(752.____________
LOOK
HERE
... thousand$ do, ©very dayl
that's why it's such o good idea to place a
WANT AD
when you want to stll, buy, rent, trad*, hire, find. Whether Ifi a buyer or an ifem you stek . . . finding is tasy when you us« ana read Press Wont Ads.
Phone
332-8181
Classified
Huntoon
It Oakland Ave.	F¥ l-Ciet
C. I gooNArot funeral' HOMt Keeoo NarBar, Ph. 4424)200.
SPARKS-GRIrFIN
"tUahagTO^PEBys
Voorhees-Siple
F UNE RA^HOME^S^IBTt
CatMtery Ut> l,,__j.AA
il Gardens, 771^525.
AT whiTc CHAPEL Moving to Pla.
Choice qravos 5(5 to.
6&*v*1 w pflv,,*%i°;
a plan you cen afford.
DEBT CONSULTANTS OF P(MTP&np^
SI4 Pontiac Jtotoionk Bldg,
•T4TR LIcInSEO-BONOED
Open Saturday (-12 a.m. DEBT Alb. INC.. 7tl RIKER BLDG. FE 2-0141, Rater to Credit Ad-vlsors. 14-A	-	_________‘
TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
702 Pontiac Stoto B
PLAN (TOW FOR DELIGHTFUL old fashioned sleigh ride. Ideal gut-Ing tor your chib or group. Oc-csalons of all kinds. Lovely club room and dining areas. Dayttma or evening parties for groups of 20 or more. Just the spot for your hoHdty party. Coll tor ras-ervatlons, 628-1611.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY B Y Professional color. For tree bro-
PBU'Wif:'Abandoned kittens.
' POUNQi • EtACK-BROIfifr*
LOST:	POX HOUND, VICINITY
Dutton and Adame Rd., white end black female. Call 673-3163 or 673-
25(5._____________________________
LOST At PINE LAKE, PEKINESE, light ten, "Charloy"* wearing flea
losT: Big Slack and tan
LOST - MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, salt and pepper, male, Vic. Dixit Hwy. —Scott Lk. Rd. Liberal Ro-
V WHITE TRENCH 44. at Dixit Baptist . Night 6214)627.
Holp Wowtod Molt
$400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
In office, finance.
$500-1600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES
In all fields, age 21-30, some college internatTonalpermnnel 1M0 W. Huron Pontiac 314-4(71 A TRUCK MRCHAfllC, DWN TOOLS 554 FRANKLIN RD.________
ndav 4 p.m.# p.
$200 PER
AUTO GLASS INSTALLER, PART tlma, evenings and weekends, on call basis, good percentage, Drayton Plaint orai, after 7 p.m. 474-
weex, oonenis, si VSnPvko. Utica.
AUTO MECHANIC TUNE-UP MAN
.....14-ins.
ACCOUNTANT, FOR ENGINfeER-Ing Ce. axe. futiira. benefits, profit shoring, tfJOO, call Halen Adams, , 334-2471, SnalHng ii Snalllng, AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE operator and set ------—
■ Old (mobile. 624-4501.
automobile.
Bloomfield
ilrmlngham-
BARBER, STEADY. HILL'S. 612-
4140 or EM 3-2SI5._______________
BRICK MASONS WANTED, STfeR-llng onto, housing protect, after 5p.m..71i«7(d2.
BfioiliR MAN, DAYS, MUST BE experienced, off Sundays, HwllMwa. Apply In person, Vodoll't Rastou-ront. Woodward and Square Lake
CAR WASH - OKVKfcS -" 147 W.
CarFIHTIR v^TUI-iONTIiACTOR with crow of 5 or 4 man, axp. In lane' .BMli,. Blrmlngham-Bloom-flOM ore#. 446-4431. Eves. 462-6003
or 356-t271,____
CENSUS TAKERS. 12.50 PER HOUR. Vtl	M#n' *
tbLLIGE GRADUATES $7200 UP
/Mendgomtitt positions in an tields INTERNATIONAL PMIONNML.. 1SS0'w. Huron Pentlec S36-e(7i COMBINATION bump-paint man One hewer, token nnwnev
550 Oakland Ave.
tompony^Rtg^ T
preferred. National Ormirlh Corp., Mr. Pn> 151-1050.
__Orchard uike
COiT ACCOUNTANT
ExcSItont growth cgportunlly In amwl wtotoNT^MMitton city, • complolo chorgo, dagreo plus I# ycors oxporlonco, good salary, bonus, and profit sharing submit “i salary ragulrementi
WOL' WJRL^(WI DE INC.
An IquelOBnortunltyEmployer cOUN^elOr. it# Vqu B n j 0 y working, wlfit people and hive eelee ability/ there |e no limit te your poionttol In this hold. Call Ang^^eeto IIBI471. ensiling s.
Nolp Wontodi Mate
COOKS
Plrsl class hreller men end night chefs. Apply Machus Red Pox.
DESIGNERS Dwtoiters — Checkers ' Drafting TrainiBs
DIES-TOOLS-MACHINES
Parliament Dtsign, Inc.
DISHWASHER AND IDT
TalBfiranh biM Uhpm -	r
DRUG CLEfiK j'OAVb 4 Must BO Willing In work
Mid
Electrical
Mechanical
ENGINEERS
Per position in system development and dtsign, anglntorlng research and applltd englnetrlng and aloe-trical systems, and plant operation. Exc. development program. Good opportunity lor advancement. Degree In engineering required. Apply Monday through Friday, s e.m. to $ p.m.
DETROIT
EDISON
2000 SECOND
DETROIT	WO 2-2100
EXT. 3556, 2557 OR lSSt
Electronics Specialist .
$5000
21-26, K.S.G. Electrical or mechanical background, with experience. Mi(4 Steiner, SSI-IMS. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Sip w. Maple Rd.
Orcherd Lake
ENGlhfeiR FOR SPACE RE-search, aggressive young men cen go ter, Exc. Benefit*. #12,000, cell Helen Adame, 324-2471, Snellfng A
EXPERIENCED STANDARD BRED
Electronics Trainee $5000
ENGINEER - SALES
Ground floor opportunity for on engineer with minimum of I years experience. Seles experience deelr-
SEND RESUME MDI 1
14027 PURITAN AVE. 0ETR0IT27, MICH. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR men prepared to work on a var-■ iety of ostembly tnd oqulpmant . building praoloms associated with imLconductor device manufectur-
EXPERIENCED MAN TO RUB OUT
________fringe benefits. Apply to
Everett Ernst,. Homer Hlghl, Motors Inc., Oxford, Mich. (Apply ■fciPerson
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesman needed tor Immediate opening Ingulrt Werren Stout, realtor, 1450 N. Opdvko Rd., Pontiac. FE 54161 tor Interview.
FURNJTlIitE SALESMAN — TER-rific opportunity for right man In shopping center — good salary ana commission. Must ba experl-
Foreman
Excellent opportunity with ostob-| lished p I t e 11 c infection molding 1 firm lor an experienced plastics lortman to take charge of shifts. Salary open — excellent working
Industro-Mbtivo Corp.
' 12(1 ROCHESTER RD., TROY
________588-0044
Factory
Workers
By day or wtek: Warehousemen;
ortrt; etc. Daily p
Employers Temporary Service
26117 Orond River
FINANCE TRAINEE, school grod. 20-14 yrs. ol perlence preferred but not sory. Career opportunity, tatf Mr. Clark or Mr,
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. .EX-ptrloncod, machanlcally Inclined,
local reT, ..............— A,,u
Telegraph

FOREMAN
Afternoon Shift -
Ing WwW,
N T E D, UNION
„_____Union Lake Rd.,
mine 624-10(1
Bonded Guerd Services - 441 E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT
LO MISS._____________________
HORSEMAN, OVlR 40 Fin thoroughbred farm near Union Lake. Good akperienco necessary. t(0 wk. plus nlCO OPl. 636-6717, HANDY MAN, TO LIVE IN HOME ' With other Idh days. MA 4-TilO. HEAVY DUTY MkCHAtild PAST advancomeht, good pay, fringe benefits. 433-3331; Mr. Scott, ( To
Maintenance Mechanic ,
Requires City of Ditroit and Suburban First Class Refrigerator Operator's License. 40-nour week, overtime beyond 40 hours. Enjoy benefits such as purchase discounts, Life Insurance, hospitalization, retirement plan, paid holidays, and lib-oral vacation plan.
Apply hi Person
EMPL0YMENT0FFICE
Basement
Hudson's
spar to M intsgss. i ucifton. i
MHl^Alra r£r»p'm,nTYfl&lT
Xger tra i n e E W
■I "	' AM, am
I Kstny Kfni
MACHINISTS
LATHE-I.0.1$ O.D. GRINDERS
FULL-PART TIME
Days-Nights
Report to 121 N, Saginaw REAR ENTRANCE
6i30 A.M. to 5 P.M.
WE PAY DAILY
KELLY LABOR DIVISION
Equal Opportunity tmploysr
OAKLAND COUNTY r ANIMAL WELFARE OIV.
.DEPUTY DOG WARDEN f $6600-$7500
' PLUS — an oxcallont fringe bona-! til plan. Work Involvas enforcing
Oakland County. Minimum quail
' 21-SI;
graduation
! flcatlonv ' HM)
; or equivalent; a
; dtney tor I year; Oakiand County i residency; Position of Mlchlgisn Operators or Chauffeur license. For more information or to make i application, contact
tHE PERSONNEL DtV.
OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 No. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC OPENINGS. USHERS. APPLY AF-. far 4 o.m. Pontiac Drlva-ln Thea-/ tar. 2435 Plato Hwy._________
OPPORTUNITY MANAGER WANTED
H and R. Block, America's larg-- ost Income tax sorvICs, wants to locate o parson capable of hind-ling a volume Income tax service in Pontiac. Excellent opportunity tor right parson. Wo train you. For detals write H. and R. Block, P. O. Box 311, Flint, Mich. 41501 or call Mr. Edwards, 747-3540, Flint.___________________
OPPORTUNITY PLUS
Tho Clark Oil and Ref. Corpora, tlon has available at (44 Oakland Ave., Pontiac a service station > Dealer Franchise, we specialize In gasoline sales only. Excellent opportunity tor advancement, Hospitalization, Lite and Retirement Program available. Agot 21 to 60: For addltlan*) Information and Interview cell LI 1-7322 or FE 2-2017
Precision Machinist Production Grinders Mill and Drill Operators -Floor inspectors Harding Operators Turret Lathe Trainees
M.C.MFG. CO.
Ill Indlsnwood Rd. Lake Orloi 4(2-2711
An equal opportunity tm'plpytr PARTS RUNNER WHO HA chauffeur license, good pay, las advancement. 625-2231, Mr. Scoti
PLASTIC
SUPERVISOR
dW"?.I.Vy
at Ions. Injection perlence r e q u I open. Excellent lerquollftod man.
Industro-Motive Corp.
»1 ROCHESTER RD., TRC
588-0044
PRttSER FOR QUALITY
cleaning, apply 534 w. Woo____
Birmingham steady, paid holidays
Public Relations trainee $6000
PURCHASING DEPT.
Immedlets opening Ip hospital work, prefer motor* man, exporwnca helpful. Duties consist of supervising receiving sto<*. Reply to >on-tlec Press Box C2$.
REAL ESTATE CAREER
C. SCHUETT
FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288
Reol Estate Salesmen
Set Up—Die repair man
SPLINE AND 0. D. GRINDERS
Broach end Machine Co., 11434 Koltz, Werren.
SUPERVISORS FOR COMMERCIAL construction. Cali 7354401.
SUftfUdfc' GRINDER HATfB ON (lot HSS Form tools. Exparloncod preferred, trainee welcome. Top nay, banoths, overtime. Equal
Tool Company, 4164636.	_______
8TATION ATTENDANT ‘ mechanic work, must
SERVICE
bo over 31 MPmPPmilPVPP 4334(04.
ST At ION ATTENDANt. MECHANI-celly Inclined. Part time or full time. Schroeder's Service. 440 N. Paddock. Cor. Parry B Paddock.
SUPERINTENDENT FOR $0 UNIT town house protect. Located near Birmingham area. Experience nec-
Technicians
ELECTRICAL
Civil
Mechanical
CiviJ
Surveying
Engineering
Draftsman
DETROIT
EDISON
2000 SECOND
DETROIT	WO 3-1130
EXT. 3554, 3557 or 355(
TRUCK DRIVER, YE
fern
Moiling 6.' Snelllno.
TRUCK ORIVBR, YEAR RQUNO Pontloc ere*. Hunt, 324-3471,
-.J. '	-•	:
sataaup
WANTED
25 MEN
Monday, 6:30 A.M. SHARP
Report to 135 N. SoginowU. REAR ENTRANCE
WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION
WANtib: YOUNG MANWiTm^OE. sire for career In electrical whole-175n/!'s*gfnewS,*nd,rd Elec,r,c Co WANffcO -	M--1 —
>*ns*sVp*l
You Could Be One!
We ore expanding our new cor sales staff. To do so we need—
Two
Experienced New Car Salesmen
-right away.
(These positions are permanent with a fast moving dealership. They provide many advantages including all the fringe benefits. Sincere, steady men really self - starters, will find their earning opportunities more than equal to their efforts. Please see Mr. Fred Drendall, Hillside Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland.
- *WP	7
baby SITTERt HOUBEKWIifi, 1 1 scnepl-M* chlldran — 13, IfTTMl •	Mondoy through ntBr
V4$ to 4 p.m. p* iSt44 after
lYiOiAM.1 AfiPLY 'OTFi
m.H
. cHaWge (ing Ca. near H Mila, pmto i billing. Exc. starting tatory „orklng conditions. Reply fox -^Collage Park Station. Oatroll
CLEANING WOMAN FOf' OPPICE
SSr’fitiSS in sngr& .n pp
Help Wanted Female
7
$60-$80-$I00-$120
GENERAL OFFICE-TYPIST SECRETARIES-BOOKKEEPERS
AROUND PRESSER FOR ind new cleaning plant, Bir-ngham area. 64t-7f00. North
ACTIVE REAL ESTATE
Live In. References. 4244434.
cleaning And KiTCHSrmp, ■, i
lull time, days, apply *171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint, Rocto's.
CLERK TYP|STS
txMrlanctd dark typisu to’work In credit department. Should have good typing akflia and NIIm ex-
“ * ' *---- Apply Birmingham
ank, 1025 Eaat Maple
COOK, NIGHTS, SHORT ORDER, experience helpful, but will train. Good wages, full lime. Uttl* Brown Jug, 3434411 otter It e.m.
i this field.	Coll
-3471. ~	-
DENTAL* ASSISTANT-. 21 TO 35, Drayton plaint, accurate typist, neat, reliable, goof opportunity for right girl. 624-3(15.	______
DRY CLEANER
- No	experience	necessary,	will
train. Paw vacations, holidays. Jenel Davis Cloonore, 447-330(.
Experienced Waitresses
over	21	apply	In Mraon	only
between (-5 p.m.. Steak A Egg, 53(5 Dixie Hwy., Waterlord. EXPERIENCED BILLING CLERK between 25 end 35, must be accurate with figures, good typist telephone OMrator, good sai-pius working condmons, vl-Ooto— * Airport.
tYpiNg,
Kathy" KingJ' 334-2471 Snelllng
ary plus working. condH Or'XomI, Mtwaon1(4nd14
GEN E fi A L OPPIce;’
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 2 DAYS, provide wm travMB. BSIUkiM GENERAL
—Swf
GENERAL OFFICE
Alert tatty lor typing and p_
office In a busy company, steady 43 hr. week. Pat?	—
10 i.m/'wMril
:W*1
Pontlpc Press Box C-14, Pontloc, Michigan.
ATTENTION
R.N.'S AND L.P,N.‘S, NEEDED for all shifts full or Mrt time, exc. pay and working conditions, apply 50 W. Square Lakt Rd., Bloomfield Hllls. 33S4345.
BABY SITTER FROM 4:30 A.M.-4 p.m. 3 chlldran. Ohier women preferred. Own trensMrtatlon. 335-
4338._______________
BABY SITTER WANTED CALL AF-ter 7 p.m.. 3344661.
BABY SITTER
all Pat Cary, 334-2471, Mailing A nailing, 1	_______
Grill Cook
cation and holiday My. Am<( It) person only.
TED'S
WOODWARO AT SQUARE LAKE GRILL GIRL WITH KITCHEN EX-perlence, day work only. n0 Sundays or hohdays. Birmingham. 646-4333.
—tfoulESfiVa-liWtRVKI—
Need Christmas money but have only 3 to t hours dolly? Pick
Holp Wanted Malt
MAINTENANCE
MEN
Equipmtnt repair work in Detroit foundry. Steady year 'round employment. Good poy, overtime, fringe benefits. Relocation costs paid.
CALL COLLECT (313) 567-3524 MR. FRED KING
OR WRITE
DETROIT GRAY IRON & STEEL FOUNDRIES 282 Iron Street Detroit, Michigan 48207
NORTH AMERICAN
NEEDS
VAN DRIVERS ,
North American otters a hauling program designed to provide you with big earnings that Is only possible by being In business for yourself with on* ot tho world's fastest-growing moving von companies. No oxMrltnco Is
You will pull a North American trailer with your tr VERY LOW DOWN PAYMENT required on good usa<
Tractors: Financial assistance on now tractors.
Your benefits include:
1. Compensation Mid four times a month.
I. Lite tnd hospitalization Insurance at a group rata.
3.	Extra compensation for shipments moving loss than 1,001
4.	Bonus awards and merchandise for quality Mrtormanct.
3. State permits, trailer maintenance end trailer
Writ* North American Van Lines, Dapsrtmant 135, Port Woyno, In-
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
FOR
SKILLED TRADESMEN
Tool Mokars Eloctricions Mochine Repairmen
(Journeyman or equal oxporlonco!
’ ELDON AVE. AXLE PLANT 4700 Lynch Rd.
0 to 4:10 - Saturday, Doc. tolti, 0 to 4:30
CHRYSLER.
CORP.
8