The Weather V.I. WMHwr Bureau Sarecaif Light Rain or 8now Pm d THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 125 — “NO. 257 it it * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1907 —44 .PAGES i™,T«nsS2£ATB»P f*B“ —____________t- •. , -.IL' ■ • _ , • . ______ __ fiviuo UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Vance, Cyprus Chief club Are Newsboys Chip atStalemate to Help Needy NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — U.S. presidential envoy Cyrus Vance worked urgently today to overcome the Cyprus government’s opposition to the accord to keep Greece and Turkey from war, over the island. .Hutsignsgxew toat Cypriot Presi-dent Makarios, backed by his cabinet, was raising unexpectedly strong resistance to the plan already agreed on by MAJOR POINT Greece, and Turkey. dentlal palace to the U.S. Embassy and back and indicated no break In the stalemate was in sight. | Although Vance would not reveal what was causing the holdup, diplomatic sources at the United Nations in New York indicated Makarios had upset the 'jjkea^'' paciuige 'hy seeking, to piijee ills own interpretation on its terms. Thinking his work done, Vance had flown as far toward home as Frankfurt, West Germany, but turned back to the Mediterranean yesterday after learning of a last-minute snag in the plan, U.S. sources said. He met with Makarios for three hours, until 2 a.m. today, aixl then* resumed the talks at 2:30. Two hours later, U.S. Ambassador Taylor Belcher, his face set and unsmiling, hurried from the presi- The main point of the, Vance proposals — withdrawal of the estimated 12,000 Greek troops on the island — is widely regarded by the Greek Cypriot public as a surrender to Turkish demands and a betrayal by Greece’s military dictatorship of the idea of union of Cyprus and Greece. "& Makarios is s;fid to have accepted the withdrawal but is balking at several other points unless he gets an unconditional guarantee that Turkey will never again threaten a Cyprus invasion. Pontiac, policemen, firemen; and mailmen assumed the role of newsboys today for the annua] Goodfellow sale of The Pontiac Press. ~~, They picked. up‘some 2,000 special editions early this afternoon and headed for busy intersections and shopping areas, where the papers went on sale for the price of any donation. All funds brought in by the Metropolitan Club members go to charity — specifically to the purchase of clothing and fuel for Underprivileged families. Theme of the sale is “Help the needy have a merry Christmas.’1! WWW Lt. William Nesbitt of the Pontiac Police Department, chairman of the drive, said this year’# goal is $3,000. WWW “We‘re going to concentrate on well-traveled areas such as dowfttown shopping centers and malls,” he explained, “in an effort to coincide with the holiday ' shopping that’s getting under way.” MAIL COrfrRIBUTIONS He added that persons who wish to. make a contribution, but fail to get one of the special editions, may mail donations to the police department, care of “Goodfellows." This is the 39th year Pontiac. Good-fellows have conducted the sales for assistance to needy families. TOUGH CHOICE — Metropolitan Club members (from left) Bill Mersino of the post office, Sgt. Herbert Cooley, Pontiac policeman, and George Hilborn, city fireman, offer special Goodfellow editions of The Pontiac Press to Char Everett of 206 Oneida. Some 2,000 Goodfellow editions went on sale today. Thousands Without Heat as Cleveland Main Breaks Mixed Weather CLEVELAND (AP) - With the temperature dropping well below freezing, _■<■■■',; f thousands of residents of Cleveland’s frrr Aran area werestiR. without heat to- u fUl day, more than 20 hours after a water main Tbreak forced suspension of gas service. Some 200 East O^o Gas Co. employes worked to restore service. Over the Weekend NEW TALKS BEGIN - U.S. envoy Cyrus Vance is welcomed by Cyprus President Archbishop Makarios at the presidential palace in Nicosia last night in an unexpected conference to iron out apparent snags in plans to avert a\Greek-Turkish war over' Cyprus. Pontiac irea residents are in for mixed weafher over the weekend: a little rain, some drizzle and cooler temperatures with snow flurries. . * * . The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts 1 the following day-by-day report: TODAY — Cloudy and cool with occasional light raid and drizzle possibly The 76-year-old water main at East 70th Street and Hough Avenue burst at 4 a.m. yesterday, flooding some spots as much as two feet deep. A large section of pavement disap-1 peared Unto a 40-by-60 foot hole that deal that point. Rights Committee Sends Fair Housing Bill to House LANDING W — The House Civil Rights Committee, meeting amid charges of governor’s office meddling, yesterday sent the controversial open odCupancy bill to the House flbor and recommended that it pass. ★ * * The House is in recess until Dec, 12. Legislative leaders have vowed action on the open housing bill this year. Before the 6-9 vote to report the bill, the, committee refused to reverse its position on two key sections. Chairman Melvin DeStigter, R-Hudsonville, warned the bill could not pass in the House unless the sections were changed. DeStigter unsuccessfully urged the committee to overturn decisions made earner in the week and amend the bill to provide: • That a person who suffers economic damages because of housing discrimination could collect no m o r e than $500 from the person found guilty of bias; ft Sr ft • That a person accused of discrimination and later acquitted would not be able to successfully sue the state , for damages. OVERTURN POSSIBLE The ’louse could overturn the committee when it takes up the much-debated, much-amended housing bill later this "month. The committee had not been scheduled to meet until Dec. 11. Rep. David Holmes D-Detroit, charged the Friday meeting was called and the amendments offered at the insistence of Gov. George Romney’s aides. * * ★ : Answering a reporter’s question, DeStigter conceded that Romney’s legal adviser and sometime legislative liaison, Robert- Danhof, favored the proposed changes. briefly mixed with freezing drizzle early today. High 35 to 39. ★ ★ * Cloudy and turning a little cooler to- - night with a chance of a few flurries. Low 26 to 32. f ft ft Southerly morning winds at five to 15 miles per hour will become north-easterly tonight. TOMORROW - Cloudy and cool with a chance of a few snow flurries. MONDAY — Partly cloudy with little temperature change. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today 50, tonight 40, tomorrow 20. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 26. The mercury had moved to 32 by 2 p.m. Water service was restored quickly, but the gas company suspended service in the area because water and sand seeped into their lines. SCENE OF RIOTING Police ssiid about 5,000 homes were Without heat in the Negro slum, which was the scene of four days of rioting and fire-bombing in the summer of 1966. The Red Cross took over two junior high schools in the area r- Thomas Edison Junior High and Addison Junior High — as centers to provide food and shelter for anyone desiring it. More than 100 persons went to Edison to spend the night, and a Red Cross spokesman said many more were going to Addison. * * * “What they are doing is bringing in their children, then going home to guard their possessions,” a Red Cross worker said. The fear of looters reportedly was the reason that most residents of the area chose to huddle in their frigid homes and apartments rather than taking advantage of the Red Cross sheUtyrs. The temperature had dropped to 29 degrees early in the day. Mayor Carl B. Stokes, who was in Washington yesterday, flew home last night because of the situation. * ft ft ■ Extra police were called into the area, and a police command bus was dispatched to help keep order and to use its , loudspeaker to make sure residents knew emergency aid was available. * * „ * | Many persons and organizations helped provide food and ambulance service. Nuns from Our Lady of Fatima parish in the area carried emergency food door-to-door. Increases Seen if U.S. Steel's Move Spreads PITTSBURGH (AP) — A new round*" of steel price hikes — now under study could quickly add to consumer costs on a wide range of products. Pressure to increase prices on items from autos to toasters would be added - if a price increase nnnnntwH hy IT S Steel Corp. spread through the industry. The country’s largest steelmaker posted a $5-a-ton increase yesterday on two grades of steel sheets. , Other producers said they were studying the move. Such increases generally have spread throughout the industry hi recent years. * * * Price increases on some steel products, like railroad car wheels and heavy construction materials, t,ake a long tone reaching the pocketbooks of the average person. But boosts on sheets, which are ' used in consumer products, can be readily felt in the marketplace. Steel sheets are a big- item in auto making, and even before the U.S. Steel move, there was speculation in Detroit about the possibility of an auto price hike early next year. New and more costly contracts won by the United Auto Workers union, plus federal regulations making auto shoulder harnesses mandatory on Jan. 1, are exerting pressure for higher car prices. However, General Motors and the Ford Motor Co. said they would have to wait until the situation settles before saying if the U.S. Steel action will affect car prices. General Electric said the move will add cost to its production of appliances, but said it couldn’t determine immediately if it could absorb the cost itself. * * * President Johnson’s chief economic adviser said today the latest, steel price increase “represents another torn in the price-wage spiral.” He called for “a return to more responsible behavior on wages and prices by both labor and management.” Gardner Ackley, chairman of Johnson’* Council of Economic Advisers, said he did not ktfow whether U.8. Steel’s price move! would be followed by other producers of sheet steel. “I urge each company,” he said, “to carefully consider the interests of the “I am just so thrilled and happy at the industry and the nation before it makes way people are pitching in to help out,” its decision.” said welfare Director Clarence L. Gaines. Ackley unleashed sharp criticism last He said he had calls from people in the summer when the price of steel bars suburbs volunteering help. went up 1.8 per cent. ' Pontiac Junior Miss Selected Tonight Reuther-Meany Showdown Shopping days to CHRISTMAS MIAMI BEACH, Fla., UP) - United Auto Workers President Walter P.-Reu-ther says he will not attend the annual convention of the AFL-CIO. As a result convention leaders are faced with the problem of how to deal with his resolution demanding “internal' reforms” to make the AFL-CIO more democratic. Reuther said yesterday he would not attend the convention and asked that the resolution be withdrawn from consideration at the 14-miUion member organization’s convention that opens next week. But AFL-CIO sources said the organization’s constitution had. no specific provisions for withdrawing a resolution wljose sponsor did not show up. AFL-CIO President George Meany declined to comment on Reuther’s letter informing him Reuther would not attend but told a convention of the AFL-CIO’s construction unions, “I have never seen the trade union movement as busy as it is today.' I hive never seen so many activities that affect the welfare of the general membership.” . ‘ Jhe resolution might be shunted to n committee, the sources said, but some delegates may Insist upon acting on It. Many labor leaders wanted a show- down at the convention on Reuther’s long attack on the policies and leadership of Meany, The resolution charges that the “AFL-CIO lacks the social vision, the dynamic thrust, the crusading spirit that should characterise the progressive, modern la- WALTER REUTHER Reuther, in the letter to Meany, asked t!)at the auto workers’ resolution be held in abeyance until top officials of the AFL-CIO and the auto Workers can have a special meeting to discuss it. t f ft Meany, in saying he had never seen so many activities affecting the welfare of the membership, added: “In the final analysis, that is what we are in business for and it’s sort of a happy coincidence that whatever we do to promote the Interests of the people we represent seems to be good for most of the people of the country.” Meany did not mention Reuther by j name in his speech but a well-placed federation source said, "the General Motors negotiations gave Reuther an excuse for ducking the fight of his life." Other union chiQLi said Reuther’s decision to “bypass the convention because of the auto negotiations was understandable. Paul Hall, president of the AFL-CIO Maritime trades department, said contract negotiations are a labor leader's main job, but added ft was “regrettable" that the auto talks prevented Reuther from talking out - his differences with Meany here. Seven high school seniors Will compete for the- title of Pontiac Junior Miss and a berth in the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant at 8 tonight in the Little Theater at Pontiac Northern High School. (* * Tonight’s pageant is sponsored by the Pontiac Jaycees. The winner will receive $250 in scholarships, in addition to automatically qualifying for the Jan. 26-28 state pageant at Pontiac Northern High School. The new Junior Miss will be crowned by last year’s winner, Johanna Yansen. * ★ ★ ' , The runner-up will receive a $100 scholarship and awards from localjner-chants. THREE JUDGES Pols£ talent, scholastic ability and, physical fitness will receive strong Consideration from the three judges in selecting the new Junior Miss. Admission price for the pageant is $1* Contestants from Pontiac Central High School are Beth/Ellen Vershure and Diane Cheal. and Fred V. Beaudoen, history teacher and president-elect of the West Bloomfield Education Association. In Today's Press Dissenting Dems State group, unhappy with LBJ, expected to back McCar-thy-PAGE A-3. McNamara Bungling, poor timing cited in 4 'job change confusion — PAGE C-10. Meat Import Halt Britain hopes voluntary ban will help stem epidemic—PAGE B-6. Representing Pontiac Catholic High School are Kathy Slabinski and Maria Bora. PONTIAC NORTHERN Entrants from Pontiac Northern High School are Cathy Dal by, Patricia Guy and Teresa Deans. * ft ft The judges are Mrs. Margaret Deme-trak, assistant editor of the Inter-Lake , News and Lakeland Tribune; Mri. Delores Donahue, manager of Hudson’s Hair Fashions Salon at Pontiac Mall; Astrology C-8 Bridge C-8 Church News B-7-B-9 Crossword Puzzle D-9 1 Conties C-8 Editorials A-6 Home Section C-I-C4 ft Markets C-ll ,f . Obituaries D-2 1 Sports B-l-B-4 Theaters C-ll TV-Radlo Programs D-9 1 Wilson, Earl D-9 1 Women’s Pages . A4-A-U Yule Story B-S A—* *a HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1967 B52s Pound DMZ to Counter N. Viets SAIGON (AP) American B52. The eight-engine bombers Stratofortresses u n 1 o a d e dj blasted suspected Communist 150,000 pounds of bombs over j troop concentrations four miles the Demilitarized Zone today to northeast of the U.S. Marine counter possible fresh North outpost at Con Thien in a follow-Vietnamese thrusts after the up of a .B52 raid Thursday on second straight day of clashes Red troop and artillery positions between U.S. and Communist six miles north of Con Thien. troops below the DMZ. | The latest clash along the Peking Says U.S. Bombed Freighter frontier' came Friday when North Vietnamese troops opened up on a column of U.S. Marine amphibious tractors 5 Vi miles east of the artillery base at Gio Linh. The Communists slammed 50 rounds from 60mm mortars into the column, along with machine gun and small arms fire, killing one Marine j and founding 13. The Marines fought back with artillery and mortals, and the Navy destroyer Leary in the Tonkin Gulf off the coast trf North Vietnam joined in blasting the Communist positions, The Navy said the Leary knocked out several Communist mortars. There was no report TOKYO (AP) — Peking's offl-ichored in Hong Gai, North Viet-, cial news agency said todayinam, last Saturday, "wound-1011 communist casualties. U.S. aircraft “savagely at-ing eight crew members and! In Thursday’s action. Marine tacked” a Chinese freighter an-;damaging the ship.” charged through a savage The New China News Agency >nd ™rtar £re "earv?m Thlen Over 50 Cars •--HNCNA) said the'Foreign Mtoig-ij0——— te amese. [try issued a statement in Peking|fT®°Ps from bunkers, 'today "strongly protesting” the, bombing. • pw r a I I NCNA said U.S. aircraft dive-1 m I 7k j rachoc bombed Chinese freighter III I l J V/IQjIICj the same day the ship arrived I at Hong Gai from Haiphong. - The Pontiac State Police post i "Bombs exploded above wa-1 reported at noon today that ter some 10 meters (11 yards) j over 50 cars were involved in:off its starboard, wounding f crashes on 1-75 during the eight crew members and dam- » morning as a light rain turned aging the ship in more than 20 [ I NAP TIME — The nose of a reconnaisance jet overshadows a young sailor resting on the plane’s towing bar on the .Right deck of the carrier Constellation off Vietnam recently. Two Arrested in Courtroom Bizarre Case involves Bank Holdup, Murder Birmingham Area News Little Opposition Seen to Open Housing Law BIRMINGHAM •— Any organ i election would have to sign pe-ized reaction to the open hous-|titions to bring the ordinance up ing ordinance passed here tljis for a vote, said Saefke. week will probably come at ~ Monday’s City Commission: I laid Admin- K rohn Saefke i No Schedule Is Set as Yet for Main GM-UAW Talks to ice in some, areas of Oakland county, , The crashes occurred mostly between 9 and 10 a m. in the places,” NCNA said. j DETROIT (AP) — Bargainers] Reuther told newsmen the de- proposed strategy, according to!THIRD ARREST * * * for the United Auto Workers and ciaion would alK>w some 380,000 [newsmen who were standingl The third suspect was arrest-1 reri^r^ "votera * at^'the * hit The broadcast monitored in automotive giant General Mo-UAW GM employes to draw outside dosed ,ate laSs doorsed sitting in a car belonging 8t tte ■ okyo, said, This was not the tors get together today for a va-Christmas and New Year holi- ... .. .. * nnp nf ttw* other two men GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPI)—Harry Broyles, 19, and Howard McCully, 21, stood before the judge yesterday as!meeting, if at all' he pronounced the sentence: lsjlstrative Assistant days for each on charges ofl>'elJerday-reakinv and enterinv I The controversial ordinance reaking and entering. which ^ effective Wurs. _ .. , • • * day was passed Monday by a Suddenly city police interrupt-1 vote of the commission with ed the proceedings and took thejon|y Commissioner Robert Page pair into custody in connection dissenting with the armed robbery less _ ‘ . , , than' an hour before of the) «w law di*‘ Grand Rapids Central Bank, j crimination to the public advertising, showing, sale, leasing Three thugs had made °ff or financing of real estate prop-with between 35,700 and $10,000. | Crty jn the city. It provides for The getaway car was found L finei jali terin or botbt for abandoned in a parking lot near violations under the city code, the bank, the body of the owner . f the auto stuffed in the trunk. Cal 8 t0 mf. have not been ! excessive on this matter, said The bizarre case unfolded saefke, "Maybe only a dozen, after tracking dogs led FederalMostof these were just for Bureau of Investigation agents copies of the ordinance or for j and local police to a home one an explanation. Only two or [block from where the auto was three of the calls presented any abandoned. [deep-rooted opposition.” * * * Under the City Charter any Police lobbed tear gas into five persons could initiate refer-the building and, after deciding endum procedures, he ex-the house was empty, entered plained. Something like this and found a bag of money be-could come up Monday, but lieved the loot from the hold- there is nothing on the agenda,1 up jn the attic. , | he added. If referendum procedures | were begun 15 per cent of the Tokyo, said, “This was not the I jors get together today for a va-|Christmas and New Year holifitV. * .V ° T " one of the other two men. area near Holly, and some of [first time” U.S. aircraft had at-|riety of subcommittee meetings, day pay before possibly being wlu,e the meet,n® was ,n Pr°8- the accidents involved 10 or tacked Chinese freighters. [with a schedule yet to be worked I called on to walk off the job. |re8S' ........ ! Police Judge Robert Verdierl Cnmniiter Tnncoc more cars, police said. I Hong Gai' is about 18 miles|but for main table talks. | R„„thPr «,iH n., iito'«J_GM 18 the last of the Bl*'ordered the three held without! K-omPUTer C.UU5eS Most of the southern part of the state was covered by glare ice which formed after a misty rain during the morning, and hazardous driving warnings were issued. Reuther said Dec. l4 is the t oneJttote UarSa 3 ^ north of Haiphong, North Viet-I The Chrysler Corp., mean- target date for reachi a flew'1"ree » f™ !bonbon charges of murder andl A/Ufmon* CnrOii pam s major port. while, moved Closer to full pro-|cw?tract with Generali Motors the.u^- kidnapping. Examination will be Allotment OnatU In Saigon, the U.S. Command-duction with announcements of'and lf no aereement is reached’1?® industry Patter" was^set in Dec. ll. declined comment. On Nov. 25,tentative settlements and with- bv then astrike Headline w.n Ithe agreement reached* with the. if ronnrtAd that Amaripadipau/ai Af ImBf . I sinKe aeaaune wiiijpor(i Motor Co.. and strength- New! LADY SCHICK PORTABLE, BEAUTY SALON HAIR DRYER with BEAUTIFYING MIST *39** planes hit a North Vietnamese 2hree plants. mokuui 25,sen artfdra ‘seXhn les/. r • From dry hair to a ntw Mt founder 20 min. • Reduces coloring Rim up to 85%. • Now Hood—larger than molt commercial dryers. oGIvm softer, morn lustrous hair. • Faster than any soft bonnet halrdrytr. SAN DIEGO Calif. (AP)-^The , ened when Chrysler Corp. later been kidnapped outside a local are getting two checks in their j cpttlnH nlnno thn camp linno uiith iaiiksaa i ___..1.... sl:. Back roads remained bad, but naval dispersal area 39 miles/. Chrysler has been Dlaeued Oniv » wterin« hr hn. settled al°ng the same lines with paint store shortly after noon.'allotment envelopes this Christ-, most main arteries were in op-east-northeast of Haiphong,-with a unresolved lo- were raised in Ss.Uon Jf me th® add,t,on-°f a P^ion for.The thugs forced him into thelmas month and others are get- - PP° e pay, pbrity between U. S. and'trunk and drove Off in his car,'ting none. [ Canadian workers. ’ | police said. |? A computer mix-up is blamed. | r— .........• * Police Still Sifting eration at noon with salt trucks about nine miles east of Hong ca] disputes a nationaJ contract has been agreed upon. A Friday night meeting of UAW i employes of Chrysler's Detroit I universal division resulted in II ratification of a local pact. I * * * f | Altogether, the union said, 13 of the 60 production and main-tenance bargaining units and 13 |of 78 salaried units remained II without local agreements. UAW President Walter P. Reuther emerged from a two-hour meeting with the union’s GM Council Friday and announced that no strike deadline SIMMS®! 91 N. Saginaw St. COSMETICS-MAIN FLOOR j Hit-and-Run Tips Waterford Township police still are receiving tipsjn connection with their search for the driver of the hit-and-run car that killed 11-year-old Darelle J. Desotell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Darelle J. Desotell of 739 Scott Lake. The Pontiac Press has offered a 51,000 Reward for in-hrmation leading ^0 the arrest and conviction of tee | msible person. “We don’t have anything for sure yet,” said Detective Gerald Smith, “but there to always hope.” The .Desotell boy was struck by a car Oct. 28 while walking along Scott Lake Road with a friend near his home. He died the following day. Smite said township detectives “pretty much” have ruled , out tee possibility that, the hit-and-run vehicle was a white Cadillac. He said they no^Jgg] it was a tan, beige or gold colored large model car. Lt. David Putnam, head of the detective division, said, “We lean toward a Chrysler product.” News Briefs at a Glance The Weather Full U,S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and cool today with occasional light rato and drizzle possibly briefly mixed with freezing rato or drizzle early today. High 35 to 39. Cloudy turn-tog colder tonight with a few flurries. Low 26 to 32. Cloudy and cool Sunday with a chance of a few snow flurries Sunday morning. Southerly winds five to 15 miles becoming northeasterly tonight. Monday’s outlook: Partly cloudy with little temperature change. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 58, tonight 40, Sunday 20. m> AP Wlrtphole NATIONAL WEATHER-Rain and snow are forepast tonight to the eastern third of the nation, except for northern Near England and in the Pacific Northwest. Colder temperatures are expected'for most of the country. DETROIT (to - Retired Brig; Gen. S. L. A. Marshall' said , last night he had information the TtOlst Airborne Division would be in Vietnam by the middle of December. Marshall told the Associated Press the I would be set against GM until!addition of the 101st Airborne, after the New Year holiday. to troops serving in Vietnam - - 'I - would raise troop strength l there by 10.000-15,000 men. The Cash DemandBrig“le LqO to Fight, Romney Address Hear Says Mrs. Hillj “TT™- EiL T",; /-■■■’- I What is being billed by th Republicans as Gov. George TJie insistence of Terry Stem,[Romney’s first major address 22, a sister-in-law of Gov. Rom-1 as a GOP presidential candi-iney’s son, that she be paid 3347 date will be delivered Wednes-in cash for damages to her j day at Kansas State Univetsi-car led to thei Nov. 13 ruckus ty. Romney’s speech will be one at the Walter P. Hill Co., Mrs.'of the Alf M. Landon Lecture Hill testified in Troy Municipal [Spries at the school. Court yesterday. . Terrry’s mother, Mrs. Willi M T . . , [ Kraus of 560 n: GlengaryJ N-Treaty Is Urged Bloomfield Hills is charged with assault and battery. . [ CHICAGO iff) — The heads of _ ^ . [the U.S. Atomic Energy Com- Testimony was taken yester-Lission and the International day from Mrs. Hill, her bus-, Atomic Energy Agency called band and two Troy police of- today for a nonproliferation Hcer*' treaty to prohibit the acquisition Mrs. Hill said there was a of nuclear weapons by addition-disagreement between Terry ial countries. Their pleas high-and Hill over how a car re-! lighted the 25th anniversary ob-pair bill should be paid. $ervance of tee world’s first * * * a I self-sustaining nuclear chain re- She and her husband staid he action at the University of Chiliad agreed to pay a repair blll|Cago — a two-day event at-I for damages caused by the tended by several hundred lead- 5>'Hills’ son, Patrick (who had teg nuclear scientists. fi ,« pounded Terry’s car in a pique), *----- [1 li the garag? '° ® direC‘'y ^ US^Wants Canal Shut'i I u7 L0ND0N «AP) ~ ^ London | I m j 1. . . ’ K 1 s Daily Express has reported that X ’• rime the Unlled States told Britain it B n came into Hill s office and smd, wantfl ^ Suez Cana, , 14 H°w do we know th,s w,H he ,,^ to thwart Communist! taken care of, Mrs. Hill said, .hipping to North Vietnam and I At this point, for the first'elsewhere. The Foreign Office time, Mrs. Hill testified, she en- dented the report today. The tered the discussion'' and said, canal has been shut since the "How date you question my'June 5-10 Arab-IsraeJ war. husband’s honesty.”; I —— At teat point, Terry “lunged! Quakes Still Jolt Areal like a tiger,” Mrs. Hill said,' j—jj and grabbed her hair, pulling BELGRADE iff) — Minor! Mrs. Hili to the floor. .earthquakes still jolted the fron-l * * * '-tier region of Albania and Yugo- | Mrs. Kraus then began hitting slavia today as a Belgrade I Mrs. Hill on the head with her [newspaper reported 120 Alban-), hands, then with a'blunt-heeled tons'killed and more than 2,000j [shoe, Mrs. Hill testified. injured in the major quake that j Before it was-over Mrs. Kraus struck Thursday: “Polltiku” In apologized,- Mrs. Hill and police, a story from Debar, the Yugo-I officers, said, but Mrs. Hill re- slav border town destroyed by Jquiredv stitches at Beaumont the quake, said it learned that Hospital to close her head five Albanian villages were des-f Htroyed. SIMMS annex OPEN SUNDAY Christmas specials for Sunday and Monday only! 12 NOQN to 6 P.M. GAMES and TOYS for all the girls and boys parker bros. games 2*7 choice of 'sorry', 'avdTanche', or 'booby trap' games. Limit ) each. tricky tommy turtle 888 genuine 'REMCO' toy — it's magic he obeys you at the sound of your voice. route 77 action highway fun for the boys — com- jM gtegte piete, ready to /B ” ” operate Jfl. x famous knit whit your choice of the slipper or hot sets. Easy to do for the girls- M " ■: i 321! betty crocker bake set betty crocker jr. bake set Aqmt for the little moms. Lots • of fun RJP snuggle softee doll foam filled doll with a /*/» i voice: Rooted hair(< mov- able arms and legs ...... WW AMF autofun game Motor racing game. Bat- MteQQ tery power. Complete ' j! ready to have fun 9 motorific torture track Instant set up for racing *9 thrills and spills incredible edibles The big TV toy for the kids at low, low price . ^ kenners easy bake oven . Kenner's easy bake oven tfWftSR for the girls to play * homemakers.. i WIW, 1 electrical gifts make lasting gifts for anyone ‘spartus’ wall j pendulum clock! I wound. TIIE I'OMXMC PltKSS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2, , State's Dissenting Dems Meeting Today DETROIT (AP)tA group ofjent intention of backing foelto held the 1968 ticket. Michigan Pemcrats who are candidacy of Minnesota Sen. | Declaring that Michigan JDem-unhappy with President John-'Eugene McCarthy for nextlocratic party leaden already son’s Vietnam policy gathered year's Democratic presidential have embarked upon campaign today in Detroit with the appar- 2 Die, 2Hurt in State Crash 7 Ik° ,®fn *n« speecn was a lasi-nunuie'-"" **■ ■» year's Democratic presidential nomination. Delegates to the all-day meeting of the Michigan Conference Concerned Democrats— MCCD—In Cobo Hall were scheduled to hear a speech* by [McCarthy via a special telephone hookup to Chicago. have embarked upon campaign preparations for 1961 with Johnson’s record, views and policies at the focal point1 of foe planning. Ferency said he could not continue in good conscience to act as state chairman. “I have no consuming desire to continue’ sounding the one The speech was a last-minute I note in an otherwise well- attempt to unseat Republican Gov. George Romney, who is now seeking foe GOP'presidential nomination. 'Henceforth, however, all at my political contributions wUl be purely voluntary and necessarily limited by my private and personal pursuits,” Ferency added, thus leaving the door open for his lending a helping hand to foe McCarthy candidacy. jured 'Friday When their car crashed off U. S. 10 seven miles northwest of Midland and fell 100 feet down an embankment and .into a ravine which could not be seen from foe highway. The wreckage went undiscovered for hours in subfreezing temperatures until spotted by a bridge inspector, State Police aald. Killed were ^Kenneth Lee Dockett, 29, of Whitmore Lake, the driver, and his 31-yeaivold brother, Robert Allen Dockett of Hamburg. Seriously Injured and hospitalised at Midland were sons of the two men. senator let it be known that he Would challenge the President in at least four presidential primaries next spring. Also scheduled to speak was lame-duck Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency, who announced this week that he was resigning his post next Jan. 15 or the date of the election of his successor. BETTER CANDIDATE Ferency has been the target of much criticism within foe party for suggesting that Democrats might be able to find a better candidate than Johnson Ferencysaid. “Nor do I relish the rotokof a left-footed corporal constantly breaking cadence at the rear of a general staff marching confidently along in lock-step.” Ferency indicated he may ork, in behalf of McCarthy’s candidacy, which he described as a good thing for the Democratic party. Ferency noted that even though he is stepping down from the chairmanship, he will remain foe titular head of the party in Michlgarn-because of the faet that be ran at foe head of the ticket last year in an Works Unit OKs Projects in State WASHINGTON (AP) - - The Senate Public Works Committee Friday gave final congressional approval to federal construction projects in Detroit and Grand Rapids •Or ■ Or"' * The Detroit structure will be n Internal Revenue Service center. The Grand Rapids structure will be a courthouse-federal office building complex. 9MWUsaBBanMoaaoaaBBaDMmMnammnpnoawwapaannnBWBaMBw SIMMS Camera Dept. Gift Specials for SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY Only! Take Color as Well as Black *n White Snaps ‘IMPERIAL’ DELTEX Flashcube Camera $4.98 Seller 3»« Super 8 or 8mm Size ‘BAIA’ Movie Film Editor and Splicer Simms Price Not a toy—but o root picture taking camera with flashcube . . . take 4 flash shots without changing bulb. Ideal for the youngster. 8»» Mark II action editor leu you Me the scene before you edit and spile*. Make short movie reels Into long shows. 400 foot reel capacity. Regular $19.98 value. Only $1 holds. SIMMS’* 'RHAPSOOr 10-TRAMS. FM-AM Radio $17.50 Value «98 BARGAIN BARRAGE front The House of BARGAINS - SIMMS Look ,ot this one — on FM-AM personas portable radlq# at this low price. Com* ■ ao u • . „ , - plete with battery, earphone, etc $17.50 1 Me Saginaw-Main Floor £ value, model RYV91. Better than shown. SIMMS Ipu Sunday 12 Non to S F.M. Park FREE on Downtown streets and in SIAAAAS Lot Across from the County JajJ and Get the Gifts They Go For Because They're Lower Priced at SIAAAAS Today, Sunday, Monday.* You Get It For Less At Simms Ladies’ Vinyl Covered Molded Famous Brands On Sale! Gat 35% Closar Shaves wityi Triplehead Simms Money-Back Guarantee* ft Pontiac’s Bargain-King Store Luggage I isafr Norelco Shaver 2188 Train Case . .. 3.66 21" Overnite . 3.66 24" Pullman . 4.66 Mnyt covarjp) with tiberglos rein-forcement. 'Rayon lined, complete with lock and key. Blue Men’s or Boys’ Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Values V§ , to W I $2.98 ^ Solids, plaids or prints for men and boy*. The men'* sizes S to l haw button down qr reg. cellars, bays' size* 8 to 16 have long tail and tapered. First quality. Men’s or Ladies’ Styles ‘Chisago’ Precision Roller Skates , Precision roller skates with double leather uppers, grooved padded tongue, built-in teestop. Famous 'Chicago' brand. Ladies' sizes 6 to 10 In white, men's sizes 7 to 11 in black.' Basement Luxurious Cashmere Blend Ladies’ Coat A morvetpusly soft blend of 7$% woof and 10% Cashmetta.and W% nylon with elegqitt tailoring. and stitching detail. It's a coal you con wear any *' where, ha* hand piped button hales, and acetate •Win lining, rag kin sleeves. Comes In beige or btoek in sizes*to Hand 14 to 22Vb. 'i V,* -/* ! Mulntloor Irrs. of Famous Brand You’ll Never Sleep with Curlers Again ‘CLAIROL’ Instant Hairsetter $29.95 Value Shove* 35% ctoseifeow with 3 'micro-groove' flaming MMp. Never g nick or cut.^TuMpielo with pop-up trimmer, , on/off switch end easy snap-off cleaning. Sundries—Main Floor 6-Pleee ‘Merry-Go-Round’ Revolving Bar Dispenses Drinks As - pictured—Handsome drink dispenser with 5 glasses and attractive chrome plated tray and trim, will not tarnish, easy to dean. Holds a quart. Orno-ment^l and practical. 23«e Cosmetics—Main Floor Professional Table Model Oster Hair Dryer 29»« For Refrigerators-Stem Appliance Rollers At Simms [99 For Only Popular Dpubla Floating Heads NORELCO Elec; Shaver For fast professional hair styling at home. The Oster table madeUpir dryer does It all right In your own home.» . „p Drugs.—-Main FJoor ‘BR0X0DENT’ Electric * Toothbrush Set Children’s Knit Wear Fits 32x80-lnch Opening Vinyl Folding Doors 2«r 1488 20% Discount On Timex Watch d-brush set... different colors for each member of the family; In boudoir cabinet, or wall storage case. Accepted by the Dental Association. Drugs—Main Floor Sunbeam or General Electric $6.95 Seller-Note Modal 10101 wrist watch Is ttylsd far atthar a bey or a girl. Give tha young pnopln a watch of thnir awn. Limit 2 par customer. Sundries—Mein Fleer Electric Manicure Set 1588 Evnrythlng nendad 10 ko«p hands monicurad liks th* pro-festionslt do. In compact gift Drugs—Main Fleer Genuine Leather Famous ‘AMITY’ Ladies’ Clutch Purse Save Up to Your choice of long' sleeve knit shirts, boxer pants, infants' undershirts, girls' panties, children's so*. Slight irregulars of famous brands. New shipment. Main Floor Warm Aorylie Pile Lined Zip Front Ladies’ Suburban Jacket 3»s Complete Service for 6 ‘Patioware’ Children’s Ddmoware Set 1»9 Sundries—Mein Flee; Cigarette Lighter and Oaaa aat 2-Pc. Gift Set $3.95 Value Has .graceful square styling |usi like Mommy's. Includes aval well and tree plotter, casserole pans, teapot, sugar and creamer, soil and pepper, salad bowls, goblets, plates, cups, saucers, etc Of break-resistant plastic. Toys-2nd Floor Child Size Kitchen Equipment MARX Refrigerator or Sink $25.00 Value Simms Price 395 Quilted suburban with warm acrylic pH* lining In jacket and hood. Overside zip-par {front, vertical pockets with zipper closings. The perfect cover-up for elders or any sportswear. Sleet 8 to 16. ■ Main Floor cose wHh.gokf tone finish lop. Holds a pack of cigarettes. And a cigarette lighter lb match. Choice of colors. It boxed for your convenience. Sundries-Main Floor Your Choice Deers open, knobs turn, sink ha* plastic the refrigerator. Looks lust Ilk* Mommy's. Simms Bros,-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Save space, save money with folding .doors. Fits door opening 32x80 inches. Easy to dean with a damp .cloih and easy to install. Beige or cloudy white. , Hardware—2nd Floor 16-0z. Prastona *!SR“ Solvent 3! 99* Prevents accidents In bad weather. Keeps your windshield cleamJud add to your washer container to prevenf freezB-ups. Hard ware—2nd Floor • 16-0z. Pint Siza ‘Gum-Out’ Carburetor Cleaner At Simms Just Removes gums, vornish ond moisture from the entire fuel system. Reduces repair and operating costs. $1.19 value. Limit 2 per customer. Haraward—2nd Floor 12-0z. Prastona ‘Prime’ Gas-Line Anti-Freeze Just' odd Prim* to your gas JRP § dk line. Assures quicker starts and ►'’to ’ ’ jt IB M* •lops carburetor Icing. Limit 5. AM ® M PW STP Oil Concentrate 69* Just odd to your ell to Increase end maintain ell pressure, reduce friction and wear. For cars, trucks, tractors, mowers,' eta. Limit 2. Hardware—2nd Floor 588 Toys—2nd Fleer Action Solditr or Marina Gl Joe Outfit Oomptotn With Aocostoriot $11.00 Value At Simms Complete outfit.lnckjdlng bazooka# flame thrower outfit# mine dsteflfor set and tent jnt. „ ‘Teys-2nd Finer 444 Kmart Carries Only “First Q. . . no “Seconds” ' A-4 *______' ' '■ .___________________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1967 _______ ■______________________ SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY-IO TO 7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PLASTIC VANITY ENSEMBLE Our Reg. 1.88 Sunday Only | Plastic vanity tray with two set-in powder I taxes and net-in tissue box ... all with dear “cut-erysuMook” lop*, Crystal, pearliaed while, pink, avocado. Charge It. 1.44 GENERAL ELECTRIC “AM” CLOCK RADIO Our Regular $14.88 Sunday Only If97 Wuk« to mimic with Cencrul Klirlric’s “AM" Clock haa lighted dial: radio . . . with ho I id alate circuitry ... baa direcl-tune-disling. Hasy-clean grille. While. Charge It. LlmH«d quantity, nan# told fa daalar* The Feel of Pure Luxury ALPACA-WORSTED GOLF SWEATERS Compare at 17.95" Sunday Only IOP° Heavyweight link alilcli bell-sleeve cardigan ia knit from fine 2-ply alpaca/wool wonted yarn; in I^imon, pumpkin, cranberry, mono green, eopen Idue, royal Line. Small, medium, large, extra large. "EVEREADY" LANTERN 1.99 Our Reg. 8.97 Sunday Only Terrific, alwaya handy, “Eveready” lantern. Complete with 6-. Volt battery. Bright red, loo. Unbreakable with molded earry-' ing handle. Limit I. Pttah-bntton can't mine. Perfect for home, ear. Change II. *»■**■§ fcOi Smart Wrap or Perfect Top FASHION RIGHT LACY CARDIGAN! Our Reg. 2.58 Sunday Only 2.00 $: Captivating imported lacy ititched cardigans. So | perfect with novelty stitch collar and sleeves. :* White, colors. 100% acrylic. 34-40. Charge It. Wipers Won't Freeze Up Our Reg. 43c Sunday Only With Fisk Windshield Washer Anti-Freese wipers will work easily, and it's harmless to car finishes. Sleet, snow, ice . . . they’ll never cause windshield freese-up. So easy to use. Charge It. BROADLOOM 9x12 NYLON PILE RUG Pur Reg. 28.77 Sunday Only BeauttftU King Broadloom in long-wearing all-nylon pile. Cnstom-serged sides. Heavy back. Choose from brown, beige, blue, gold, green and red. Save almost 16! Charge It. NAPPED THERMAL BLANKET 2.74 WATERPROOF BOOTS 2«*25 Walnutone pedestal base. Channel upholstery in black vinyl with two-tone walnut grain back. Juki Charge It. N* tjfiMij a. Ptrt.mi Our Reg. 29.88 Sunday Only 2.00 Our Reg. 3.76 Sunday Only Dress front sipper boot has net lining, non-slip Mile. Black. Boys' 11 to .1 to <». Men's 7 to l_ She (fept. SAY TT SEE TALKING DOLL Our Reg. 12.96 10.77 4.5x35 SPORTS GLASS Sunday Only Ixmk-around eyes ; . . and talking lips. Speaks 10 plirosea to delight you. Charge It. UmM QwMMr. tmn. WW t» Mnl 6.84 Our Reg. 3.96 Sunday Only Beacon’s “Doral” 72x90 site thermal'blanket in 50% nylon, 35% rayon, 15% cotton. Perma-nap finish. Raspberry, beige, gold, avocado, blue and white. Charge It. 1 Our Reg. 7.77 Sunday Only , Extra fine 4V4 power sports glass with same outward appearance of conventional 7x35 binocular. Ideal for outdoor activities and for the theater. Charge It. SS GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Import Dufy Inequities Rapped Wlf' !AP)~An American M^ors cxecu- horsepower taxes, use Uses, weight taxes and shipping TIIE TONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1967 MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)—An American Motors execu-tiye told a U.S. Senate hearing yesterday that the United States eventually will have to do something about inequitable Import duties between the U.S. and other countries, i . ^har*f® A. Watson, director of Automotive International ror American Motors, told a regional hearing on export ex-? «°!Lth,at 8,1 auto which costs |2,143 in the U.S. sells lor »4,327 in France, $6,535 in Japan and $6,430 in Finland. Watson said the higher prices are not set by American Motors opt are me result of import duties, road taxes, bonepower taxes, use taxes, weight taxes and charges, '‘And yet,” he said, '‘any foreign car can be landed in the VS. for a total tax duty of only 8.5 per cent, and even that rate is scheduled to be reduced.” Watson said he did not advocate that the U.S. government legislate retaliatory taxes and duties. “But the day must not be too far off when all major countries Involved In foreign trade sit down and face the reality that fair is fair and fair trade is fair trade ... for all. It must be a two-way street," be said. ENTHUSIASM MAKES THE DIFFERENCE "This book tellsof the miraclesthat enthusiasm con perform ... Dr. Peale has done it again. Gnat!"—ART LfNKLETTER Norman Vincent Peale R9S at jnur bookstore or order from PRENTICE-HALL Englewood Cliffs, N. J. November Car Output Down DETROrKfAP) - The Big Three American auto producers turned out 6W£48 passenger! cars during November, a month that saw two of the Automakers' strapped with labor trebles. Last year’s production figure for the month of November was 827,991. Chrysler Recalls 8,200 : DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler !Corp. said Friday it was recalling 8,200 of its 1968 models because mechanical problems may have been built into the 'cars. { Of the total, 8,000 are Plymouth Fury, Dodge Polara, Dodge Monaco and Chryslers, 50 of which are equipped with an automatic speed control vacuum The giant of the autoTnSus-^ try, General Motors, produced 425,891 cars last month, short of the 455,386 produced during the going at the pace set for the speed control system, a Chrys-lmonth last year, ler spokesman said. : The 8,000 are being recalled for inspection to determine {which of them have the hose in 1 question,- Chrysler said. The hose, when the speed control device Is used, may multifunction and prevent normal ^ I disengagement, keeping the car He recommended, as an auxiliary means of disengaging the system, that the individual turn ft the Ignition of the car. The other 200 cars are Plymouth Barracuda models which may have been assembled with an improper front suspension lower control arm which may result in abnormal tire wear, Chrysler said. The Ford Motor Co,, whose plants got back into operation! between Nov. 6 and Nov. 14 as local issues were settled following a nationwide strike which' began Sept. 6, produced 146,879 cars during the month'. “This! compares with, the 225,837 pro-! duced in November of 1966. j And Chrysler, whefe plants] were idled from a week to ten days by local disputes following! {eleventh hour.agreement on a The first movie actor to win national contract, produced 126,-an Academy Award was Emil|778 cars during the month. Last Jannings in 1928 for “The Way I year’s November figure was of All Flesh.” j 1146,768.' IMPORTANT NOTICE OUR CUSTOMERS Past, Present and Future We will be open Sundays from now till Christmas Noon till 6 P.M. v.. **Twinkles99 will be on hand to entertain your children. 536 N. PERRY PONTIAC FE 4-9615 Free Parking Across Glenwood from Kmart m Westinghouse 19” SOON B/W Portable....... ,.v 00 Admiral SOC00 12” Portable............. OO ................. *89“ 30” Gas Range, white, copper, $4 4095 avocado, auto, timer, window... I &9 Automatic Dryer. Completely $ ***** ' sV * * ** ‘ Those who express the fear that we are becoming a Godless society must mderstaad that religion as such can only continue without government aid or assistance, for with such aid ft assistance it, is in danger of becoming a tool of the government which supports it. JAMES R. STELT 1261 OTTAWA Calls Attention to Meaning of Constitution The beginning of a great society is a people who resolve! in their hearts to.obey the letter of the law and rejoice in the spirit tdf ltd commitment. Therefore, let the beginning of the Conutttftfea (the Preamble) be oqr end. In this can these 'revered* pritiRgs be trtdy improved upon and preserved. i Ri ROGERS 1354 MALCOLM, UNION LAKE . * * oKp#. r ' Days of CoWmozi Courtesy Seem to Be Gone Are days of common courtesy a thing of the past?. Is the importance of getting the almighty dollar above all the rest? I have never been talked to and treated as rudely as 1 waa in one of the large department stores recently. In the accelerated pace of living have they forgotten you can catch morn flies with honey than with vinegar? • ELLEN R. RANDALL 1746 LAKEVIEW, WALLED LAKE Driver Gives Observations on City Drivers I notice drivers of Pontiac are now waiting a few seconds , after a light turns green before they attempt to cross the intersection. I am almost afraid to stop for a red light for fear of being rammed from the rear. I also notice the Oakland County Sheriff Deputies don’t seem to mind a person going through a red light as I have seen them wait for a truck to stop for a green and then go on the red. R. R. H. ‘ADC Mothers Gan Help Better Themselves’ Not all mothers on ADC are Immoral, neglectful and irresponsible. A mother who wants to get off ADC can If she is physically pr mentally able. I am going to Pontiac Practical Nursing School and was .. told I would get baby sitting money. After a couple months they cut my check almost in half because there wasn’t any money in thq budget. This discourages a person trying to batter her condition but I will keep trying to make my goal, with the help of God. DETERMINED Suggests Proper Action for Road Repairs Some students at Highland Campus of Oakland Community College are upset about the holes in Hospital Road. Why don’t students call the Oakland County Road Commission and M-form Mr. Vincent, head of maintenance for that area, of the need of road maintenance. This would do more good than planning some drastic attention-getting episode. MRS. A. L. CAVERLY 5800 WALDON, CLARKSTON Smites If you object to the dentist’s fee for an extraction, yoti cap always ask the good doctor to pull the tooth slowly, and *get your money’s work. * * * Out-of-town friend says they didn’t clean up njjr-cjty —they just, moved the crummy movies into better theaters. * * * It is perfectly all right to call his error to the attention of the boss, IF you phrase your remark so that he’ll thiak HE made the catch. * * * We have a real oddball fe the neighborhood. He has two cars, and actually WALKS to tha drugstore now and then. Question and Answer Bow can people help the handicapped when Goodwill refuses to. pick up appliances? They Md me It would take three weeks to pick up an’electric stove. I told them It would have to set outside, yet when they came they refused to take It because it had been outside. I ale* know of stoves, refrigerator and sink they refused to pick up. MRS WILLIAM DEAVER / ROCHESTER ** ♦ ■ REPLY It is a cost problem. Maintaining trucks and drivers for heavy pickups has become so expensive that the cost is often more than the items cduld be sold for. *At oni time they could be sold for sal-vage, but this.is no longer true, so only those larger appliances which are serviceable or require inexpensive repairs can be accepted'' Mrs. Upton of Goodwill says Goodwill doesn’t want to discourage any donors, but like, other businesses, Goodwill must meet costs, vf they are to do the handicapped any good at all. If you have a large appliance, the girl on the switchboard should be able to tell you if it one that can be accepted. THE PONTIAC PRESS/SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1967 Periled Deer j Find an Ally Legal Move Blocks Slaughter lit Facility UnS '-VvK |. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP), — Four Imndred deer, declined i to be elaugbtered unless a way' pan be found to remove them, alive from a military reservation, have a new ally. Eugene A. Rerat, a Minneapolis lawyer, said he filed a tem-j porary Injunction Friday with Anoka County District Judge Robert Bakke. The legal maneuver, Rerat said, Mays the. slaughter beyond the Dec. 9 re - prieve ordered by the Pentagon1 Wednesday. * ★ * Rerat also said he, deposited $1,000 at Marquette National Bank to start a fund to finance the roundup and transportation of the deer to a wildlife management area. Rerat, president of a Minneapolis riding club, said he will enlist the help of horsemen around the state to herd the deer to a “shelter” from where they can be transported. ■ ‘SIMILAR PROBLEM’ “I know this idea poses secu rity problems,.but I think it. will work,” said Rerat. “A similar, problem was solved this way in Milwaukee about five years ago.” Officials of the Twin (Sties Army ammunition plant at suburban Arden Hills say the deer are a hazard to truck drivers hauling explosives and fear a serious accident may occur. State Conservation Department officials -say many of the deer will starve this winter on the overbrowsed four-square-mile grounds. wee A high fence surrounds the grounds, and there are thou-, sands of family dwellings In the area. Maj. Fred Von Gortler, plant commander, and game officials! have rejected as impractical “no-kill” solution. Van Gortler I said the mortality rate runs as high as 70 per cent when tran-| quilizer guns are used to subdue| the deer. He $aid about half the' animals would die in transit. * ★ ★ Professional hunters would do the shooting. The Pentagon granted the earlier delay at the request of Rep. Joseph Earth, D-Minn. who was contacted by sportsmen’s organizations. Student Gives Life to Protect H/s Teacher - KANSAS CITY, (AP) - Last rites w^e held Friday for a young man who gave his life for his teacher. PWmltlvo Garcia, a 23-year-old Mexican immigrant studying for U.S. citizenship, died Tuesday of a bullet,,wound suffered the night of Nov. 15. * ★- ★ He was shot as he chased off a gang of young thugs , who had attacketLMs night school instructor ails. Margaret Kinder-mann, an expectant mother. A band of about 500 mourners gathered under an overcast sky' to file Jnto the Sacred Heart Catholic Church to hear Bishop I Charles Helmsing celebrate the Mass. ' %4tJ * Three youths are being held until the case is presented to a grand Jury. Another boy has been sentenced to the state training school for boys for an indeterminate term. 'Airlift oi Cubans Should Continue' MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The director of the Cuban refugee pro-j gram says the airlift that brings! 4,000 Cubans to the United; States every month should continue Indefinitely. “Welcome to all who wish to come,” John f. Thomas of the! Health, Education and Welfare Department in Washington told a gathering , of Cubans and „ Americans Friday night. Hie occasion was the second anniversary of the , “freedom flights.” >i ★ * “We hope the airlift' can be continued as an escape valve for those who do not Irish to live under Communist rule,” Thom- * as sai& The government currently j spends $1 million weekly for the; refugee program. This includes I resettling the emigres in cities throughout the United States. | Get her a whole wardrobe of these wonderful nylonil Choice of run-resistant mesh'or sheer nylon In shades to compliment all her J winter outfits. 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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1967 Aide Says Romney Asked to Meet Soviet Leaders LANSING (AP)-A spokesman countries in Europe, the Middle arrangements for Romney’s vis- meet various Soviet officials—lis still at the dlicussion stage.”.reaching Moscow on Ida world.urday. then to Bonn and Paris for Michigan Gov. George Rom-East and Southeast Asia. It to Moscow. and sometimes make speeches. Romney will visit Lan^on, tour. Ito clear the way for Romney s ney said Friday Romney has “We have asked for meetings Robert Hooker, a part - time But the spokesman said “this!Paris, Bonn and Warsaw before! Hooker will fly to London Sat-|appearances,in those capitals. TOKYO (API — S ipporteah of asked for a meeting with with appropriate members of Romney campaigner, said the Mao Tse-tung have admitted the “'appropriate members’’ of the the leadership” in a number of schedule remain^; “very indefi-Dossibility that President Liu Soviet leadership later this contacts with the Soviet em-nite.” / J» Shao-chi-Mao’s archenemy- month in Moscow. bassy in Washington, Moore “The governor wants fO meet Maoists Fear Liu Comeback may stage a comeback on the But the Republican governor said. Chinese mainland. has received no confirmation of with responsible Soviet government people,” Hooker said. * * W reports that Soviet Premier He declined to COmment, Sovk* , - . , . ... . ' Alexei I. Kosygin has agreed tOf..rfh(,r _nvino the series of*"^011 has been asked to help Journal " a nro-Maoist organ Moore’ fcfejSS foreign affairs the s in seeking ^cow, as has the U.S. Em- JcaK W trade adviser' the Meetings “was extremely desman »niTO sympathetic ,o Uu>sMOSCOW VISIT eemphcated." ideas still exist. Moore declined to comment In regard to a report that schedule an appearance for * * * on whether Romney had specif-Romney had been invited to Romne t ^ ^8C0W H(Wse v , icallv asked for a meeting with make a public speech while in of Friendshin whPrp Western The Chinese president has .Kosygin. Moscow, Moore said Romney notakies are**’ welcomed and been under unremitting attack * * * had received many invitations--------------------------------- from backers of Communist ' " to speak while on his tour, party Chairman Mao Tse-tung The U. S. Embassy and a aince early in the year. Various Romney spokesman in Moscow «« orc.c.c.mc.0 i _ ... j aources make it clear that denied any knowledge of such a “We’ve responded by saying rUO OtrU/liiy though he has been barred from meeting. that he doesn’t intend to make Home equipment that has a carrying out his official func- Romney, who announced Nov. any public speeches while on tendency to vibration and noise,1 tion, he remains president in 18 that he would be a candidate Wjj tr>P.” Moore said. such as typewriters, sewing ma-! name, is a member of the party for the 1968 GOP presidential In Moscow Friday, a repre- chines, mixers, will settle down' Central Committee, draws his nomination, will be in Moscow sentative of Romney met U.S. to absolute calm if a thin pad •alary and lives in the presi-on Dec. 18-19 as part of a! Embassy officials and Soviet ho- of latex foam is placed under-' dential residence in Peking. month-long tour of several tel personnel to set up basic neath the machine. Adult Sign-Up Near in Waterford Schools More than 40 adult education high school credit courses are being offered by Waterford Township Schools fof the winter term beginning Jan. 2. ★ ★ ★ Registration for the day and night classes will take place from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday at Waterford Township High School, 1415- Crescent Lake, where most of the classes will be held. Virtually all of the classes will be held twice weekly over a 10-week period, according to Donald Arsen, director of adult education. Daytime classes offered from 0 a m. to noon are English Mondays and Wednesdays and general mathematics and algebra Tuesdays and Thursdays. ★ ★ ★ American history will be held from noon to 3 p.fh. Mondays and Wednesdays, while auto mechanics and blue print reading will be held from 8 am. to noon Saturdays for a 15-week periods ★ * ★ 7 TO 10 P.M. Also being offered is a non- ’ Ail night classes will be held CTedit adult basic Nation from 7 to 10. program, featuring reading; . ...... mathematics: English for the Clashes to be held Monday foreign,born; writing; spelling and Wednesday nights are ele- andVlanguage arts; and lip mentary algebra, algebra II, reaAing. American government, Ameri-, can history, blue print reading, chemistry, crafts, data processing, electronics, English, mathematics, plane geometry, trigonometry, beginning typing, welding and world geography. Tuesday and Thursday night classes are American history, auto mechanics, biology, bookkeeping, commercial law, data processing, English, physics, shorthand, sociology of the fam- ily, speech, advanced typing and office machines, welding and world history. An auto mechanics class also will be held Tuesday and Wednesday nights. OTHERS AVAILABLE Arsen urges anyone interested in taking classes in library science and teacher aid and child, care to contact the adult education office at Waterford Township £Jigh School. The library science class would be held twice weekly from 9 a.m. to noon. The other class would be held three times weekly. The classes are open to anyone at least 16 years of age. Students can also live outside the Waterford Township School District, according to Arsen. ♦ * ★ Arsen said the class count for the fall term totaled 750 students. . ' / Corbin Buggy Whip Worsteds are versatile trousers Buggy Whip is a clear, crisp worsted of exceptional character and distinction. It is appropriate to wear in virtually any surounding, at any occasion. We have a comprehensive assortment of unusual and interesting colourings, many Corbin exclusives. Won't you come In now and examine our fine Corbin selection. Corbin trousers — from $20 to $35. Ladies' slacks are also available^ cUymone 722 N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 2-7755 >GE’S KRE& for one-stop family shopping and saving! 1 DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 1 SUNDAY SPECIALS WHILE . m**.* QVAjmriEs OPEN 12-6 LADIES' HAND LOOMED MEN'S ORLON CREW WOOL SWEATERS SOCKS $3*9 44< Reg. $5.96 IRREGULARS Limit One Per Customer Limit 3 Pair Per Customer TIP IT HANDS DOWN CAME A|00 DAME 3100 Reg. $3.66 Reg. $3.66 Limit One Per Customer Limit One Per Customer BOYS' OR GIRLS' BAKED 26” GALAXIE BIKES $9C99 HAM Reg. $38.93 $109 ■ Lb. - IN CARTON SALE-Limit One Per Customer Reg. $1.29 lb. LADIES' FLANNEL GIRLS'FLANNEL GOWNS OR PAJAMAS GOWNS OR PAJAMAS $|99 $166 Reg. $3.96 s Reg. $2.97 Limit Ono Por Customer Limit One Per Customer ■ ; d Shop Without Cash - Charge It - Pay Only Once a Month Bid Reopening on Sewers Due The Waterford Township Board will reopen bids for a special assessment district sanitary sewer project at its 7:30 p.m. meeting Monday. The sewers are planned for parts of Marion. Elizabeth Lake, Voorheis, Chadwick and Colrain. Bids for the project initially were opened June 5 and later rejected by the board because the low proposal was -about 15 per cent in excess of the construction estimate which, then, was $134,537. Approximately miles of eight-inch sewer laterals would be constructed. * * ★ The lines would be connected to the Pontiac sewer system. The sewage would be processed in the city treatment plant. £OLICE REPORT In other business Monday night, the board'will hear a report concerning Ranald Freemen, a Waterford Township po-. licemen who was discharg d from his job and later reinstated by Circuit Court order. Also, the board will consider Jhe vacating of Farm ridge Ttreet from Cottage Street to the iss Lake front and will read first notices on two proposed liquor license transfers. ' ' *) MONDAY SPECIALS! N0NMY ONLY FROM 9:30 AM. TO 9 P.M. 108 N. SAGINAW —FE 3-7114 NEW ROUND BOBBIN PORTABLE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE Double Door Ml Metal UTILITY CABINET All tteel, belied on whit, enemel. 5 roomy shelve* lor plenty of storage. Hr fVr’ $1488 • Full Six* Head • Built-In Darner • forward and Ravarsa Stitch • Hinged Presser Foot • Automatic Bobbin Winder • Numbered Stitch Regulator •, Snap-Out Race for Easy Cleaning • Heavy Duty Motor • Extra, Attachments • Instruction Manual • Beautiful Decorator Blue Finish NO MONEY DOWN SAVE *71 FRIGIDAIRE Front-Loading DISHM0BILE • Durable Spill-Savor Top adds extra work surfaqp. • Two removable Roll-To-You Racks load easily, • hold large, odd-shaped items. • Big capacity usually means once-a-day dishwashing. Cushion-Coated MONDAY ONLY Steel Interior for quieter operation. Single-Push starter button. Positive door safety latch. 24" wido, 12" deep, 66" high. Sliding glass doors. Open wdrV shelf, full width utility drawer. Reinforced paneled doors. $ Choice of Top loader or Front Loador 128 NO MONEY DOWN MONOAY SPECIAL $!988 WHITE ENAMEL ALL-STEEL BASE CABINET 16" wido, - 20" doop, 36" high. All stool, white enamel. Handy storage drawer plus shelf in base. Formica top. MONOAY SPECIAL $1488 PARK FREE IN WKC’S PRIVATE LOT AT WEAR OF S k* old a Mate Is Poor Excuse for Carolyn Marie Frericks and Mike Dauw are just two of the reasons why Mrs. Finley Kennedy, librarian at Hawthorne and Webster schools, finals her role so, rewarding. As unique as the world she recreates for her students, Harriet Kennedy embarked on her career only after raising two daughters. Today's Women One's Age Never Limits Activity With Harriet Kennedy Around By YOLANDA BENAVIDES Can ‘life begin at 60'? For Mrs. Finley Kennedy, who had a head start at 43, age is never a restriction when you have a goal tolulfill. Married at 16, Harriet Kennedy waited 27 years before she stepped , on a college campus and started on a most ‘ rewarding adventure. * * ★ Looking back on it all, nine years later with a Bachelor or Arts degree ill elementary education and a Master’s degree in Library Science, she firmly ; believes her age was an asset rather than a handicap. ★ ★ ★ “If you had it once you’ve still got it,” was what my adviser told me when I first confronted him with my plans,” ‘‘I feel, like I’ve done this all my life,” she said. “It’s the most natural thing in the world.” * “I’ve really found myself nOw.” Before we left we couldn’t help asking this lovely grandmother if she had any thoughts on a second career in the future. * * * Although she wouldn’t give a definite answer, the idea seemed to amuse her. With a twinkle in her blue-grey eyes and a quick smile she replied, 'Til just have to wait and see what turns up” Would It be a good idea to go carolling first? If we go carolling, I would serve hot chocolate as soon as everyone got to my house. Would soft drinks and Christ- . mas cookies be the best refreshments later? Should I get records to dance to or shbuld we play games? Could I ask .everyone to bring a gift worth one dollar and have a gift exchange? Thank you for your heln — Patty, Dear Patty: Unless you’re planning on having just a jmall gathering of friends Id suggest you lend Invitations. The gift giving may pause problems but your ideas as a whole sound like a fun night. ★ ★ * Dear Mrs. Post: Recently I had lunch In a public dining room. At a nearby table there was a young girFbf about 14 or 15 yvith her grandmother. Two of the latter’s friends stopped at the table to chat. The grandmother introduced the girl and she did not stand up, which surprised me because they appeared to be nice refined people. Is this not being done these days? Am I behind the times? ^ Aunt Agatha. Dear Aunt Agatha: It certainly is still being done these days, and die young girl should have stood up to greet the older ladies. There is no age limit: any younger person rises to greet an older one, Dear Mrs. Post: A certain boy I became acquainted with called a few days , ago. At the time he called I was busy and asked him to call later. He hasn’t called again and I’m a bit'perplexed. I’m leaving soon , for a two week, vacation in Florida and was wondering if I should send hint'a post card, or would that seem as if I am chasing him? — Wondering Teen-ager Dear Wondering: A post card is so impersonal that you couldn’t possibly be criticized for sending one to this boy., Mention when you . will Jfo back, and maybe it will remind Wm to call you again then! nd Ronald Ofiara and Margie Heck. Best man honors were performed by Ronald Lilies. Dale Young and Roy Passardli ush-wed. • Following the ceremony m St. Michael’s Catholic Church, the Plant a topiary tree in your Christmas garden of fantasy (leftf or think pink with a fluffy pastel tree. Both have plastic foam foundations; both are easy to make. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor, Dept. E-600 of The Pontiac Press, PO Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Ask for Topiary tree, W 796; or crocheted tree, PC 4011. Will This Wife (Me) Measure Up? Stitch I Keep several boxes (IHedwithlJJ^yweds aSftS ^guests small toys, books, crayons,'gathered at Maurices. Frr\m Pnir scratch paper and pencils, so: * * * rrom run Ul that when friendg call w|th chil I The bridegroom son of the , . .. . . {Charles W. Canterburys of Lex- T\A/in SheetC dren' “* youngSterS can enter' ington Drive, and his bride are I WIII ICC/3 tain themselves. Each box honeymooning in Canada. should have similar playthings ---------------------- Christmas pajamas may be to prevent jealousy among the I replacing the tie as the favorite children. I One out of nine gift item for dear old Dad and --------------*------- I American girls is, the brighteyed young executive. Education is the mother of opinion, “going -year-old her own idy.” Ten was one _ port that more home sewing of. By BETTY CANARY [you a vodka Martini with two, ^You are definitely not mod,"Imen>s sleepwear is done at1 I answered the telephone and olives.’’ 'he sounded happier but reflec- _. . .. i my husband asked, “Who is “Good Lor‘l! They warned tive. “However, about hip-lCJ1”sJrnas than any other tme this?” against women who like vodka, py...” 01 tne ^earA ^ The store didn’t have canned grasshoppers today, but Irv is “Well, at least I didn’t go to d e 1 i v e r i n g some I ordered *. Well, I suppose there isn’t a man on the earth who doesn’t Come to it, I thought. At last Ua Yve,,.’t ?l ‘*a! •he wants to know the real me. JJvassar’ 1 saiq “Twiggy," I said. • “Why did you say that?” » “It’s sort of applied psychol-l Ogy. You know, as a woman thinks, she is, and since I tried on a size 14 i skirt this morn-1 ing..-” . | “Weren’t you a member of i the League of Women Voters a few years ago?” ' “Yes.” I I heard a thud as though he had fallen. “You aren’t a contemporary , revolutionist are you?'’ I “Gee, I don’t think so. Any reason you’d like to know? ” j I “At lunch today Harry said j . that in the John Birch publication, American Opinion, marriageable men were warned to avoid contemporary revolution-' ists, Vassar grads, members of, the League of Women Voters,1 hippies, mods, women who enjoy the poems of Allen Gins^i berg or the wit of Dwight MacDonald ..." IRV “I “I know an Irv MacDonald. He works at the meat market." | “That’s one for your side.” “What elSe?" “Bachelors were also warned I against females who like Twiggy and canned grasshoppers.” “Another one for my side is This season proves to be the one that's merriest from the dressed and frozen. Favorite sewing itemsrfor Christmas giving dre men’s pajamas. These are made from two twin-size cotton percale sheets in Steven’s new Coventry design, Featuring pull-over top, they are made from McCall’s Pattern 4815. ----nm■ iruiiani i -rmim— WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS?!y0u aren’t a bachelor. Listen, USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - TO I think you must have hit your PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. [head on the telephone booth. I Come on home and I will fix Polly's Pointers SPECIAL COUPON Good At All 3 STORES Hats Blocked and Cleaned All Types Of Leather And Suede Work repairs ■Dry Cleaning Special. Mon., Tubs., Wed., Dec. 4 - 5 - 6th jSDAWl JK- Clip And Bring With You—* r.r coupon SLACKS SWEATERS • Mix or Match Bring a Batch ■ TROUSERS PLAIN SKIRTS 2 r 98c With Coupon Only ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Mirada Mila S.C. Phonal 332-1822 Open Daily Tt30 A.M.-7:00 P.M. Saitty 'Bmt Ctmwia (formerly One Hr. Valet) TEL-HURON S.C. Phone 335-7934 . Open Daily; 7:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. One Hour Martinizingr Elizablth Lake S.C. 8IST Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phone 332*0884 Open Daily: 8:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. standpoint of men’s fashions, _' and sleepwear’s no exception,| according to the National Cot-| ton Council. Bold designs andj lively colors are replacing the once-typical dull colors and staid-prints. J SEW WITH SHEETS If you’re planning to stitch up pajamas or a night shirt for the males on your Christmas gifti list, you may find one of the1 best fabric sources in the bed-! ding department. New collec-! tions of cotton sheets 1 themselves well to sleepwear. I For example, one all-cotton sheet is patterned in a handsome Jacobean crewel design that converts into stylish pajamas. Two twin-size sheets will make pajamas with a slip-on top. Pattern borders of the sheets can be used for “cuffs” at the wrists and ankles and a contrasting hem around the pajama top. Another sheet design appro-, priate for men’s sleepwear is| in a “jungle cat” pattern with' black hems. Use two twin-size, sheets for a masculine-looking i night shirt, complete with black collar and pocket- trim made from the sheet hem. Suitable patterns for easily-1 made pajamas and night shirts are offered by most of the major companies. | If the object of your sewing, efforts is an extra special guy,1 |you might want to accompany1 the sleepwear item with a gift' ' sheets, pillowcases or towels in the same colorful print. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist WHAT IS A DRUB STORE? A Drag Stora I. many thing, to many gngf«. It h a ----- at wond.np.nt and rnyitwy to a Mnafl, In- —tuj j j-----Information aad Ifauur- . mother, a mm Of addod into to tho budding baautia. .11, a Drug Storo i. a to urea of —-A ond wall boing to tho rick, and id hoqfth to tho hoalthy. ________ Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin FE 4-2620 YOUR CHILD DESERVES THE BEST 1 HAM SHOES Profusion.! Shoe Fitter* Since 1916 235 Fierce Street South of Maple, Birmingham |;yo Tape Marks Remain j!!? DEAR POLLY — Whenever I will be pressed down flat with1 --------—;------- remove shelf paper from nly the rest of the hem and the lin- "* H triple Benefits gummed tape that I use to hoM ... A clean discarded nylon hose it in place, is there a better way I find l^vy dre^ and sUrts! ,aced over ^ while to secure the shelf paper to (also look much better When^y^ ^ keeps the brush enameled cupboards or is there | hemmed this why as there is no .-w.nn Also If a few drops of a simple soluUon for removing;hint af tbe depth of ^ hem ggU, f a v o’ r 11 e perfume are tnese marKs.-JOAN K. the outside of the garment.[placed on the hose, It not only DEAR GIRLS—After chang- —POLLY helps to. keep your hair clean ing the length of a heavy coat! . ----------—— [but imparts a lovely fragrance S" h °* When, mailing a package, you tott- through to thjtojof ^fabric. I dres.s .on Je pa<*?ge ^ bH >n,e office gr*s Of U.S. * ■ p |or fade by painting over the produced motion pictures was To prevent thiq, pin the hem | written or typed address with |MiO million in 1966, up 11 per to the desired length,^ut off to|Colorless nail polish. • Icent from 1966. make it even but do not put seam binding on tbe edge. If the material would ravel badly,1 overcast the edges loosely. | Place a row of pins about one-! inch from the edge and through; both thicknesses of fabric. Turn the loose end back as you aew and catch the underneath threads of outside of coat to inside threads of hem with hand stitching. When the hem is in there will be a loose inch-wide! flap at the top of the hem which CLEAN RUGS will make your home for the -Hoftdouj v2eoA07if We Clean BRAIDED RUGS Rertor* the color and latter to your nip-our deep clean-ing do*, the job-you’ll b* happy. FE 2-7132 Holiday* conting aoon . . . Phone for an eitimate today. W* pick-up and deliver. NEW WAY RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS NOBODY! Mokes CANDY « Quite Like CROCKER'S Crocker’s HOMEMADE CANDIES 2740 Woodward Be Sorpeone Special BECOME A SECRETARY with Speedwiiting ABC IHORTHAND •" SO EASY ★ NATURAL ★ ACCURATE ________ EARN AAORE ★ DAY OR EVENING CUSSES FREE NATIONWIDE PUCEMENT SERVICE New Class Begins December 4th (Day School or Evening CUno) 18 W. Lawrence Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1967 A—11 Very few of us have a clear Look at ft sideview and back-, view as well as from the front.! Have you delayed too long forj a much needed permanent? Is your hair dull and lifeless? Does it look well-groomed? picture of the why we really look. We are so busy that we may not stop to get an objective view of the whole Impress sion we give. It would be a splendid idea; Are you wearing it in the most ifueiv yfJTt obec* becoming way? Have you 22? ch«"«ed your hair style recST- Way W 1« easy to experiment •^improvement. with different hairdoes today be- The signs of age or neglect cause of the many hair pieces can slip up on us so gradually available. > that we do not realise what Is happening until the picture is a shock to us. It . is easy to become accustomed to small changes in our appearance, and before we know It, we may take them for granted. What we sometimes forget is that these do not remain the same. The five pounds overweight;, has a way of turning into IS pounds and the, little line into a deep wrinkle. Preventative measures are so much easier than corrective routines. IMPRESSION OF YOUTH The Impression of youth or age depends on many small details. Battling these small details is our first line of defense. If you decide to give yourself an honest “once-over” to find out what has been happening to you, why not begin with your figure? Stand in front of a mirrow without clothes. You Will not need a tape measure to tell you what measurement is out tif proportion. Decide whether or not this is due to accumulated fatty .deposits or to poor posture, or both. If you are uncertain, weigh ahd measure yourself. Ttys U a good idea anyway. At first,*-stand like you normally do. Then correct any defects in carriage you may have. Notice how the abdominal bulge! disappears when you pull your abdomen in, how the waist slims when the spine is straightened and the rib cage is lifted, how the double chin vanishes when yon hold your head correctly. YOUR HAIR Next think of your hairdo. Mrses Can Find New Career in the Air Force Registered nurses under 35 career of satisfaction, excite* paid than she usually is as a to Air Force combat readiness ticular area — an almost non-|.with no dependents should stop ment, novelty, and personal civilian nurse. Even her uni-and effectiveness. ;existent opportunity for aTctvil- ra moment to consider our pres-' growth. Indeed, In no civilian forms are provided for her, Obviously, any medical group Ian nurse, l ent world situation and the es- institution can a nurse grow laundered free, and replaced with these commitments must Each year a group of quail-Isential role the Air Force plays professionally, educationally,' when 'necessary! necessarily be the most modem fled nurses are selected to at- I in that situation. Consider what and socially as much as she Professionally, o p,p ortunities imaginable. And, of course, an tend a leading American col- ' I this situation implies about the can. in the Air Force. abound for a nurse’s growth! Air Force nurse becomes an lege or university to complete I need tor nurses in the Air, W * ★ The Air Force medical team Is important part of the modern degree requirements or to spe* I Force. As an Air Force officer a one of the most up-to-date modi-knowledge, techniques, and cialize in obstetrics, operating I I What you probably see is a nurse enjoys a position of re- cal groups in existence. ' equipment the Air Force uses, room supervision, or anesthe-I grim picture, and you are spect, responsibility, and sta- * * ★ Additionally, Air Force nurses sia. ||rigbtt The Ah*( Force has an biUty. -I In addition to having over one have greater opportunity to coiM While attending, nurses re- intense and almost unparalleled Here,too, she can meet more hundred modern general hospi- suit with doctors; Air Force ceive full pay and allowances. I need for nurses. people than she generally meets tals and dispensaries in the doctors are always available, Nurses interested in joining II though the Air Force as a civilian. United States and overseas, Air since they have no downtown the Air Force may obtain fur- l needs nurses badly, the advan- During her anhual paid leave Force medical personnel are an offices to maintain. Nurses who ther information from the Air tages are by no means one-sid*' she can travel at very low cost, integral part of the space pro- work overseas can observe and Force Recruiting office at 35 . and Mrs. Joseph ed, for the Air Force offers a And she will be far better gram and an essential support treat diseases peculiar to a par- East Huron. Spina of Lorberta Lane Then, of course, it is Wise to announce the engagement think over your wardrobe. De-Jo/ their daughter, Margo-cide What is flattering and what,ret JeOh, to William F. to discard or avoid the next Hemp. Miss Spina and her Vim* VMi hiiv aIaIKm § *m I fiance, son of Mr* and Mrs. Russell V. Hemp of Ma-comb, III., are planning to wed in July. time you buy clothes. A periodic honest check on ourselves helps us remedy mistakes and avoid or delay defects. Stratford Announces Plays for '68 Season One of Chekhov's great masterpieces, an opera by Rossini, an exciting new repertoire by the Royal Winnipeg Ballet and, as already announced, a contemporary play by Samuel Beckett complete the program for the Avon Threatre season at the 1968 Stratford Festival, it was announced this week by Jeanj Gascon, executive artistic director. The Avon, where a $1,000,000 reconstruction project was com- “The Seagull," opens July 23. This late 19th century classic, in the repertoire of.all major international companies, will be directed by Jean Gascon and designed by Brian Jackson. 1 As previously announced, the, fourth production at,the Avon Theatre, Samuel Beckett’s "Waiting for Godot,” will be di-! rected by William Hutt and designed by Brian Jackson. It opens August 12. The Stratford Festival opens pleted last year, opens J u 1 y June 10 with Shakespeare’s best-5 with the Festival Opera Com-{known love story, “Romeo and pany's production of Rossini's Juilet.” adult opera, “Cinderella,” (Lai O t h e r plays, also announced Cenerentola) sung in English, 'earlier for the Festival Theatre A few days later, July 9, (he are Moliere’s “Tartuffe,” open- Royal Winnipeg Ballet, Canada’s most widely-toured theatrical attraction, and acclaimed on three' continents, returns to1 the Stratford Festival. Artistic Director Arnold Spohr will present new works from its sparkling repertoire. Chekhov’s magnificent drama ing June 11 and Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” opening June 12. On July 22 a adaptation by Peter Raby; of Alexander Dumas’ “The. Three Musketeers," will have its opening. 1 The Festival doses October 12. Small scale elegance has a background of traditional 18th century classical style. So well proportioned is this secretary-armoire that it’s not easy to gutss its size which makes it ideal for little wall spaces so difficult to decorafe. Or, for a grand scale appearance, a 30-inch or 38-inch unde “bridge” to be used as a vanity or desk can be placed between a pair of them. Proclamation by Stanley. Line available locally. _________________ f Albert’s Shoe Department SUNDAY SPECIALS Perfect for Gifts Ladies9 HOUSE SUPPERS Reg. to 5.99 £ • Furs . • Satina aft J • Leathers T *V • JUlStyles If • All Sizes •‘All Colors j Not In AU Stylet ALL SALES FINAL fO Sports HANDBAGS Reg. to 5.99 • Shoulder j. Style. • Leather A m W | • All Colors ^ ■ • All Sftyles PP • All Nfcw NATURAL MINK TRIMMED PURE CASHMERE COATS! GENUINE SUEDE COATS! Compare at970 to 9100 mm Great selection of Colors; extra large mink collars. Fnrs labeled to show country of origin. A—12 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1967 Smmrn THE PONTIAC MALL TnUlfat . to ••• one of jg tori®* of beautiful, natural color films, feature length* entitled: Sermon from Science "RED RIVER of LIFE" THU it tho story about you-your circulatory system, your hoart, your rod blood colls so ill be shown on TUES., DEC. 5 at 7:30 P.M. ‘ in The Pontiac Mall Community Room Women's World Series in the Community Room WED., DEC. 6 at 10 A.M. "GRACIOUS LIVING FOR TODAY'S FAMILY-EVERYDAY HUMAN RELATIONS" THE PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH I ELIZABETH LK. HO. Open » Rlghte a Week til» P.M. 0 ELIMINATE DRY AIR TROUBLES ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? PLASTER CRACKING? 1BSI hmmmmwmxm FALL PAINT UP TIME NEW LOW PRICE "DEAD” CARPETS? t |. end These problems With A Cooleraton AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER Eliminate trouble, caussd by harsh, dry, b- This naw Coolarotor Humidifisr moistens tha air, filters it of dust and impurities. You feel comfortable at fewer temperatures - __________Ttlephone 333-7812 20 W. Lawrence St. m-um-n lilUilliljt LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT 549 gel. White and all $ Ready-Mix Colors » TOM’S HARDWARE Sun. M 90S Orchard Lake Ave. TO 1P.M. FE 5-2424 mmm You Meet IN Rises! Psopls os e HONDA HONDA SUPER 90 IDEAL CIIRIS11IAS GIFT Low Down Payments-Eaty Tones sot. ANDERSON Dotty 9-5 SALES AND SERVICE 1645 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC FE 3-7102 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HANDI-HANG PRE-PASTED WALLPAPER Discontinued patterns — tingle rolls "A HEAP O’ CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT O’ MONEY” OPEN SUNDAY For Your Holiday Shopping Pleasure sown omr in lf Pre-Christmas CLEANING SPECIALS! Mon., Tuee., Wed. Cash and Carry Specials ---------- IS* COUPON- - “* ", LADIES’ PLAIN COLORED DRESSES 4 I e MEN’S SUITS ■ • ** | ■ nov m etuen sun Mttun ■ DRY GLEANED AND PRESSED Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Only We custom cut WINDOW SHADES HUDSON’S Hardware 41 loaf Walton, East of Baldwin, NOTE: NEW STORE HOURS: Waak Days 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.-FRI. 9 A M. to S P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. SALE $NDS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9,1967 C.SSHIRTS iSKSffi? 59' 1BBSS' Ole ^UNDrPMmi^VI^ j ^ /M#l Present Coupons When You Bring in Cleaning HURON CLEANERS «. SHIRT LAUHDRY 944 West Huron St. NUMNTMUTn OPEN D.ILT. 1 to I... lAT^IT. I. •. PHOM FI MTU LAD ’N’ LASSIE KINNEY SHOES KROGER STORE PEOPLE’S OUTFITTING S: S. KRESGE CO. SIBRELL’S SHOES VENICE MUSIC CENTER FARMER JACKS CUNNINGHAM’S 12-5 P.M. 12-5 P.M. 12-0 F.M. 12-6 P.M. 12-6 P.M. 12-5 P.M. 12-5 P.M. 11-5 P.M. 10-6 P.M. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Square Lk. Rd. BAZLEY Famous Lean Tender Juicy CORE FED STEER BEEF! JHfew Delmonice 1» STEAKS wHjji Kid Size ...... 2* M' EH Queen Size.... 2* 39* King Size.. ... £3 39* SUNDAY ONLY - At 2 Store* Listed IslewBiityt BAXLEY-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway—Drayton Plaint OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1229 North Party at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday and Tuesday, ONLY! | SMALL FRYING CHICKENS LEG, BREAST, QUARTER 33° SMOKED PORK CROPS 39i Hoffman' 00^01- Qjjf Famous SLICED BOILED HAM |V 89! We reserve the right to limit quantities. HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 191 N. PERRY FE 2-1100 i r r Sharpen Up for’68 GIFT tpitb a POINT for Home or Office MODEL “L“ $300 OTHER MODELS:^ Portable, Vacuum Mount and Draftsman To $6. GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 Wroirnlc#nc# Phone 335-0261 SKI PACKAGE SPECIALS SKIS, BOOTS, POLES, BINDINGS $54” HART STANDARD SKI GET Henke Buckle Boat*, Binding* with Arlberg, and Pala* ♦171 DONN'S SKI HAUS CORNER W. WA OPEN 10-9 MO hruhirk CORNER W. WALTdN at SASHABAW OPEN 10-9 MON.-SAT. - SUN. 11-2 SUPER KEM-TONE - Reg. $7.69 $549 KEM-GL0, Reg. $10.49 Special Priced^ $029 TRUE TEMPER GARBAGE CAN CART ■ Lumber Specials 2x4x7’ . . .39* 2x4x8’ ... .65* Plywood, Ply.coro, Masonite, Peg beard Hi:i $4298 Reg. $9.98 NOW O TWO CAN ALUM. 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SUNDAY 10-6 I* (ln Svlvon Shopping Cantor) Pontiac Northern ......74 North Farmington .....44 West Bloomfield, Flint Southw'tem ......59 Waterford Kettering Clarkston...... 57 Lake Orion 51 Oxford ... .76 Farmington 015..........56 .20 Pontiac Catholic........51 Ip Opens With Victory; takers Tumble Clarkston, 57-51 Hayward, Moncrief Shine in Error-Marked Contest West Bloomfield, ^Andover Collect League Victories , * ' By DON VOGEL FLINT — A basketball player doesn’t Always have to make spectacular moves to standout on the court. This was the case here last night as Etontiac Northern opened its season with 4 74-59 victory over Flint Southwestern. Two PNH players — senior Dori Hayward and sophomore Chuck Moncrief — were the best on the floor. There was nothing flashy about their efforts. They turned in steady performances and this is what shone brightly in the labyrinth of errors. Hayward took game scoring honors with 22 points. The 6-4 center spent a good share of the game at the free throw line and this was where he showed any shortcoming, making only 12 of 18. Moncrief made a habit of being in the right place at the right time, hitting seven baskets for 14 points and picking off a good number of rebounds. The remainder of the players who saw action seemed to be trying to 6utdo , one another in the error department. Turnovers from traveling, bad passes and stolen balls were so numerous in the first half that fans were beginning to wonder if they were watching the second string jayvee units in action. ★ it Southwestern has one of its poorest teams in history and this no doubt accounted for the Huskies falling info an error-prone pattern. It was obvious from the start that PNH was the much superior team, but the Huskies were too busy playing giveaway for the first five minutes to score a field goal. ICE BREAKER Bob Traylor finally broke the ice and a minute later Mike Clapog connected on the front end of a fast break to get Northern in front, 7-6. The Colts never caught up. Twice PNH opened eight point margins in the second quarter pnly to run into a rash of errors. A 24-16 margin dropped to two points when the Huskies fell apart briefly against a Southwestern press. But Moncrief pumped' la two short Jumpers and Hayward netted a rebound to help Northern gain a 33-25 halftime lead. . The Huskies’ attack was hampered in the second period when Traylor picked up four fouls and starting guard Craig Deaton fouled out. Southwestern’s only offensive threat in the first half was John, Earnest and he went to the sidelines with four fouls midway in the second period. The officials, who appeared to be as confused as the players in the first half, whistled a total of 48 personals against the two teams in the game. Four players, two from each side fouled out. - , * * * The Huskies slowly pulled away in the third quarter as Haywhrd popped a fielder and eight free throws. The errors were cut down slightly, but toward the end of the period unnecessary fouls and careless passing helped the Colts to stay within 12 points. Substitutes dominated the floor in the fourth quarter and the turnover count shot back up. Clancy hit sis straight points to give the Huskies a 68-50 bulge, the largest of the night. Clancy finished with 19 points. Northern coach Dick Hall said he was pleased with ‘the play of Hayward and Moncrief, “but not impressed by anything else.” ★ • ★, * “We expect our new boys to make mistakes in the first game,” said the coach, “but it was just the opposite. Except for Hayward, it was our veterans who played poorly." The Northern reserves were impressive in an 80-57 triumph. Pwllac Prw» Photo by US Vondorworo LOOKING FOR OPENING—Reserve forward Dan Brown (with ball) came off the bench to grab some key rebounds for West Bloomfield last night. Here he ..attempts to fake several Clarkston defenders before going back-up for a field goal try. Guarding him from the rear is Chuck Granger while moving in to help are1 Dick Johnson (45) and Mark Erickson (53). Brown was fouled by Granger on the third-period play. By JERE CRAIG Defending champion Clarkston didn’t have the scoring punch from the field but still could be in the thick of the Wayne-Oakland League basketball title race if last night's openers were any true indication. West Bloomfield held off the Wolves, 57-51; but the Lakers failed to show the bench strength necessary for a first-place unit. Preseason favorite Northville downed Clarenceville, 49-41; tall Bloomfield Hills Andover outplayed Milford, 48-38; and Holly uncovered, its scoring punch for a 68-60 win overlBrighton. 'x~ ' In no case did the winning (earn display the power expected of a contending unit. West Bloomfield was impressive at Clarkston until the latter portion of each half when the Lakers seemed to tire and lose their poise briefly. This was particularly true in the late going as the Wolves reduced their deficit from 17 points to 55-49 with one half ihinute to play. MISS TARGET Held to 17 points in the opening half— not getting a field goal until 4:15 had elapsed in the game—and down 45-30 as THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1967 B—1 mm Kettering Nipped; .Orion Routs Oxford ,North Farmington Snaps Captains' 20-Game Streak in Regular Season North Farmington’s Raiders rallied to snap Kettering’s 20-game regular season victory string with a tense 44-43 conquest Friday night, adding another thriller to the growing list of suspenseful openers between the two teams. ★ ★ * The invading Captains hadn’t )ost a regular season game since February 1966 and had won 31 of 32 games in the past two campaigns. But even in those successful years, coach Duby’s quintet had to scrap for a one-point win in 1965 and a four-point decision in overtime last fall in the openers with the Raiders. Last night WKHS moved into a 10-point lead and seemed destined to continue its winning ways at halftime with a 30-22 advantage. A 42 per cent effort from the floor helped. But North Farmington rhentor Dick Wilson put the Raiders into a zone defense that shut off the Captains’ attack. The home team cut the gap to 39-34 by the end of the third quarter. PACE SLOWS The scoring pace grew slower but Jay Hazelroth finally pushed the North Farmington squad ahead midway through the final eession, and teammate Ron Flutur followed with the basket that sewed up the verdict. ★ ★ ★ Flutur and Mike McCoy, two returning regulars, combined for 29 of The winners' 44 points with Flutur notching 18. Only two other North Farmington players scored: Hazelroth and Rick Knock. Kettering’s main weapon was its lone returning starter, Pete Evans. He pumped in nine field goals and two foul shots to take game scoring honors with 20 points —almost half of the Captains’ total. The losers oiitshot North Farmington from the field, but lost the decision at the foul line despite making five of seven attempts. PwitMc Pnu Photo TAKING AIM - On target in last night's 7820 victory for Lake Orion bver Oxford was forward Bill Foss, who poured in 27 points to pace the Dragons. Failing in an effort to stop Foss is Oxford’s Dennis Wait, Waterford OLL 5 Defeats St. Rita * Nutlt« Prttt rhwto by JltR Winter HAULING IT IN—Forward Bill Foss hauls down a rebound for Lake Orion’s Dragons in the first half of their game against Oxford. last night. Trying unsuccessfully to beat Foss to the ball is Paul Lewis (25). At left Is Oxford's Garfy Cummings (45) and at right is Lake Orion center Gary Mize (89). It was the season opeher for both (earns,.and Orion won in a rout, 76-20. : Waterford Our Lady of Lakes began its season Friday night with a foul-tinged 67-57 triumph over Detroit St. Rita in a Northwest Catholic League contest at the WOLL court. The visitors led by one point entering the second period and after an exchange of baskets,., Dennis McCullouch’s driving layup sent the Lakers in front to stay. Sr ★ ★ The lead was 30-24 at the intermission. Dan Sloma put in 13 of his game-high 23 points in the second half and McCulloch's 10 mftre enabled WOLL to build its lead to J4 points late in the game. Sioma and Brian Haskins kept control of the backboards for the winners U-rfr Terry Meagher’s 19 paced St. Rita. > Tot.!. •COM *Y •UANTlRI LAKI ORION m p l|f| i eSySTy 0 few* i Houkwtll 3 FG 4T TP FG FT TF dint 7 7-14 11 Burzynikl 3 1-4 7 ____jrd 3 6-14 Ciitl* 2 0-2 4, Whit* 0 ,0-0 0 Rom 4 3-4 1)1 surptdt 4 1-3 13 Craft 4 14 4 RICO 0 5-4 21 samp I 4-5 301 Parsed 0 0-2 0 Varallan 3 2-3 Gorlach 2 4-4 0 Cushing- GOING FOR THE BALL-Three players go all out for a rebound Friday night during the opening half at Cldrkston. The home team’s Gerry Qstrom (30) grabs the ball away from teammate Eric Hood (52) and an unidentified West Bloomfield player. The Lakers in the foreground are Curt Britton (left) and Steve Westjohn. West Bloomfield won, 57-51. League Win for OLSM Five Vikings' New Coach *! Debuts With Victory IN THE CLEAR - Mark Erickson (53) of Clarkston gets loose for a second-quarter1 layup last night, leaving West Bloomfield’s Curt Britton behind on the play. Almont and Dryden each rani New Haven’s 5-11 forward Bill 1 into a hot-shooting foe and!Kincaid grabbed 15 reboundsj dropped their Southern Thumb and hit 26 points (12 in the I League inaugurals last nigiit. [fourth quarter) to pace the win-| Dryden was outclassed by ners. Bill Folsom added 14 re-Capac, 87- 49. The Raiders,]bounds and 11 points. Al Currey meanwhile, were waylaid by the hit 17 to stand out for Almont. reved up Rockets of New Hav-| * , ★ * en and suffered a 61-45 upset' Armada built a 27-16 lead in ithe first half to beat Memphis. The other Thumb results had [Dennis Zuelhke’s 14 markers for Armada pulling away f ro m|the losers led the scoring. Memphis for a 57-40 victory, and: Anchor Bay overcoming Rich- e® i-3*T^ can do it,” says 23-year^ld mond, 66-60 to ruin the Bluejuar—........................ - - — 1 ’ *- Devils’ league basketball debut. om“ ___________ ******,*-** Walled Lake's new cage coach: Walled Lake trailed most of John Oswald saw the Vikings the game but fought back in the N&w Golf Pro ma^eir«d-u- u"d- 1 n a 1 session to aven?e last ALMONT (45) wan act ------, 1 3-5 5 Kinc. 7 3-5 17 Balt Little Guard Too Big for Ortonville 5 Capac’s Chiefs form .that once made them the terrors of the circuit. They connected for 22-27 tallies in each of the opening three periods to ; amass a 73-31 lead. I Cliff Lietz led the attack with 28 points. John Palmateer added 16 while John Malinich led Dryden with 12. Almont stayed close to New Haven for the initial three ses-they were well off target in hit- ham^n^fTth!*0 s'ons> but the Rockets capital- ting only seven of 52 shots. the third J*** t„ lead Orion, on the other hand, tak- Ho|y Rosary to a 73.62 ylcto fense to pad their 43-26 leaf ing advantage of a bagful ®Uver Ortonville last night. I -easy shots from close range, ortonville trailed only 32-30 connected on 34 of 64 attempts, at halftime and stayed close un-for a hot 52 per cent evening, jyj the final minutes of the third Orion made 19 of 32 in the first period when Bresnaham hit four ball. | baskets. He had 24 for the night "+ * * to lead al) scorers, but had The loss was one of the worst help from two teammates with suffered by the Wildcats. They double figures, dropped a 66-30 verdict last sea-| Dave Tuttle had 21 points for Jho Cats did work it in but, L|tUe d M R Bresna. tnAV umrp wp nff tarap♦ in nit. . Pressley Sparks Detroit Bible '5' to 89-87 Victory Bud Pressley pushed in four ifree throws in the final 32 sec-son to Kettering, and Romeo Ortonville helped by Jim Krug j0nds last night and finished ILarm m An 44 NAlknJr _UL 1A . ° _ I Eaglets Take 'Cold' Contest St. James Fires Only 19% From Floor rection by fighting^ from belund year’s opening game defeat by Orchard Lake St. Mary, with _ . to down Plymouth, 55-53, Fri-the Rocks. Ian overtime non-league loss to Evina VictorvI n, min fhaJ The host quintet finally surgedstrong St. Ladislaus last week, C/lf V IUUI y It was the kind of win that m J thnu^ fastjcame back to begin league play • r- i Cl l winJ rRwl hnZiprR P”iod and Plymouth wasn’t'last night to defeat Femdale in First Start ftQTSS undoublX^ W * * ** ^ I u:0 „ led the losers with 15 points. ing game. Icoach has put his hopes up a r \ __ _ LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) — ”1 notch. | Greg Ghetia offsetthis pro-1 ^ Eagles led 20-13 at half- .........BtltaUeve in nysell SBjj* think I Nw nil tte VIU», h.v, U C! o Is avoid leading their Uke-;~, able new mentor into the same , pitfall that befell Oswald’s predecessor, Ken Butler. They will have a better ideal . „ ~ ..... 'of their potential after next Fri-|™“W *he “ OLSM 'i t? “ Marty Fleckman, a darkly in-i o-j tent young Texan who has his 6-6 6 waTanii i m 3 sights Set on becoming the first chw.ni o v-i. 2 _______I golfer to capture a PGA tour tmbii i4jW4 45 H»«|eveot In his first appearance as !* 1*!’ *-*? a professional. do Is avoid leading their Uke- ^®^ ^5^^d®,so con‘jclosed the gap to three points atone time. Neither team could find the Butler also broke into the county’s head coaching ranks in 1965 with a win over ~fi|| ™ er against a tall, experienced while ! . StAVPnsfln s a u a ri at Wallpri ® meager 19 pel Fleckman went into today’sSqUad * Xmpts. . James had t on 14 of L. Superior, Panta 01 *• iSfi. mm A Set for Cage Duel j . »■ . . . naa a two-year 6-31 log for him ! Plymouth (sir* walled lake (ui Greg Fior led the Eaglets with' Classic-final stop for 1967 °n iDa“ “Ghetl, 17 while Tom Sudek had 12, of the play-for-pay circuit—one I versatile Greg r ogle led tne mrm t 2-4 1 ch.«. * which 10 were in the first half stroke behind John Lot*, a 5.^ as expectedlast night with ^r,ain , „ » JR'S 0-0 4 „ 5rled the foot-8 shotmaker from Califor- 20 P®lnts on 10 f,e'd 8°»ls The fu'|*k,on 1 M *, ., *• to *S margin in the final two min- to *, » .to Mdng lor UH^*!g*I**2fl**w^ ir* j » j3? SAULTSTE MARIE *“» » ^ moMhe game^He made 10 ofS -•*“ boosted il Wtatt. 41* Lake Superior State faces Pen-inflour- • . in ih» tilt Fiymouih , 14 11 14 s - si to pull it out of reach. _ .. r ___ .... ! t Al. U.J ImAimiL. nar i UI [ne UK. WlIM L.k. 11 hi II 14 — 11 Ji — .. ta Tech of Ohio tonight in the* ^ had two fjve-under-j Sault Kiwanis Invitational Bas- f5 over the 6 550-yard Oak- 11 *12 II 14 — is ketball Tournament. Lake Superior whipped Davenport 88-83 and Penta overpowered Northwood Institute 9661 in the semifinal round Friday night. bourne Country Club course for a 36-hole score of 134. Fleckman shared second place with lanky Laurie Hammer, who won the Haig & Haig Invitational with partner Dave Stockton two weeks ago. handed them a 47-22 setback with 10. Ron Soper ripped through 39 j-»uri. hints, pacing Lake Superior j«*k Montaom over Davenport. The game waslDMnJT.m.n see-saw until the last two min- oi"[(,rc“/'‘“‘ WGA Board Includes 5 Oakland County Golfers Dave Burt led the losers with 12 points as only four players got into the scoring column. OLSM (47) ST. JAMES (27) FO FT TF FG FT TF 4„5-» 17 Burt 4 J"' Cyman 0 0-0 0 Woodgato S I 2 0.0 4 Leary ' * GOLF, Illinois — Five area 1 golfing enthusiasts were re- Spartans Fall on Home Ice rally, |L£' .9rs?"n ,yFG FTTF troit Bible College to an 8687] clicking on three floor shots. ’iJ«* with 46 points in sparking De- utes when Soper led EAST LANSING (AP) JJ Thel Duluth branch of the University I of Minnesota exploded for four goals in the final period to beat Michigan State 5-3, spoiling the Spartans’ home opener in Western. Collegiate Hockey Association play Friday night. , ★ * * i HOUGHTON (AP')—Unbeaten Michigan State, 2-0-1 after a Michigan Tech scored five pow-road trip, led 2-0 on first-period er-play goals and went on to Power Plays Help Michigan Tech '6' to victory over Great Lakes Bible i! School of Lansing in a Michigan , Christian Athletic Association $ contest. * The winners, now 2-1, trailed u 14-M42 at halftime, 52-40, but they tightened the defense and turned on the offense to spill the Lans-i ing squad (2-2). I Pressley picked up 24 of his points in the second half. Help- Penta’s Morey Kocer fired in i I I points and Jim Penix scored Tommi 27 in the route over North-’ j.Vr* mcgm wood. .13 4 II M—73 McPhata IBIBt McGowan Jack Burke 'Sort Yancey . Jim Grant Currently there are 644 Evans Scholars enrolled in college. Each scholarship, awarded to outstanding caddies, is a four-year grant which covers full tuition and housing, and has an elected yesterday to one-year jo-44—134 terms as members of the 47^70—137 Board of Directors of the West-47*70—137 em Golf Associatiion. 7047Zi371 Additionally, George H. Webb, ]average value of 53,000. JJlfciM of 140 Harlan, Bloomfield Hills, loTo^'n was named to continue as a| As directors, they will handle 7M7-13I Trustee of the Evans Scholars various phases of the scholar-I Foundation. He is a inember of ship program as well as offici-Orchard Lake and Bloomfield j Hills Country dubs. The five directors are: Llonell J. Bedells, 777 N. Military, ,Dearborn; Keith H. Bliss, 31270 Birmingham Seaholm faded injMerchel’s 29 led Hazel Park Franklin Rd., Eranklin; Mason [ing with the scoring chores was](he second half and posted itsjpast Warren Woods, 7657. |L. Brown, 26151 Hersheyvale, Big Reds Top Seaholm ate at Jhe championships. Don Palasios with 24. second straight loss of the young basketball season Friday night [union ^50 but^^rklev^a^a n®"11^' Jr ’ 4435 pine when it returned from Port Hur-V .5'.’ b.-r^ey WB* a, Trail Biaomfield Hills ; Franklin Village; Frank E. Hazel Park 5 Posts Victory - a 4« n.„r,nr„ - . .. (Trail, Bloomfield Hills, and on an 82-61 loser. ct m o| Dearborn F#rd-; William A. Prew, 6650 Lahser Several other members of the' ’ 5 T Rd., Birmingham. Southeastern Michigan AA fared Birmingham Brother Rice up-[ tl, We.ter_ Golf Aisoeiadmi Jim Merchel a 610 junior fCUer in their nonIeague Southern Oakland County anBua„ co(|ducts three of ' Jim M e r c h e 1 a J^or lngs. honors with a 6657 conquest of Mtion..y nM«i gmr rhamn goal? by Bill Enrico and Tom whip Denver 61 in its Western WI cri!(ie , „ ^ Junior , - . , . Pnnnil„. . Mikkola, and held the margin Collegiate Hockey Association guard led Hazel Park to a 7657 .. , Salesian in « 0,de81 g0,£ champloD' as Ron Busniuk of Duluth and opener Friday night. , victory over Warren Woods last , F®d,’ th , P™seas0lJ fa* i lo!,!, . Detro,tl5jllP*- The*« are the Western Wayne Duffett of MSU traded Don Jones, a sophomore wing night. vorite, trimmed Port. Huron j Catholic League encounter, [Open and Western Amateur, goals in the second periods- 'man, sparked the Tech attack) Merchel hit for 29 points a^orthern- M'52* M Bill McGurg At Port Huron, the Seaholm which date back to 1899, and with two goals. The Huskies led Hazel Park led 2625 at halftime.^4 ^ points. Diminutive Jim quintet was down, 37-30, at the the Western Junior, -f>— jl- *!—» Md j ... .. i —-------------------------[halftime break. The host Big etorted In 1914. Reds’ rebounding strength' took WGA also sponsors the nation-||i;«a !“* ‘°U ln *fe thiM period, wide caddie - scholarship UllCd jWImmerS though' and they moved into algram of the Evans Sd [65-44 margin and contined to Foundation pull away as Jim Jones, Bruce|—*-----------:—".;i Maxwell and Jerry Nichols eachL ] hod four field goals. Utica opened Its -swimming' Randy Anderson scored 15 of season with an exciting 53-47 Ms 19 in the opening half for* r Victory oyer Bishop Gallagher ,P°rt Huron, as Dhr^y Merritt Set a school seaholm <41 > and pool record of 2:14.8 In the . "rFyFfTF ANN ARBOR (AP) - Sopho- The Duluth goals, which came 3-0 after the. first period and and then pulled away at the' In a span of two minutes and 22 upped their margin to 61 after .start of the third quarter, seconds in the third period, werdfthe second stanza. Al Petracich added 17 for by Larry Krawchuk, / Elroy] Tech, now 3-0, takes on Den-1the winners while Gus Percha Froiland, Dave Farrow and ver again tonight. Denver has a had 11 for Woods. It was a (Ion-Tom Mrozik. 2-2 record, all WCHA games. I league game for Hazel PaVk. South Lyon Unable to Hold Margin Open With Victory]* South Lyon kept the upper hand on Ypsiianti Lincoln for three quarters Friday night, spent much of the fourth jostling for the- lead and then finally faded to a 72-65 defeat. The Lions led after the three opening quarters but couldn’t build enough of a lead to keep from losing their second straight in the closing minutes. Lincoln bad a 2614 last-period point bulge. The winners used a two-man attack. Joe Cole'tallied 26 and Jim Fleszar produced 17 for the visitors. South Lyon’s displayed three players In an effort to stay in the game. Scott Bennett led the way with 18, Mike Showerman contributed 16 and Daye Brandon 14. They kept Lincoln from opening a comfortable margin until the final minute. Sophomores Spark 'M' Ice Triumph JUNIOR VARSITY RASKRTRALL • North Farmington 35, Waterford Kat-Itrlng 44 Watt Bloomfield 44, C'arktlon 43 Brighton 70, HotlY 30 Milford 45, BI'fltM Hills Andovtr 40 Northvilla 42, Clarincevltla 34 Now Havan 47, Almoftf 43 Romao 47, Lapaor 41 Warran Woods'51, Maiel Park 55 $1. Jamat 41, OLSM 21 Holy Rotary 47, Ortonvlllt 47 Cranbrook 50, Grovet 35 Watertard Our Lady 44, Detroit St, Rite 31 Port Huron 44, B'hom Saaholm 44 Plymouth 40, Walled Lake 40 individual medley. The score was 4643 going ifito oMairau i oo ! ! the final relay won by fhe Chief- ysJathh j U 5 tains in a time of 4:03. Rantfaad o So o Al Zsido tied the pool record | in the MX) backstroke in 1:05.0. Rumtfoi-d 3 o i a Winning both relays helped the Taiait u Titli i Utica victory. The Chieftains * atcoRi*Bv !had a 164 record last season. *w7’"hJ£J **,h*lm JJ mores Barney Pashak and Dave . 4 4 14 Perrin scored two goals each as to ? Michigan defeated Waterloo Lu-' oo 3 theran of Waterloo, Ont., 4-0, in | J a hockey game Friday night. SLIPPERY ’CAT—Oxford Wildcats’ Darrell Marsh (43) avoided the defensive move by Lake Orion’s Judd Bankert | (32) in the first half of their game in Lake Orion last night. Goalie Jim Keough collected] It was one of the few time? the Wildcats managed to slip toimi 2i io-34 oi shutout. past, the tight Dragon defense. It (nattered little, however, If was tHe third victory as Lake Orion rolled to a 7620 victory ln the ’87-’68 opener i4 it U 17Z41!against no losses for Michigan.! for both teams. THE PQNTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1967 BASKETBALL^ SCQEES^ye JH SCHOOL Narthwii 74, Flint Southwest. ?LF.*fP!lnS!*®n_.'M' WMfrtorS Kot. mm* TSSJ\SKtKiSS4f Ltko Orion 76. Oxford 20 Rom»o M. Lopmt M Worron Fltiowow 74, Modlson 44 N. Boston Huron 75. Bloom. H. Ro flint H. Rosory 73, Ortonvlllt Bri Now Hoyon 41. Almont 43 cspoc'lr. onrahn m Armodo 57, Memphis 40 Llvonlo Bentley 13. FormInglon 71 Hartlond 44, Mloh. School lor ONI | New Lolhrop 41, Goodrich S3 11 Film Redeemer 40, Bendle 41 willow den S3. Flint st. MiSneei 7t Leke Fenton 41, FUnl SI. Mery 17 Muskegon 71, 6. R. Certtrel Christie Greenville M, Beldlng 31 Belleville tt. weyne Memorlel 41 Oeerborn B. Ford 57, A. A. Pioneer COLLBGB Kelemeioo 44. Leke Forest 47 «I rer.M. j*me, j; Aim* 12, Grend Valley 74 Detroit St. Bit* 57 I Mich. Sale SO, CaW. Slete-Fuiieiion ------Citrlstlen 14 AouliAs til. Mackinac 41 -----wSvne State 75, Michigan Tech Mich. Lutheran 00, Ryereon, Ont. Highland P, JC 70, Northwesten Kellogg CC 77, MuokMon CC 44 Suomi ft Wlsconsln-Merethon Conte Klwanls Invltatienel Tourney. at Sautt lie. Marie Penta Ohio Tech 00, North. Institute Lfiir sfiariweiL DayoMart n Buffalo State 71, Windsor, Ont„ Rutgers »£ FmflairohTr Duke 74, viroinle Tech 44 Louisville til, Oocroosswn, Ky., Davidson 01, BuckMlI 70 The Citadel 71, Auburn 70 TennesNO 01, Richmond 43 l. Schaefer 70. Detrol Warren aLHerper Woods' 57 Dot. St. Thomas .......... ______ St, Clair Shores St. GerlruN 12, Ni Baltimore Anchor Bay Celtiellc center L. ftp Clem. 40, Del. ■■ g SI. Clair Sh(tr« Lake shore . Clemans Chtppewa valley 77 Rmo. Sacred Heart 40, G. P. St. Paul i Ml. Clam. Clint. 40, Reseyllle BraWec i New Belt. Anchor Bey 46, Richmond 4 Ml. ciem. L'Anse C. 54, War. Lincoln ! East Detroit eih Romulus 74 St, Cl. Sh. Lakevlew 107. Center Line I Cadillac 14, Big Rapids N Monroe 50, Trenton 41 CIMIom 75, Dundee 71 Tecumnh 40, Ann Arbor Huron II ‘““in 0, Salim 50 ---- Hwpip _ is City 55 iviiv m, Sandusky 40 Vetter 74, Frenkenmuth 47 Kingston'101. Owen-Gage 71 Sebewalng_72, Unlonvllle 44 Meyvllla 71, Akron Falrgro1 St. Auguste 45 State 41 Denver 03, Southern Nevada Colorado 17, Texas Tech 40 Baylor 00, Austin College 41 Taxes os. MIoaTnipel u Prairie View 07, East Twos Southern California SO, Idaho Stanford U7 Portland 47 New Mexico 44, Oregon 40 “■* Conference . Round 41E MSe*>NK<> t* GETTING ACQUAINTED—The University of Michigan basketball team held Its first workouts in the new special events building this week. The Wolverines met Kentucky this afternoon in the initial basketball game in the $7-miliion structure. Work continued on the building until the last minute, including the installation of the backboard apparatus in the foreground. Corunna 47, C Traverse City 74, Alpena J4 East Laming 45, Lansing Eastern 41 LoMlnfljMRWe 43, Howell It Meson 70, Haelett St Charlotte SO, Grand Ledge 41 Jackson Parks Ida 41, Lansing Sexton 40 Jackson Northwest 44, Mich. Center 62 Parma Western 55, Concord 32 Clinton M. Manchester 40 Sturgis M, Albion 74 Port Huron Catholic 41. Marysville 41 Croswell-Laxlngton 57, Marine City 47 Yale 50, Algonac 44 Carsanvllle 51, Peck 44 Cesevllie 54, Ruth I) Crystal Fella 101, Norway 57 Kalamatoo Loy-Norrls 61, St. Joseph 34 South Haven 74, Pew Paw 51 Lawrence 47, Covett 41 Detroit Central 6», Radford 11 Detroit Mackenzie 41, F«rd 44 Detroit Southeastern si, Can Tech 31 —-----—-------„ 7j Ch,ds#y M “ Ts 75, Wastarn 57 Lions, Steelers Clash With Similar Woes Both Teams Set to Switch QB's in Sunday Tilt By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press I K%7V!Sn1i Two NFL teams faced wil it Murrey-Wrloht 74. Southwestern 44 the Same problems — finding a Points 74, Dearborn 51 . .. r , . , , 6 ___ndaie st. Riverside si starting quarterback and fact ■ Detroit AuattMU, H. Woods Notre D. 41 -,u „ Det. cetmifc^Ti^Det. u. i can decided his teafn need- Walled Lake and Birmingham . . Seaholm, with impressive wres-' 1 do,w" f t? “d tling victories under their belts, Dunc“ now start tuning for each other ™ealed ,after the *ame-with the meeting slated for next J*™ans Prayer^ WM ** . Friday on the Seaholm mats. “j* * Stf"erud P™mPtly The Vikings of Walled Lake n *!"! Sf opened the season last night by ?'*gh° SEE* nlS"? posting a 36-8 triumph over Flint °ne ha ^ game behind 0akland-Hamady. Seaholm made its de- Going into their key game but iqjth A 41-2 nod over Lake Sunday at San Diego, Oakland Orion., is 9-1 while San Diego is 8-M Three of the Vikings pinned w^b a 31-31 tie with Booton on opponents in the lopsided match. Bs record besides the loss to Ray Buffmyer (112) decked his Oakland. Oakland’! only ioaa |foe at 1:30; Scott McKown (145)|w« to ‘be New York Jets 2S-14 ended his in 57 seconds; and on C*t. 7. Jim Thomas (180) needed onlyl The game is supposed to bo a 11:28 in his match. i match between San Diego’i * * *. j offense and Oakland’s defense, | Kevin Wiison(112), Jim Wins- which are both No. 1 in the ton (j65) and Mike Hermoyian league. (heavyweight), league cham-| San Diego’s offense has pions for Seaholm in the South; gained an average of 366 yards eastern Michigan Association a game while Oakland’s defense last year, sparked the victory has allowed just 196 yards, over Orion. qut of ACTION game, is out with e broken ankle. CKEY RESULTS Mlnnawta at Chicago St. Louis at Phllaqalphl By United Press International They started a rerun on old National Football .League movies when the schedule makers decided 0M V*® gan ^e8° ** fortunate that |the perils of a Cleveland-New York game was worth tZi tt and pick^up^o^MOi janother crack at the turnstiles in late season. |1 *n Pa“ ^e^ng in the tint I Its Leroy Kelly instead of Jimmy Brown head- ^c^ Y»x?-— *- — -“L -jing the Cleveland cast and Fran Tarkenton replaced Y. A. Tittle as New York’s leading man for this Sun-'J&’N^ Tt,1^ - jim VtjSi iwl! day thriller that could produce the Century Division blrna'JdwJJS*r'wLl o”.'RkS^rtf^ak; champion. ^ I toahalm 41, Laka Orion 2 Cleveland will have a----------;—---------------~nF^;rW?r ,(*Ld2'- ... . . 105 — Booth (SI plnnod Bamowaky, 1:22, P™l T, 0r pSKOnd CO"'""”' Utle ronlung of the Browns-tte Caplttl rtxwrsLZrS'3,15,HE, Giants production. New because the Giants scored inore a^ t-j^mahi 40>_i54 -.tredi# York won the curtain rait-total points in the bome-and-^'*-- *' er 38-34 earlier this sea-'home series. Oil s Putnam Gets Honor BALL DUEL—Dick VanArsdale (5) of the New York Knicks won this second-period rebound battle with Bob Boozer (19) of the Chicago Bulls in their game in the Windy City last night, but the Bulls took the game, 102-100. SOD when T a r k e n t O n1 ' la the past, each team gained threw three scoring0”5 dlv,*fo« title by beating the strikes and ran for a other ln a P,ay#H' fourth touchdown. fl Cleveland won the 1950 play-™ n. _ ... off when Lou Groza booted a The Browns are 7-point favorr 29. d field oa, wUh 5# . ite for the contest They cany on{Js to la Ncw York waited a one-game lead over the eigl}t years to retaliate| wanr- the 1958 post-season game on If the two teams should fin- a Frank Gifford to Charlie . _ _ ish the regular ^season in a tie Conerly lateral for the game’s has been named to college divi-for first place, Nfew York will only touchdown. .sion all-state team. — a berth in ihg EasternCoaches made the selection land i Putnam was third in the Pete Banaszak, making hit first pro start, rushed for 81 yards, scored a touchdown and caught four passes last week against Kansas City while filling for Daniels and Oakland hopes he will continue that pace. Quarterback Daryls Lamonl-ca, obtained in the eff-aeasoa trade with Buffalo, remains the key to the Oakland attack. “Lamonica has made this club,” Rauch claims, “he does a fantastic job, he’s throwing weU both long and short and knows how to utilize his tools.” * «.. u. j „ ■ I In the other three games Lou Putnam, Oakland Univer^^ is at New York J,jaml Charlie sity s top cross country runner, i# at Houston and Buffalo is at mm -mmt gte J,-J Kansas City. NBA SCORES Timetable Established : | LEADERS BATTLE Two division leaders clash In key game, votirig- behind Kalamazoo’s John | more favored by seven to defeatl and -Aquinas’ Tom in S . , ,. . S iHlnck. Don Colpitta of OU was Snamed to the Land team. unbeSTam Jfnc^942 0thers onthe «rst teiun unbeaten team since 1942. jjj^ YehlBf Alma; Tom Swihart, Baltimore maintains a one- Adrian; Rick Bruggers, Hope; game lead over Los Angeles la and Jim Admiraal, Calvin. the struggle for the Coastal The second team is comprised Major Leagues OK Expansion Paces Lutheran Win DETROIT (AP)- Eddie Jenkins scored 19 points in leading Michigan Lutheran to its third straight basketball victory, a 90 - 64 decision over Ryerson Tech of Toronto, Ont., Friday night. MEXICO CITY (AP) — Ex-Sports, Inc., was given cpndi-iagreed , irrevocable interleague Division crown, while* Dallas of A1 Olivarez, Aquinas; Col-Overall the Steelers have 169 Pans*on> m'es changes and tional approval for a 1969 entry j waiveFs of $20,000 must be ob- can clinch the Capitol title with pitts; Bob Zane, Adrian; Jim completions for. 2,250 yards. |P^r J,rades Jdominat.«d ba“Jinto the American League. Theltained ^ore a player can be * victory over Baltimore. , Sugg, Spring Arbor; Gene Kas- SiibHrv’u nnw win he tinmp-Lf.k.8 « i ”rlnJer meet,”8 conditions include passage of a re*eas®d- ! In other Sunday games, Green Per- Aquinas: Don Marin, Alma coming ^fnr I long’ Alumni uuhAi^r major leagues making ^g mj[Iion stadiUm bond issue,! The squabble involved what Bay, which has wrapped up the and Zimmerman, Hilla- «Sr annually’ Attoat the P ^-club pennant races.lfart of constnJction on th ’ the Players Association said Central Division chSSpionship, dale »»A‘2I X a.-L uw«. compete in the local finals for the pant, pass and kick contest with the six winners representing the Lions in the Western Division contest In San Francisco, Dec. 16. indicated before the meetings arequate interim playing facili-1owners in negotiating a state-! Minnesota, Los Angeles is aj '68 Playoff Game Set started it would expand in 1969 to Seattle, Wash., and Kansas\ BAY AHEAD Three lock! boys will be ln > ment of policy which would in-1 long 24 - point choice over! crease the mininum salary $5,- Atlanta, Washington eight over| OTTAWA (API — The Cana- „ jui-_.it ____________ i — Z Hi . . 000 to $12,000 a year. That ap-1 Philadelphia, Chicago six over,dian Football League will hold City, conditionally approved a, The baseball men, by meeting parently was resolved witl^n San Francisco, St. Louis 13 over its 1968 Grey Cup playoff game agreement to meet in New York'New Orleans and Detroit seven in Toronto Nov. 30, it was dis-Dec. 13-15. iover Pittsburgh. I closed at the league's meeting I •uTtlnwg at PhllutfuIgM* San Frandaco at San Dlaga St. Lout. NFL SCOPES N CONFCRENCE Capltaf rnTjutan* C ►i-w 5 4 * w^S (If DlvWan Canlral DHMan N«w 8rlaam at SI Louf? Atlanta at Los. Angtlti pngwt Bay at MMWMta Raw York at C late land Fhlladatghla tit WSwtlngton pallia at Bultlnigra Flttaburgti at OMroit The RtnauR IO TEST DRIVE IT TODAY! R & M MOTORS 177 Woe* Wolton MMj 'jamA j . 7 Dill • W ol Baldwin 344-4190 franchise holder in Seattle and Friday night, got out of Mexico set up a definite date to’chose City a day ahead of schedule. 0181111000010 -.0! the franchise group^Which would] Before they left they made competition. Tim McKay of Pon- rcPfoce the Athletics taken to deais on 33 players, attempted tlac will compete against Ala I Oakland by Charles O. Finley, to put teeth in the ban against Peterson of Lansing in the 9 * * * I the spitball, got into a brief year old bracket. I National League owners voted squabble with players and out- Steve Luczak of Utica goes to expand not later than 19711 la wed the type of trades which against William Thomas of Bat-'and appointed a pair of owners involve ‘‘a player to be named1 tie Creek In the 11 year old to study expansion. Six cities 'later.” | bracket and Rodd Culp of Troy|have made formhl application' They also set the major, competes again Kim Losik of for the two proposed National,league player limit at 25 per Three Rivers in tht 13 year j League, spots. jclub—down from 28—for the! bracket.____ Ses^t’s jPyclflc Northwest, majority of the season and . POWER-PROPELLED 4-HP. MAGNA TWIN CHUTE SNOW* MOWER —• TWIN AUGERS removes snow at super speed — 1800 rpm • EXCLUSIVE TWIN CHUTES rtvolye In 150* ore. Special dotipn eliminates possibility of chute clogging . . . permits snow to be thrown to left er right or right to left. SNOW MOWER clears a 14-inoh PATH bQwl MoonligM Doubles Jackpot at $550.00 Every Sot. Night, 12:15 ONLY Winter Sptcial WHILE THEY LAST •« MOBILITY UNLIMITED, INC. It S. SQUIRREL R0., near AUBURN R0., AUBURN NEIQNTS 162-3910 and at AMPHI&T0F FLINT 01110 W. PIERSON RD. PLINY, MICHIGAN 10B-3031 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 We have for your home hunting pleasure • niee 3 bedroom home situated on a large lot aero is the road from William Leu. Lot ia fenced,. home ha* carpeting, lovely kitehen, attached 2Hter garage with breeseway. The price ia right at only $19,200. DIRECnbNSt 6816 Williams Lake Road ... Take RMIBPML., __ w«,t from Dixie Hldhray, la ■pproximately 1 mlif mt ot Airport Ho*it. Watch for OPEN SIGNS. / Dan Mattingly pontiac 682-9000 OL X-0222 ROCHESTER MODEL PHONE OR 4-3568 m * i SB IB—4 THE PONTIAC Pit ESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER ,2, 1967 T-Hawks Go Without Ace Rebounder Kalomqzoo '5' ; Posts 68-47 Win Spartan Cagers Rout Coast Foe in Debut HAVING A BALL—Philadelphia 76ers’ Wilt Chamberlain (rear) and Seattle's All Tucker (33) went after the ball on this first period play last night in Boston, but the rebound eluded both. Philadelphia won, 133-109. EAST. LANSING (AP)-Coach John Benington called his Michigan State Spartans' 80-49 vic*| tory over California State of Fullerton a "real good opener” | but was disappointed in the number of personal fouls his boys committed. j "I was satisfied with bur overall play,” Benington said after{ Friday night’s victory, “but we had too many unnecessary fouls. The defending co-Big Ten champion Spartans committed 18 fouls in the game, holding Cal State to 15 field goals in 62 i for a miserable 24 per | cent floor mark. But Cal State I made 19 of 27 foul shots, r MSU built up a 43-20 halftime I lead and Benington substituted freely, against the^ California j team, made up mostly of play-y t ers who have neyer played junior college basketball. DAILY DOUBLE: Pun'l Valentin* (J) * * * third** race $i«ooi coNDinoNED "I thought Tom Lick and Hay-, pidro'wiiwiM,LE' 3.50 3.00 3.40 wood Edwards are the most im- for our boys. Most of them have, played only junior college ball before this year.” Top scorer in the game was Cal State’s Joe Ware, -who had 2i points. CAL STATE MICH. STATE EO BT TP PO PT TP War* 4 M2 21 Lafaytttt 4 2-4 10 Hewor 3 13 7 Holmas 2 2-2 t; Hughes 1 00 t Lick 5 04 10 Thomps'n 5 4-7 14 Ballay 2 1-3 S1 Myarj 0 3-4 3 Rymal 3 0-0 2 LaFond 0 0-10 Edward! 7 1-2 15 Chrlitlan 0 00 0 Saptar 4 1-3 0 -------- 0 0-0 0 Copaland S 0-3 10: 0 0-0 0 Jordan 11-2 3 > oo o Oalstlar 0 OO 0 Ward OM 1 Gal* 2 OO 4 Glbbont 0 OO 0 1 lOW 46 Total! M 1021 00 i'! .:;.: S viJo ut — Non*. Jla — Cal Stala 14, Michigan I KALAMAZOO Iff) - The Ktfl-amazoo College Hornets hit on a * Ip* a hot 53.7 per cent of their shots I rIVP as they overpowered Lake For- LWWWI, 1 ® est of Illinois 68-47 in basketball ^ f • Friday bight. Fnforlmninn Bryan Vossekull and Gene LI If vl IUlI III ly Nusbaum each scored 12 points TOP SCORER — Don Hayward led Pontiac Northern’s victory over Flint Southwestern last night with 22 points. He also turned in a strong performance under the boards. dsor Raceway Deer Hunters Making Final Weekend Bids Battle Creek The Pontiac Tomahawks^were cast' in a solid underdog role i Friday for their North American Basketball League game tonight at Northern High School against Battle Creek. I Coach Bob Duffy learned last I night that the T-Hawks will probably be. missing their outstanding center, 6-7 Jim Patterson of Hamilton, Ohio, due to a family illness. * * ★ Still' seeking to find the combination that will do a consis-j tent job at. both ends , of the court, Duffy was notified that Patterson’s pregnant wife was seriously ill and the rookie rebounder was expected to returh home today. I This adds to the youthful coach’s early season problems of an unsteady defense and the lack of a play maker. I Duffy moved to correct the latter situation by adding former AH-County PNH star Mike Fedynik ((H)) to the active ros-J ter this week. , ACTION RETURNS He will be the second former apiece to pace the winners. Red Wing Hockey PITTSBURGH 7 P. M. TOMORROW Olympia Stadium 895-7000 jieo proved players we have,” saidj c“’| Benington. “Both boys haven’t ♦ 20 4(8 Played much but they camej _ I I . A t „ coNomoN^ thrvalidatioa lag on a dear. MUlarj Battle Cn*k enter, the game prospect tor this year a team. duce the Pest results and Cochran pleaded auilty be- with • 2-2 mart but caught in §p® r01" “ * ■*J*#- The Spartau, had a mediocre. In noon Mondqt. Tl» current'*,^ A wrieht, 22, of t tieTSvStes'loileSdSS cent on M field coals in mol ILiberty, was fined $50 and or-|in the Eastern Division of tlie ■ " 35 “ 8 * 100 Residents of Oakland County dered to pay $15 ' ■ *~!--- m J” Ji*j Alex Omalev, Cal State was impressed with the Spartan." '“T ™ me*ai *Tf!lon 01 J Adding to Duffy’s dilemma dofenam |dressed) is the only determin- w*—|L ~ — 4 " ^“Benington has a strong de-N fact<*- ^ ^ entering fensive team,” he said. “Tbey[^h“vle8‘ blcuk ?iU recelve forced us into a lot of Bad shots, r15® - sav*n8s bonds. shooting night, hitting 35 per leader is a 206-pounder. and $501NABL with an. coach are eUgib,e and/only bnck* can restitution after -pleading guilty1 CONVENTION Ipartan h® “tored.-JWeight (Held- for illegal possession of venison. I Adding to 11 He appeared before Waterford is Ernie Thompson’s unavaila-Justice Kenneth Hempstead. j bility. former Saginaw Law supervisor Cyril Adams High School, All-Stater and Brad-and conservation officer s, j ley University regular is to Mi-[But it was a good experience! Violations and fines continue Charles Voss and Fred Gall of and at a teacher’s convention |the Imlay City district office this weekend, came upon Cochran and Miller! However, flashy 6-1 guard dragging a buck from the woods Dave Gaines — the NABL’s sec-on Baldwin, just north of the ond leading scorer with a 30-Oakland-Lapeer county line. point average — may move to I They waited until the pair front to helP the loaded the buck on a pickup backboards. Gaines is an ex-and then pulled the vehicle over, i ceUent jumper for his size. ' Officers said no validation tag The 8 p.m. feature contest will l was on the deer. follow a 8:25 p.m. exhibition coik4 | Later at Cochran’s home,|test between the Pontiac Fire-the officers said they received birds gridmen and a Pontiac permission to look around and Police Officers’ Association discovered half a processed deer; quintet, in the refrigerator. ^ | Tickets are «2 per adult und Cochran, ..id the officer., till PNH'LADIES’ ALLOWED! Many of fhe stores will have refreshments, free gift wrapping, informal modeling. ■ ^ Remember the flute: Monday, December 4th from 7 to 10 P.M. All male Santas welcome! Sponsored fly The Retail Division of the ilirmingham-Bloomfierd Chamber of Commerce em Michigan, has resulted in la large number of prosecutions, I officers report. Hie $100 per deer liquidation I or restitution cost in effect this 'year for the first time has resulted in a big jump in the cost of illegal venison — when the ; violator is apprehended. lahser Posts Cage Triumph A strong defensive effort carried Bloomfield Hills Lahser to | a 53-38 victory over Waterford | : Mott last night in the ’67-68 opener for both squads. Scott Whiting sparked the winners with 14 points, and h e teamed with 6-4 Bill West and Bemle McPheely In applying the pressure on defense. Roger Strader tossi points and Eric Ernest picked up 10 for the losers. i 10 W*gnir 3 3 5 1 i 1,? I r o ov o h?v*? V ° _____ W*rn*r l | t 16 4-12 W T*t*l« 23 2-ltn! SCORE EY QUARTER! ROYAL EMBASSY Mobil* Norm SrUi It’s Winter! WHEEIS FOR SNOW TIRES FOR MOST AMERICAN AND FOREION CMS! ACME Auto Parts Rut. U.S. IS V* Mile South of Telegraph 986 OAKLAND Phone 332-9229,335-6855,335-5661 1 A Ara you looking for* an open door to a career with responsibility, Variety, action, respect and security? This may bo your opportunity if you can moot tho strict ontranco qualifications! Oakland County Sheriff's PATROLMEN *7600 - *8500. IPS For furthor dotails or to malfo application Contact: THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N.Tologroph Rd., Pontiac IsB 1 Phono: 338-4751, Ext. 495 ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1967 / “LIVING SOUND" "'HKARINO AIDS PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A JJJyUgjMAj^^ ISAKTA and the PIGWIDGEN] ■y lUCMCI lIAli ■' Synopsis: In the days before child's own stocking and hung itl Claus searched out another, BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN . LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Avn. FE 4-9591 there was a Santa Claus a curse escapes from a mysterious purse and all the children in a village fall asleep. Searching for a way (o break the curse, a toy makernamed Claus finds ia key in the purse. CHAPTER THREE Clans Begins A Trip Claus stared at the small on the bed. man to'ask the same question He went to every house in the|and *ot the same reP'y village until Us jacks w e r e KNOCKED ON DOOR& Rival Versions of Product Hit by Drug Firm B—« forgotten. Then he took the narrow winding road that led across the mountain range to a dis- He asked everyone he saw. He knocked on doors. He went ini the shops. He went to the brass key that clattered from The people there were known I to be smart and travelad. He was sure they would know the Man of the Quarter ’when a man does an outstanding job of helping people With something as important as dependable planning for the futon security of their families, Life of Virginia be-Bom ho should be recognised. Hon is a man whose thorough training, skill and experience in planning have made him his agency’s lead-teg representative in the past Shouldn't your plans for your family’s security he re-viewed? Ufa of Virginia believes that this man is equipped to offer yon the best in Plsnned Insurance. PONTIAC DISTRICT OFFICE ION W. Huron Street Call FE 2-0219 LIFEYOF VIRGINIA He picked up the key and examined it. On its side was printed the single word: “Pigwidg- the old black . t “Don’t touch it!" begged Mrs. Claus. “You may bo cursed!" “Perhaps,” said Cbus. “On the other hand, it may be the key to tee corse teat was laid said, “Why is tee town so quiet on the children.’* meaning of,the Pigwidgen key. When he came to the t there were few people in the streets. All were sorrowful. Cteus went up to a man and “Pigwidgen?" exclaimed Mrs. Claus. “What could it mean?” WILL FIND OUT on't. know," said Claus softly, “but I’m going to find out if I have to travel to the ends of the earth! He went to his workshop and packed up all the toys he had By Science Service WASHINGTON—A major drug! schoolteachers and the librarians and the doctors and the police. No one had ever heard of Pigwidgen or had any Idea what it house that developed a potent! Claus was in despair. Wearily ho sank down on a curbstone. An. old, old woman sat down beside him. and the people to sad?” STRANGE MALADY ‘Our children have been stricken frith a strange malady,” replied the man. “They sleep and will not wake.” Then Claus was indeed heavy-hearted. He knew the vapor teat “ black spread across the and would go children everywhere fell asleep. Claus drew the key from his pocket and asked the man if he mwie. | had ever heard of Pigwidgen. He loaded another bag with The man shook his head, the cookies and cakes and sweetmeats Mrs. Claus had made. 1 but dangerous antibiotic charges! that now that its patent has runl out, competing companies are| selling low-quality versions ofi its product that may not be effective. , The antibiotic is chloramphenicol (brand name—Chloromycetin), a drug that may cause side effects and is used only for treatment of serious in-I have heard of the Pigwid- factions Including typhoid and gen," she crooned. meningitis. Until last February, Parte, Davis & Co., Detroit, was the only U.S. distributor. Since then, several other companies have' begun selling chloramphenicol ‘Tell me!" cried Claus eagerly. “What do you know?” know what a crookedlegged elf told me a hundred years ago,” wheezed the ancient crone. | The question of equivalency "What was that?" begged'between varlou8 manufacturers’, Claus. | products came to Parke, Davis’ it * * I attention with reports that com- ' “Only this I’ll say,” hisse8tpetinN brands faiIed to diss0,ve the old\voman. “Forget the Pig- hi solution, widgen and return to your! With all orally administered ' “ | antibiotics, rate of dissolution is iitknMt) [particularly important because1 lit affects both the speed and amount of active ingredient that home.” He said goodby to Mrs. Claus and set out. GOING AWAY He stopped at the nearest house where a sleeping child lay. He told the*, parents he was going away and he wanted to leave gifts for all tee children. “They’ll never see them. jn»ey'll never wake,” sobbed the mother. | “They were cursed by the wind from the black purse!" groaned the father. j “I will find a way to break the curse,” swore Claus. “When the children wake they will find a gift and a cake. If I don’t come back, perhaps they will remember Claus." EMPTIED SACKS He went to the-child’s bed and,! not finding anything else to put! the gifts tec stuffed them in the! gets into the blood and from there to the site of infection. For both laboratory and human tests, Parke, Davis scientists purchased competitors’] products in retail pharmacies i and made comparative measurements of dissolution rates and blood and urine levels. . After reviewing the company’s findings, the Food and Drug Administration initiated its own equivalency study at Georgetown University. Claus went to every house in the village. Open till 9 evenings till Christmas Good Gift Ideas for Homemakers For Easier Floor Care Dependable Kenmores for Floor and Carpet Cleaning LIGHTWEIGHT UPRIGHT VACUUM • High speed spiral brush with nylon bristles picks up lint, hair, surfact dirt quickly, effectively. • Fingertip slide switch on handle % 20’ cord, storage box YOUR CHOICE 12” FLOOR SCRUBBER-POLISHER • Scrubs, polishes, waxes floors to a beautiful luster • Low speed for scrubbing, waxing; high for shampooing, polishing e Wrap-around vinyl bumper CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER • Includes 2 wands, rug nozzle, crevice tool, dusting • brush, upholstery brush, 9” floor brush, hose • Rear mounted switch,* Uses disposable dust bags NO MONEY DOWN ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN OR USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE Sears Pontiac Store • J54 N. Saginaw Street T# IflOSE WHO WERE HISSED . . P For the first time in ten years, the Pontiac Area United Fund did not reach its goal. The contributions made to the United Fund toward the Support of 55 health, youth and welfare . agencies, such as the Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and Michigan Cancer Foundation. These agencies provide services for people in all walks of life, the young, sick, aged, and handicapped. Each penny... every dollar you give will help close the gap and prevent curtefl-ment of services these agencies provide our people. Ifyou were not contacted, please give today, if you wei-econtacted, can you spare that ‘ little bit more?” My sincere appreciation and thanks to those who give. Frederick J. Poole Campaign Chairman 1 Tlte Pontiac Area United Fund I have enclosed $......to help 1 maintain the services of 55 health, youth and I welfare agencies in our community. | Signed.............................. J Address........................... j MAIL TO: Pontiac Area United Fund 1 132 Franklin Blvd., Box 688 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 SUNDAY SPECIALS Downtown Pontiac, Miraelo Milo, Drayton Plains, ToMtoron CcMor Open 12 to I P.M,... Pontiac Mall Storo Open 12 to I P.M. Make your Own delicious fait kith these quality diced faitsl Special Mixed Diced Fruif.. ....lb. 491 Extra Fancy Mixed Fruit..... .... lb. 78t Glace' Cherries... ....lb. 98t Candied Pineapple ....lb. 98* Fancy Pecan Halves (10-oz.* *netwt. bog).. .1.18 FRUIT CAKE 87* 2-lb. 5-LB. FRUIT CAKE...... .......1.99 8 BIG ROLLS GIFT WRAP Each roll is different and distinctive, printed in glorious holiday colors. 26" x 60" (total 40 feet). 12 Rolls, 8 Paper, 4 Foil (total 60ft.).....1.67 14-Ribbon Boxed Assortment (total 200 ft.)... 88* 200-Ct. Tags, Cards and Sadis................42* 25 Star Bows, in Package.....................68* Jumbo Roll Printed Paper (26" x 44 ft.)......88* Jumbo Roll Embossed Foil (26" x 15 ft.)......88* 175-Ft. Satinette Ribbon Reels, stick-to-itsolf.. 88* FRRR Angel J Instruction Plaquos 1.00 STYROFOAM Cut in a variety of shapes and sizes; ready to be made beautiful by j Stmirnl O. T.M. Blocks 33*-694 - AnO** y. Rings Plaquos n 190-590 1-00 i B—6 THE PONTIAC PltKSS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1967 •ANTA SAYS: -I get all my Christmas Decorations at BRONNER’S IN FRANK-ENMUTH.” Select your , beautiful Christmas Decorations from America’s Largest Year-Round Display. Salesroom Honrs: Mon. thru Sat M, Thurs. eve. til >, Snn. S-l til Christmas. Adv. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Federal Court Asked to Stop Pesticides Use NEW YORK (AP) pi A nonprofit group launched a fight in federal court Friday to stop the U.S. government from using jtwo pesticides which it said could cause "irreparable damage” to the country’s natural ! resources. * * * The suit involves the insecticides DDT, used to control Dutch elm disease, and Dield-which the government plans to use .in the Lake Michigan area to combat Japanese beetles. ★ * * The Environmental Defense Fund Inc. of Brookhaven, N.Y., asked the court to restrain agriculture officials from a- plan tp spread nearly three tons of Dieldrin on 2,800 acres near Berrien, Mich., and to restrain (Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman from continued approval of the use of DDT for iDutch elm disease control. -Junior Editors Quiz on— GALAXIES in Effort to Stem Epidemic SmiI Britain Asks Meat Import Halt | LONDON (AP) - The British government is seeking a voluntary halt of imports of South American meat ip an effort to curb the worst epidemic of foot and mouth disease ever to hit British livestock. More than 250,000 animals have so far been slaughtered hi | hopes of- stemming the tide of the fast-spreading virus, which 'affects all cloven-footed animals, (cattle, sheep, goats and swine) and is transferred upon contact. I Sources said both Argentina (and Uruguay are likely to accept the ban, but under protest. The British government, it was believed, told the two countries that If they do not agree to a voluntary halt on meat Imports, an official ban will be imposed upon them. The ban would mean a cut of almost SO per cent in overseas meat supplies and higher prices for British housewives, whose ( buying power is already down because of the recent 14.3 perj cent devaluation of the pound sterling. | In explaining the call for a ban on meat imports, veteri-j nary authorities say the virus which causes the disease cent Though the cause of the survive in chilled carcasses, present outbreak Is unknow^,. The virus can be carried by some fanners find it significant man and so theoretically could that it started in North Wales be transferred from import within easy traveling distance warehouses to British herds. of Liverpool docks. Ttcfooductru] LAWRENCE J. SOWTER Now npnMnting on# of Amorieo's eldast and 1 largest mutual IHo insurance companies. 5784 Shetland Way PONTIAC QUESTION: How many kjpds of galaxies are there? PUP...... In time of SORROW OLD FRIENDS CAN BE SUCH A COMFORT! We are proud that the people in this community look upon us as neighbors, here to assist at a trying time. Puutnj-Githt KT 151 Orchard Lake Avanua Pontiac - FE 4*1211 id. ANSWER: A galaxy is a huge group of stars. Our sun, with the planets rotating around it, is part of an enormous grouping of similar stars, perhaps 100 billion of them, which is called the Milky Way, or simply the Galaxy. - It was once thought that this was the only galaxy. But modern astronomers, looking at certain luminous misty objects with powerful new telescopes, discovered them to be galaxies too; that is, separate collections of stars enormous distances away. Astronomers think there may be billions of such outer galaxies. They recognize three general types, which we illustrate. The elliptical galaxy (1) appears rounded or disc-shaped. The irregular (2) has no special shape. The spiral galaxy (3) is a flattened disc which turns and throws off arms in pin wheel fashion. , In lower left we see the beautiful spiral galaxy of Andromeda. If we could get way off and see our Galaxy (lower right) it would also appear to have this shape. Exciting new discoveries about very distant galaxies are being made. Watch your newspapers for reports about them. Levin Gets Endorsement DETROIT (UPI) - State Sen. Sender M. Levin, the Berkley Democrat who is seriously exploring the possibility of succeeding Zolton Ferency as Michigan Democratic chairman, has begun picking up some voting support. The executive board of the Papyrology is the study of I Democratic 17th Congressional Egyptian manuscripts written 'District organization voted over- between the fourth century B.C. iwhelmingly yesterday to en-and the fifth or sixth century 'dorse Levin as a replacement A.D. for Ferency, who ° announced Tuesday he was resigning. After Fereiicy’s announcement, Levin said he would “ex-! plore thoroughly and vigorously the needs of the Democratic party” before making his deci-1 sion on whether to actively seek the post. MiRACLE MILE STORE ONLY SUNDAY'S SPECIALS jS&iSSi 1967 MODEL CARS Customizing Kits Reg. 2 FOR $1-44 oo« Each ELECTRIC Life Size FIREPLACE Simulated logs with S1 88 Fire Blow ■ Effect llmHa GE 6-Transistor Shirt-Pocket RADIO With Earphones $933 Carry Case !§| "JAN" The Poeketbook DOLL Press The Magic Button and She Waves Were $■ $2.57 lhn»2 * CRAFT AAASTER Paint By Numbers Choice $|99 2000'r or Reg. $2.97 3000r V* Boys’ Casual PANTS Size 10-16 Blue 2 PAIR Green £ mm Ten Reg. $3.97 AAARX M-1 RIFLE W/Ammunition Special ODC Now M W Limit 3 AAARX Johnny West COWBOY RIFLE K*1 99c NOW W M Limit 3 OPEN SUNDAY! Contemporary Mr. and Mrs. CHAIRS MU RECLINERS Beautifully styled to complete any room setting and ideal for a Christmas gift. Mad* by a famous manufacturer with quality to last for years. Several different styles and fabrics to select from to fit your noods. Mr. $ Chair 79 & $69 BEDDING SPECIALS Famous Serta MATTRESSES Como in and see ona of the most complete selections of stylet in Oakland County. You'll see styles m Traditional, Italian, Spanish, Modern and many others. Priced From $ 79 fir*~n Up To a off All Decorator LAMPS Styled in wood, metal, glass and combinations. 25 to 50% off H W— i wnmini □ *LM Highland Bd. Lay-A way Now For Christma» Gilbert's Firiitore OPEN DAILY’til 9 P.M. i highland SUNDAY 1 to 9 P.M. Terms Arranged, 90 Days Cash ROAD KRESGE’S MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY 1 SUNDAY J2-6 Drive A Lillie And Save A Lot awiiun ■ iiiiimn mimi OPEN SUNDAY! Early American MILKING STOOL A perfect Christmas gift that will fit many, many situations.' Can be used for TV stool, Plant stool. Decorator piece or many other useful ways. Early American LAMPS Functional stylo* with 3-way lighting in dacerator motal and china combination*. Tharta Colonial lamp* will $192 | limit 2 Early Amerlcon Styled EAGLES From $n Priced Early American Maple MAGAZINE BASKET Now $i|0 Complata Assortment FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT Data ml** wing our unusual *3 - *29 Large 2-foot x 4 foot Early American Scene PICTURES How t]g Reg. $24 Early American Styled TEA CARTS Sura to plaaia any heart (or Christmas. All tint quality In *tyl* and construction. *79 QO LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 11 Better Quality BOSTON ROCKER Now Only Choice of Maple or Black 4405 Highland Rd. Comar Pontiac Loka Rd. I Ml* W«t *1 UMnNi lots Sd. Open Daily til 9 P.M. Phone 674-2251 Term* Arrangod - VO Days Cash OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. Lay-Away Now For Christmas 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1967 Businessmen Honor Willson Teen of Month Selected Along with sports John is active in many other areas. Being president of Campus Life Club, treasurer of Varsity Chib aod a member of Christian Fraternity keeps him busy but there is also time for home and First Baptist Church. 1 It takes a well-rounded fellow, to do all this' and John says, “I thank God for giving me strong physical body and active both in lie pub- doesn’t hear about them as the boy or girl tangling law. John Willson, cocaptain of the wrestling team at Pontiac Northern High School and one of the 35 outstanding Class A foot-players of Oakland County season,'was chosen Oak-' ..... - Youth for Christ Teen ofi** •m*. * participate the Month. *PortB. »nd school and . . * ■ g. church activities, was honored at the Chris- Businessmen’s luncheon John P1*®*-0" » career In sd-John’s father William!ence «r engineering. Willson was a guest. j The old adage — like father like son — seems to show upl in Willson and his son. John’s father is head wrestling coach at Pontiac Northern1 High School. This probably sometimes would present a problem but if dad can lead Northerns wrestling team to a state Class A championship it pays to listen even to dad. Willson, elected Class A state wrestling coach of the year 1M7, left industry at the age of 31 to enter the field of education. “I suppose my greatest Influence has been in the area of, athletics,” he said. “I feel the influence of a coach properly applied has a positive and worthwhile effect. “My great desire la that the influence of my life upon my boys and son will reach beyond the physical and touch the far more important aspects of spiritual life.” He continued with “Many years ago as a young -man I placed my faith and trust in, Jesus Christ and as a result God has given me peace and a quiet confidence of my soul.” John’s family consists of his parents; two sisters, Mrs, 8am Bearden, Mrs. Terry Chase; and two brothers, Robert and Dun. scnooi students or St. public schools check films slated for the Monday religion program- Shown are (from left) Sherry Norton, Jon Miller (in rear), The Rev. Richard McGarry, assistant pastor, Jerry Thibodeau and Kathie Ratliff, all of Union Lake. Parents attend the film presentations and take part in the discussion periods with students. Some of the men in the parish serve in the role of instructor and program moderator. Students/ Parents Exchange Viewpoints ADVENT SEASON - Mrs. Clifford Barkell of 3919 Bay-brook, Waterford Township shows daughters Lori (left) and Denise how to make an Advent wreath for their home table. After the evergreens are made into a wreath, candle holders are fitted into the wreath. Usually three purple and one pink Worship at HomeChurch candje are used. Some families place a white candle in the center to be lighted on Christmas Day signifying Christ, the Light of the world. The Barkells are members of^Christ Lutheran Church. Advent Season Often Galled Winter Lent Advent, the season of prepar-Family Night at 4:30 p.m. to-ation, penitence and expectance, morrow.' begins tomorrow and continues j The program Will begin with through the first four Sundays concert of Advent music pre-J of December. |sented by the Cherub, Junior, A time of sober reflection on.®,aPel* Chapel Bell and Senior the meaning of the coming of,choirs. A finger food supper will Chirst, It is sometimes called]follow. Winter Lent! It is a solemn sea-' son but also a season of gladness. The Advent color portraying penitence and humility is purple. * ★ * In many churches a large Advent wreath is placed near the altar and many parishioners follow a period of devotions with a wreath on the dining room table. During the evening instruc-tions will be given for making Advent wreaths for use in the home, and the Clifford Barkell family will offer a demonstration of home family worship. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL To symoolize the character of the Advent season the altaf at All Saints Episcopal Church will be vested in purple. The When the fahtfly gathers for!?hoir f™1 ^ergy will enter and dinner, a member of the family **“ ■^v‘™ "n“‘,v reads Scripture, another will f leave the service silently. Men and- boys of the parish are invited to share In the Annual Advent Corporate Communion at 7:30 awn. tomorrow. HHpL| Following the service break-The congregation of Christ I fast- will be served in Stevens Lutheran Church, Waterford Hall with members of the Acol-Township, will hold an Advent|ytes’ Guild, guests of the parish. read an appraplate poem or article, and all sing hymns. CHRIST LUTHERAN TRINITY METHODIST I WATERFORD TOWNSHIP The Rev. Timothy Hickey will jpreach on “He Came As a Man," the first in a series of I sermons concerning the Advent season at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. The Junior Church will meet at the same hour under the direction of Mrs. Timothy Hickey and Mrs. Fred Feekart. Methodist Men will get together for a dinner meeting and program at 0:30 p.m. Tuesday. Rev. Hickey will speak on “One Way, Please.” ST. MICHAEL’S Priests of St. Michael’s Catholic Church urge parishioners to make their own Advent wreaths for home worship using a wire coat hanger, evergreens, candles and bit of ribbon. On the first Sunday night—tomorrow—the father of the family will bless the home wreath. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT |”Darkness and Light" will be the theme of the Advent sermon by the Rev. Crea M. Clark at the Church of Atonement, Waterford Township at 10:45 a.m.i tomorrow. | A special congregational meeting is scheduled Immediately after morning worship- to discuss the purchase of addltlon-al property. > A Junior Hi and Senior Hi Rally will be held at 7 p.m. with Joe Dowellr the featured singer. Mr. Dowell, a layman in the Presbyterian church, makes his living by composing and singing commercials throughout the country. ’ \ * i* * Guests for the evening include young , people from Drayton P I a i n s Community., Lakeland and Sashabaw United Presbyterian churches. Refreshments will be served. Senior High Youth from the Atonement Church and Drayton Plains Community churches are attending a retreat at Synod of Michigan camp near Howell over the weekend. High school students of St.(tending sessions and discussioni Many adults who have noihave desponded in a mature and Patrick’s parish, Union Lake, periods with the students. The children hi the program give of responsible manner have found who attend public schools, as-[Altar Sbciety provides the sup-their time to make the venture some answers to their many semble at St. Patrick’s Church,per each month. |a success. The Students who ^ problems, the third Monday of each month for a religious program. , | ★ ★ ★ Students begin the after school program with Ma 6:10 p.m. Supper follows. At 7:40 p.m. teen-agers gather for the film and discussion which concerns dating, parental attitudes and marriage. This month snbjects will include “Science and God,” “Cre-I ation” and “Evolution.” j Following the film, students I and parents exchange ideas viewpoints. This serves to students and parents a’ better understanding of each other with ! both benefltting, Father Richard McGarry said. * ★ Or ' The final 30 minutes is a social period that allows students to plan activities with friends who attend other schools. The program ends at 10:15 p.m. . ★ * * Last year the teen-agers met weekly for classes but beginning September the Rev. McGarry, assistant pastor found not so tany were attending. This year the group gets together once a month for the showing of films, discussion, recreation, supper and fun. NEEDS PARENTS “The primary purpose of the program is not to teach facts, but to form attitudes that are based on the true principles of Christian living,” said Father McGarry, "The program requires complete support and interest on the part of parents.” ★ * * “No matter what religious ideals are presented to the stu-' dents little benefit will result if the parents’ code of moral living reflects the opposite or if parents show little Interest in the religious training of their chil-'ren,” he added. The parents are currently at* * THE CHRISTMAS TREE-Karen Palmer is breathless as she gazes with awe at the -beautiful Christmas tree decorated with guttering gold and white ornaments at the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn PmHm PrtM siwta Sir ■< VmSmww* Heights. Karen, 4, is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. F. William Palmar lit charge of the pastorate. The ornaments, all Christian symbols, were made of gold and whito beads by the Women’s Association. * B—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1967 FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Party at Wide Track Sunday! ■ School 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome 11:00 A.M. "FAITHOR FARCE" . 7:00 P.M. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lon* Pina Bloomfield Hills— 647-2380 Robert Marshall and "Stanley Stefancic, Minister* “HUMAN PETS OR FAMILY MEMBERS? HOW CAN LIBERAL RELIGION HELP IN YOUR HOME?" 9:30 and 1 lil 5 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nursery thru 12th Grade) NORTH OAKLAND Lorna MacKellar will deliver the Woman’s Day message entitled “Thy Paths — Our Chosen Way’’ at morning' worship of North Oakland Christian Church tomorrow. Services are presently held in Kennedy Junior High School. | Mrs. Ray Heyse will serve as I worship leader with special by Mrs. John F. Raden- Charles A. Davenport "THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY BIBLE CLASSES 9:00 A.M. Sunday Mid-Week Bible Clads Wed., 7:30 P.M. BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOLLAND Ministers ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box S55, Pontiac, Mich... FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac Pastor.., Rov. Galen E. Horshey THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A M. Teen Age Fellowship Hour At Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindle, Commanding Officers Good Munir — Singing — Preaching You Are Invited FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER n. Old Book (G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester I • The Ntut Binh suhdayschoql.........10A.M. |:sfssg: MORNING WORSHIP.... 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP . . . . 7 P.M. Rev. M. Donald Cuney, Pastor First Congregational Church E. Huron end Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church of the Mayflower Pilgrim* MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNDAY SCHOOL ... .9:45 AIL MORNING WORSHIP ... .11:00 AM. EVENING SERVICE ....... 7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOR Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. 623-1074 Waterford "WHICH DIRECTION?" Ada Henry, Speaker SERVICE 7 P.M. WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Read—Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne, Paster » Ken Orr, Youth Director * ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO WORSHIP? COME AND WORSHIP WITH US * * Sunday School................ 9:45 A.M. * Worship Service...............11:0O A.M. * Youth Groups . ................7:00 P.M. * Evening Service.....................7:00 P.M, Nursery Open for All Services Welcome tup Friendly Fundamental Church baugh and Mrs. John O. Raden-baugh. Serving as elders will be Mrs. Jack H. C. Clark and Lois MacKellar. Deacons will be Mrs. Williams Hard, Mrs. Darryl Lee, Mrs. Warren Stephens and Mrs. Eugene Thompson. Deaconesses for the month are Mrs. William Crabtree and Mrs. John Raden-baugh. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL The New Group of First Congregational Church will get together for a Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hensley, Waterford Township, at 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 9. “Wizards That Peep and Mut-r” will be the theme of the Rev. Malcolm K. Burton's sermon on Communion Sunday tomorrow. The Chancel and Youth choirs will present ‘'The Lord's Pray-by Malotte. ST. JAMES BAPTIST Reedjie Anthony, newly elected chairman of the board of deacons at St. James Missionary Baptist Church, asks all officers of the church to meet with him and Pastor V. L. Lew-5:30 p.m. today in the church basement. Hie group will make plans for the coming year. George Thompson, reelected chairman of the board trustees, and members of the trustee board will join Mr. Anthony. DONELSON BAPTIST Donelson Baptist Church •will hold a contest at 7 p.m. tomorrow with records by The Gospel Strings presented to the person bringing the most guests. . • jwF'vr Hid Gospel Strings, a quartet from Rochester, will provide the music. ■ ■ dr ' * _ *• Sharon Wilburn won first place in the Sunday School contest and Debra Moore, third. More than 50 students made the November honor roll. NEWMAN AME Matthew R. Rhonenee, presiding elder, will deliver the sermon at the 11 a.m, worship service tomorrow in Newman AME. Church. Visitors are wel- WILLIAM HANGER REV. RALPH E. LESLIE Light Creche After Supper Children Perform at Orchard Lake The annual lighting of the Creche is scheduled tonight at the Orchard Lake Community - *«— — • — - —v ™ w ..... Church, Presbyterian following! most of us have never even in-' ourselves. Our yQuth wish to be! wo™ vision also supports • ....--------------------------- ................ .............. war widows as well as blind stu- Pastor, Police Chief Discuss Problems “I feel that in a day when lenge to sacrifice and to give of. come to attend the morning worship as well as the Church School at 9:30 a.m. RIDGECREST ROCHESTER / The Women’s Missionary Union of Ridgecrest Baptist Church, Rochester, will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the church, 1181 Harding before going to I : the home of Mrs. Frank Osborne, 241 Belhaven, 1Toy. BIRST UNITED MISSIONARY I “Vietnam Profile,” a docu- tentary film produced by Dr. Bob Pierce for World Vision International, will be presented In a special showing at 7 p.m. tomorrow in First united Missionary Church, 140 N. East Blvd. The sound - color documentary, 80 minutes in length, takes the viewer through war - torn Vietnam portraying the drama! of God at work in the midst of war. ■it it * Dr. Pierce, president of World Vision International, spent the major part of two years in Vietnam filming and directing production of “Vietnam Profile” while establishing his organization’s vast relief program there. The film shows the colorful aboriginal mountain trtbespeo-. pie as well, as the Vietnamese people themselves. It follows missionaries and Vietnamese Christians in their faithful and often heroic labors for Christ. I World Vision with its inter-national headquarters in Monrovia, Calif., cares for over 22,000 needy children In 19 countries. .. I It has launched an all-out aid I program in Vietnam, huildingl refugee centers, providing hun-1 dreds of crutches and wheelchairs for war amputees, and distributing countless thousands of relief packets. cr.d ■kHuBM________ 1515 Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills Matin Service 10 AM. Good SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Leggett Elam on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M. OmntwAIIAcCS Mom|ng Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Pastor, Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Laic* SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Mildred Miner For Information Call 334-3715 A MARK OFOiSTlNOKM The Banner of Christ Is a Christian. FIND PEACE UNDER CHRIST'S BANNER Sunnyvale Chapel Welcomes You E5311 PONTIAC LAW ROAD V. LMortlmPosto* Sunrujvate CHAPEL Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Christian Temple "Where Faith and Friendliness Meet" Rev. Lola P. Marion, Paster HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 DORIS ROAD MORNING SERVICES 9i45 and 11(00 EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and‘7:00 Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Rev. Virgil Tatvin, Pastor Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention the cooperative supper with thejconvenienced ourselves for!committed to something. What . Friendship Group as hosts. |God’s work, we need a chal- could be greater than the mis-r®”,®’ f .6:15 Rev. WillTam Lyons Minister Evening Family Gospel Hr. .>.,. .7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7KM) Choralaires Sing at Pilgrim Holiness The Owosso College Choralaires under the direction of Prof. John Bowman will present an hour of sacred music at the Pilgrim Holiness Church, Baldwin at Fairmont, at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow. The 32-voice chorus consists of students at Owosso College. j Pancakes Tonight at Sunnyvale Rev. Ralph E. Leslie. ★ * ★ Newly appointed Assemblies of God missionary to Peru, the | Rev. Mr. Leslie will speak at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Calvary Assembly of God Church, 5860 Andersonville, Waterford Township. ;* ★ Aw During their first term of missionary service the Leslies will live -in the coastal city of Piura where there is no mission work. Christian Scientists to Sponsor Lecture Paul A. Erickson, a member of the board of lectureship They: will also pioneer in villages located at points high in the Andes Mountains. They will speak and shpw col-The choir and orchestra of or elides of a youth camp pro-Sunnyvale will present a sacred concert under the direction of the Rev. James DeGraw at 7 p.m. tomorrow. The Rev. DeGraw is minister of music and education. The Pioneer Girls are entertaining their pals and moms at a special luncheon at 1 p.m. on Dec. 9 in the multi-purpose room. Mrs. Fred Renich of Detroit will be principal speaker. The Women's Missionary Auxiliary has scheduled the annual Christmas party for 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 15. Instead of an exchange of gifts, members will! bring articles for the missionary barrel. Pioneer Girls of junior high school age will present the play “Home for Christmas” at the 7 p.m. service on Dec. 17. Mrs. Faye Carriger is director of the group. ( gram and pastors’ conference in Nicaragua. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Pontiac Chief of Police William K. Hanger will speak of “Law-Enforcement in Our Society” at the dinner meeting of the Men’s Club in First Presbyterian Church Wednesday evening. Senior Citizens will get together for e fellowshi operative luncheon at Thursday. The film, "Christmas I in Hong Kong” will follow. | At the 9:30 a.m. service to-| morrow an octet composed of Margaret Harths, Barbara I Gates, Alice Brown, Barbara1 Harris, Audley Bailey, David I Rath, Gerry Bax and Roycej Everett will sing “Kyrie Elei-son” by Schubert. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. (A Southern Baptist Church) “Where the difference It worth the ditto net* MJ A.M. Sunday School-6:00 P.M. Training Union II A.M. Worship Sendee—7:00 Evening Service Wednesday Night Service 7:30 P.M. i l FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell t | Sunday School 10 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. I Sunday Youth Fellowship - 6:00 PJA, J Sunday Evanine Wonhip — 7:00 P.M. of The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Mass., will speak at 10:30 a.m. on Diec. 9 in The Village Theater, Somer-i set Mall, Troy. The lecture entitled “The Value of a Spiritual Outlook” is; sponsored by the First Church of Christ Scientist, Birmingham.! ■ * i Erickson who once served as chaplain’s assistant at the United States Naval Academy; gave up a position as manufacturer’s agent in Chicago sev-| eral years ago to become a rec-( ognized practitioner ill the Christian Science healing ministry. He is an authorized teacher of the religion. Missionary Alliance Church North Cass Lake Road at M59 682-9520 ___________ 11 A.M. SAVING SIGNIFICANCE OF THE INCARNATION 7 P.M. WONDERS OF THE INCARNATION Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Bible School 11 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elamantary School Caitlebar and Munster Rd* ROCHESTER Rev. lobeit F. Davit, Patter (Soptiit Otntral Conisruntu) At 11 a m. the Chancel Choir ----- will sing with Miss Harths, so- included in the group are Sam, i_* L laiccinnnri(*c!loist-iand Penny Hart of the local Pit- ,r /Vliaaioriur led Senior ^gb youth wm hold a grim Church.1 p , «» i session to plan programs, rec- ! The Rev. William Lyons sug- VO TO V eneZUGIQ reation and devotions. jgests those attending come at I —-—- ..' • ■ *> 10 a.m. for the Sunday School C0RK Ireland UP) — Four h°ur- priests from the ^Missionaries of the Sacred Heart order in Cork will form the first Irish mission to Venezuela. They will work in the slums of Maracaibo, the country’s second city, in an area which as yet has no church and no school. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saint* 19 Field St. J. A. Ootland, Pastor, 651-0732 American Baptist Chore hoe BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Wust Huron Street at Mark Rev. Emil Kants, D.D., Pastor 9:45 A.M.—Church School a 1) iOO A.M.-Morning Wonhip Sermon: "PREPARE FOR HIS COMING" 6:00 P.M.-Youth and Adult MEETINGS Wednesday, 7:30 P.M.—Slb)e Discovery Groups CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 2274 Ciescunt Lake Read, Drayton Plains Sunday School-9:45 A.M. • Morning Worship—11:00 A.M. Sunday and Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. - Prayer Service Rev. Welloce lawfan. Postor auburn Heights FREE METHODIST :iu S. SQUMUUl *Dj Monty Schmidt, pastor 1NDAY SCHOOL......I (MM AM. ---------...lOdiAM. ...,7100 P.M. ...ra»PM FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 Waet Huron Street CHURCH SCHOOL 11 .-00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. Lawrence C. Babbitt Phenes: Office 332-1474 Parsonage: 335-9723 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject; God, the Only Cause and Creator Sunday Service and Sunday School.... 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service......8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday ■FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. Lawrence and Williams St.-Pohtiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 ke I CENTRAL METHODIST ® 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Raptor : Brotherhood Without Restriction H MORNING WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL M 9:00 AM. and 10:45 A.M! || II "For Those Who Look For a Star" :||| Dr. Bank, Preaching |§ Broadcast on WPON1460 K—11:15 A.M. $§ ip: Ample Parking Supervised Nursery Wuuk Day Nursuiy jijxji FI RST METHODIST CHURCH ' iipi South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smithy Pastor "All Races and All Men Welcome at All Times" Sunday Service Church School || 9:45 a.m. 11-OQn.m M DR. THOMAS L. WILLIAMS, li m , GUEST SPEAKER || Wed. 7:30 P.M. Bible Study I ST. PAUL METHODIST 8 M 165 Square Lk. Rd., Bloomfield Hills- FE 8-8223 and FI 2-2732 M Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Wl m. Church School 9:30 A.M. M Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. vx; AmpleSarklng—Samuel C. Selsert, Min.-Supervised Nursery ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Creeks Rd. Sunday School 9i30 a.m. Warship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Dudley Mosure, paster ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rev. Cleon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 1) e.m. PrayerWed.7i00p.rn. * FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 6600 Walden Road, Clarkston : CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. Frank A. Coiadd, Minister Adele Themes, Director of Music ST. JAMES MEtHODIST CHURCH 451 W. KENNETT RD. Opposite theAlcott Elementary School : Sunday School.. 9:30 A.M., Mr. Trey Bell, Supt. Worship Service 11:00 A.M.—Nursery Provided Rev: Robert Sacrist, Preaching TIIE PONTIAC PllKSS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1W 'Choir Union at Macedonia „ Get your happiness out of rout work or you will never know what happiness is —Elbert Hubbard, American editor. ■ The Cify. Wide Choir Union will get together for programi PAIVADV $$ and meeting af 3:30 p.m. to-! VflkVIUll ^ morrow In Macedonia Baptist ASSEMBLY of finn -$ church with cholk throughout HdatmDLl Of OUUgd the city parucipating. 5840 Andarsonvill* Rd. m man is president of thegroup. Mrs. Isaiah Blake of tile host church will serve aa mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Gloria Hardi- JUSTOFF DIXIE HWY. 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL -« 11:00 AAA MORNING WORSHIP REV. RALPH E. LESLIE MISSIONARY TO PERU S.A. SS COLORED SLIDES M SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. || PASTOR A. Q. HASHMAN P CHURCH of 600 623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3793 5.8.:.. 10 A.M. .Wonhip 11 A.M. Evening 7 P.M. Young Pooplo Endoavor _________ 7 P.M. CheUe N. Collin. Wodnoidoy BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M, Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Folk Singers at Central Redemption $$ to Discuis Advent Church of the Brethren 46 Roselawn, N. of East Pike Evongellit Rev. Albert Seuli Will Speak at 11 A.M. "lave That Never foil." 7 MS. -Ik# Church and It* Minimi" Wad. Bible Study and Prayer Service leeneid W. Iledwell, Peeler ' f 333-MI) Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wednesday 7 P.M. *711# Saul You Save May Ba Your Own" Sunday School 10.00 e,nr Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. WE®. MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M. FRfE 'METHODIST CHURCH 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. REV. LELAND LLO/D, SPEAKER 7 P.M. "LONDON AND SCOTLAND" Colored Slide* The New Folk, a group of singers from six states who Sken a year from their education to travel to and universities, will present a concert *t 5 p.m. tomorrow at Central Methodist Church in Fellowship Hail. i ★ \* Roger Putnam of Central Church is a member of the group. These college young people present the claims of Christ through song and message to students on hundreds of campuses. “The ’ Christmas Message” will be the theme of sermons that Dr. Milton a Bank will preach during the Advent season at Central Church. He will begin the series with “For I Those Who Look for a Star' morrow. # ★ ★ I A color film entitled “The Spirit of Christmas” will be shown from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday I {and Saturday. Music on Friday! night will be provided by the Boys’ Choir and on Saturday by the Girts’ Choir. REDEMPTION A four-week series of sermons in current social problems will begin at the 10:45 a.m. service tomorrow at the Redemption Lutheran Church with services in Pine Lake Elementary School, 333 W. Long Lake, Orchard Lake. Holy Communion will be observed. I * ★ * 1 Under -the leadership of Mrs. David MacLaren, Church School superintendent, the school will discuss the purpose,! hymns and observance of the season during the 9:30 a.m. Church school hour tomorrow. Other staff members responsible for preparing the program I include Mrs. Jack Mourray, I Mrs. Richard Keyes, Mrs. Jon Joyce, Mrs. David Caswell, Robert Van Drieaen, William Hiddemen and Mrs. Richard. Yokes. An Advent wreath will be used during the season for devotions and a Christmas book table set up. Theodor* R. Allebach, Po«tor Audrey Umkeman, Youth Dlructor Wonhip 8:30 and 11 AM. Sunday School ... .9«4S A.M. ................... .3:43 EM, _____jip...........7.00 EM* Wod. Prayer.........7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Macoday Lako Rd. Roy f. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Wonhip 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT . 3535 Clintonvill* Rd. Waterford Twp. «j Church School 9:30 airllMS Wonhip Service 10*45 A.M. Croa M. dork. Pastor CHRISTMAS IN PAKISTAN - The Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Reed in charge of the First Baptist Church pastorate in Waterford Township will leave Monday for East Pakistan where they will spend Christmas with the Rev. and Mrs. David J. Walsh and seven children. Mrs. Walsh is their daughter. The Reeds are packing toys for the children including twin dolls for the twins. The Rev. and Mrs. Walsh are medical missionaries at the Memorial Christian Hospital near Chittagong. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pika St. Public Is Invited to Church Tours Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. AstorSt. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (First $t. East of lest llud. between Auburn end E. Pike) Nursery Open Each Evening . Rev. Robert Gamer, Pester SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WIO. PRAYER, 7 P.M. STOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Satunlay Young People . . 7:30 P.M, Sunday School end Worship 10 AM, Sunday Evening Service.. 7:30 P.M. Tees, and Thurs. Services . 7:30 P.M. Church Phon* FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phona 852-2382 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 425 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, is sponsoring an open house. The pub: lie is invited. According to Elder Scott C. Hansen of Syracuse, Utah, and Elder DeLaun J. Blake of Balt Lake City, Utah, who are doing mission Work in the Pontiac- ^ Birmingham area, tours are scheduled from 3 to 9 p.m. Friday, and from 1 to” 4*p.m. Dec. 10. There will be displays and films explaining, what the Mormons believe and why. Christmas at Church THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Associate 7:30 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rev. R. Craig Church School The sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed on the first Sunday of Advent in the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. ★ ★ Pastor F. William Paimer will begin a series of sermons on “The Silent Signs That Speak.” Die sanctuary will be decorated for the Christmas sea* with 24 different kinds of crosses hanging in the windows and a Christmas tree in the chancel decorated with lights arid ornaments that have a Christian significance. Crosses, stars, crowns, mangers, fish and monograms will adorn the tree. These ornaments, called Chrismons, were made by the Women’s Association during the year under the direction of Mrs. Edward Conway and Mrs. F. William Palmer. A service of dedication of the Christmas tree, open to the public, is slated from 7 to 8 p.m. tomorrow. All members of the congregation and families are invited to attend the family ^Christmas night sponsored by the Mariners on Dec. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lovett are in charge of the 6:30 cooperative dinner. CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Moating Placa: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bet, Seshebow and Silver Loke Rd.) Velvet Vondergriff, WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. VoutkOiroctor^ Merritt H. 8 apfat II • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICC1 •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE -Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m* 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor IhMief bilk the Wert *1 Life •!*•* IIEI -Mie Mien’* FIRlf leytlet Skwreh Youth for Christ will hold its December Singspiration at Columbia Avenue Baptist Church. | Youth groups of other churches and adults are welcome. Bonnie Hartzman will he solo-, ist and Ed Mehlberg of Water-: ford Community Church will play trombone solos. | Sunnyvale Chapel Bible Quiz; Team won the November Quiz! award for high school groups.) The First United Missionary, Church won the junior high! award. Quiz teams are now, compet-| ing on the first 12 chapters of! the St. John Gospel. The service is sponsored by These include young people! the Catholic Diocese of Detroit,,(rom Waterford Community, Sil-Detroit Metropolitan Council of, vercrest Baptist, Marimont Bap-Churches, and supported by the fist, Hillcrest Church of the Naz-Pontiac Area Council of church? arene, First United Missionary, es and executive committee of Sunnyvale Chapel, and GingeU-Pontiac Pastor’s Association. I ville Baptist churches. Ecumenical Service Set An ecumenical Scripture service is scheduled for 3 p.m. on Dec. 19 at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, 156 E. Wide Track, to which the public is invited. Columbia Church Singspiration Host Others responsible for decorations, entertainment and caroll singing include the Norman) Winters, Pastor and Mrs. Pal-1 mer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, Davis and the Shelby Lockamys. ★ dr ★ The ship will carry a cargo of gifts for the teen-age group at Oakland County Village. evanoemstic service m„ Tim., and Thun.—7:30 P.M. Rev. and Mrs. I. Crouch laldwln Aw. FE 5-43*7 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School—10:00 A.M. Sunday Worehip—11:00 A.M. Evening Worehip-7:30-P.M. Wedneeday Prayer- 7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study-7:30 P.M. Harry C< FE 2-1 ( Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Werililp-9i45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Meeting-7 EM. Geepel Haw Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minieter Uoyd Orrell's All-Night GOSPEL SINGING CONCERT SATURDAY NIGHT ... DEC. 9, 1967 18:00 p.m. Till ? Masonic Temple 500 Tempi* Detroit, Mich. % Featuring Y* Blackwood Brother* LuFnvrn. ___ ___________ Statoemen Quartet STATESMEN QUARTET SP*«' Family Far Reservation.: Contact Grinned'. Music House....................961-5073 &•!••£ 832-6648 UeydOmU..................................386-6466 FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "The Church Where All tha Family Worehip* Together" 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR "Special JCitty Langdon" in Charg* at 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Pa*ter Speaking at All Services 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC HOUR A eervice of bleating and deep epiritual etrength. Special Duet*, Trie*, Great Choir Directed by John Burton, NURSERY OPEN DURING ALL SERVICES U. B. GODMAN, PASTOR John lurtorf, Music Dlrtcter THE LUTHERAN CHURCH •INVITES YOU CROSS Or CHRIST On Lent Pin. at T.I.groph, eioomfi.ld Hill. Rhone 64* 3**7 Suhdey Church School 10:10 Sunday Wonhip *:00 end llili Deloyne H. Paulin*, Fetter ORACE Oene.ee el Olendele (W. Sid.), Fontlec, Rhone: FE 2-1 SR) Sunday Church School 9:00 and 11 AO Sunday Wonhip 9dM end 11:00 Richard C. Stuchmeyer, Ra.ter Sunday Church School 9 A N Sunday Wonhip - 10,30 A, William C, Wurm, Ra.ler THE^-UTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA* CHRIST Airport of Wmi. Loke Rd., Waterford Phona OR 3-7331 Charles A. Colbert. Pastor Phona OR 4-1912 " , Sunday Worship 8.30 and 11 a. Church ftgheel 9i43 e.m. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR Phono Ml 6-5041,r Sunday Worship 8 18 arid 11 iOl Sunday Church Sehoel 9/30 Donald 2111* Pastor f MT. HOPE V 51 7 W. Walton Blvd., Pontiac Sunday Worship 8 00 and 10<30 ■THI tUTHfRAN'ftOOR" Each Sand DECEMBER 3,1967 BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM. Hear DR. TOM MALQNE Teach the Largo Auditorium Biblo Class Broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 | MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. 1 EVANGELISTIC HOUR 7 PM. Dr. Malone, speaking Mr. Peterson Will Direct THE EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH CHOIR in His Newest Cantata ! CAROL of CHRISTMAS ■ YOUTH PROGRAM 7:30 P.M.-Ages 5 thru 12. To reserve seats for large groups, call FE 2-8328 EMMANUEL BAPTIST QHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Road (Near Orchard Lake Road) —A Fundamental. Independent* . Bible Believing Baptlat Church gB—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1967 School Poverty War Now a Total Attack (Editor’s Note — Thih is theland improvement of the com-second of three stories on school! munity environment. children from About || cent or ljll5 M" °* \« children in the Pontiac, the school program). iscM Strict come from low- By DICK ROBINSON income families, the 19*0 census Nearly 1722,000 in federal funds are being poured into 10 Pontiac schools this year to help educationally deprived children, and more money may be on the * way. Almost1 $825 per pupil will be spent this year, to educate the poverty children here, according to computations made by The Pontiac Press. The figure includes $640 for regular school programs and a possible $185 in federal aid. Largest share of the total funds is received under Title 1 of the landmark Elementary and Secondary Education Act of IMS * * * Two changes in the $369,199 Title 1 program funded for about the same amount last year have occurred this year : • The target area has been reduced from 18 schools to io. • The program content has been changed from one which was basically restricted to curriculum improvements to one which emphasizes a total attack on problems and at tempts to change environmental conditions. * * * A major change in the program’s content was the expansion of the successful Project 100 at Wilson School to seven other elementary schools and two junior high schools. OBJECTIVE ACHIEVED A demonstration pilot project last year, Project 100 derived its name from its major objective — to achieve 100 per cent participation by parents and staff in the school’s program showed. Three people in a family must have a total income of less than $2,000 to be considerei income family, according to federal poverty guidelines. About 1,200 children participate in the Title 1 programs at the following schools, which serve areas comprising 85 per of Pontiac’s Negro population: Jefferson Junior High, Bagley and Bethune, each 27 per cent of enrollments from low-income families; McConnell, 17; Wilson and Frost, 14; Eastern Junior High, Franklin and Whittier, 13; and Pontiac Central High, 8. SMALL PROGRAMS Small programs .are also operated at four non-public schools in the city — St. Frederick, " Michael, Emmanuel Christian and,St. Trinity Lutheran. Thor Petersen, coordinator of the Title 1 programs, gave this evaluation of the children in federal programs: • More than half have a negative self-image and attitude toward school. • Nearly half performed poorly on standarized tests. • About half were significantly below their grade level in classroom work and in reading achievement and had a low level of verbal functioning. Pontiac’s Title 1 programs are intended to correct these deficiencies and to: • Raise occupational and educational aspirational levels. -* PUBLIC AUCTION Monday* December 4th Beginning at 11:00 A. M. (EST) By Order of tho Beard of Directors, Ataeta of: ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNS* INC. 4885 15th at Warren i tNontKs: crescent czeoo small MORTISERS: Fey t. Egan LH Powermatlc ajOBel 2A Chain SPINDLE sflJPERS: Moak, S/N ROLLER COATBR: I-------I M ‘ RIP SAW; Greente* UAND SAW: Porter it" RADIAL ARM SAW; Nall U" PANEL SAW: Handrlcks Model MA P ( PLANER: MM 11", S/N 11S-3MI 1 TESS: Delta 14" Fleer ■ : American Dire. S Di I SI A, I2"xl$'' C.C., S/N P Chrysler Alrtenw Air CenlBIMPPBIIII h Cutter: Woodwewer: Weltranic Dielectric late 4e,'xS4"x4VV'i J-i HP MO Sett: now iM.nmer; IBM Time Stamp; Tl ---------- offigi a Reduced rate and severity of disciplinary problems. ★ * * • Improve the child's and the family's emotional and so- i cial stability. OFFICIAL EVALUATION, Cosupported by the Pontiac Urban League, Project 100 last year increased students’ sense of personal worth, feeling of be-longing and attitude toward school, according to an evaluation by Pontiac school officials. Parents participated more in school activities and showed improvement In attitudes toward school. A few of the activities in the $218,138 Project 100 program include informal courses and field trips for parents, award recognition and “Big Brother” adults for pupils and home visits by teachers. ■ * * ★ Other Title 1 programs this year are: '•k ■ ■ * a $45,726 individualized instruction -program for about 45 Pontiac Central High students who have behavior or academic problems. The new program will start early in 1968. ★ ' ★ * • Continuation of a $16,000 oral language development program,' employing a speech therapist for Central’s individual instruction and Project 100. * * * • Continuation of $15,000 language arts reading p r o-grams at the four nonpublic schools. WAR a And $74,000 for research, administration and supportive services to insure the best possible service to disadvantaged students. TEACHER CORPS Other major existing programs for disadvantaged .students include the Teacher Corps at five schools and the positive self concept pilot program at Bethune School. * * * Some $300,000 in federal funds may be forthcoming for Project Head Start for prekindergarten ! children and a breakfast program which was started last | year. * * * , (NEXT: The program’s problems). y Edward R. Nebla Painting Is An After-School Activity Of The Expanded Project 100 BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! shop at ’ Robert Hall Jor exciting clothing values ^^■3? forth, entire family I OPEN SUNDAY Rival- or MM Van Dyhd AMERICA S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN MITI-WUIM NIMI CHRISTMAS OPENING MATTEL’S NEW LOVABLE SABYS HUNGRY DOLL She raolly chaws . and drinkt. Har •yo* leek alj around. She’s an amazing look alive doll featuring feeding and chawing action.-.. ||U KENNERS TV KNITTING MACHINE Complete with the Knit-O-Matic, 10" spools of thread in 4 colors. Pattern fromf, threading hook, plastic stitchers pom pom and tassel maker and fashion booklet. J77 IDEAL’S M0T0RIFIC ACTION FURY RACERIFIC SET Granite Surface Plata 41 Recorders: Air Staplers; GE EQUIPMENT: Frlden STW-tO Electric Calculator: Victor line Cabinets; Steslcasa Desk and Chair; Production Control Board; dying Machine; ate. fj 15% (cash or certified check) required at time of tala. ■H Morning of Sale. For Free illustrated and Detalldd Circular Write or Call: bS inSpec NORMAN LEVY associates, incorporated 3143 GUARDIAN BLDG, e DETROIT e WO 2-6182 AUCTIONEERS LIQUIDATORS APPRAISERS HANDWRITING ANALYSIS Does it intrigue you? r present jab ar a tall pegs of year handwriting an utdlnad | taontaln pan, not a ball point ... give dan er mri •• you seam la have these characteristics ws mad I .JjrojjMdbCt you ter further aptitude tasting . . . Addraaa Your Loner to HANDWRITING ANALYSIS P.O. Box 269 Pontiac, Michigan 4*053 INTERESTED IN GETTING OUT OF 0EBT? “ARRANGE FOR A SCHEDULE OF PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR INCOME” Our 14th Year in Serving the Pontiac Areas Financially Burdened Families ONE PUCE 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 BLDO. KENNERS Ever-Popular NEW EASY- BAKE OVEN Bake* with 2. ordinary electric light bulb*. Safa, quick, easy. No ovan doer to open. No exposed bumors. Complete with 12 groat wirai. Teen of Week Believes in Being Active | This Week’s Teen of the Week, !David Pruett of Lincoln Junior! [‘High School, believes more stu-j dents should participate in| i school activities. * ★ * “I feel that if students want! more school freedom, they should be willing to take a more .active part in school affairs and assume responsibility for their actions,” says the ninth grader. I Currently serving as icbool .vice president, Dave has maintained an “A” average and has earned the silver “L” .award Tor excellent scholarship and ! participation in school activl-[ties. i In the past, he has been home-|! room president, vice president, treasurer and student council representative. .................-J » * * * i The son of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Pruett of )41 W. Fairmount, Dave plans to go to college and 'study physics and chemistry. 1 FAMOUS SHETLAND LEWYT APPLIANCES YOUR CHOICE SHETLAND VACUUM SWEEPER SHETLAND POLISHER & CLEANER SHETLAND BLENDER 2 tpaad motor. 48-ox. capodty dispansar. Includes all purpose -* brushes; fait buffing pads; rug cleaning unit; 2 year guarantee. Lightweight vacuum cleaner. Powerful %- 10-YR. GUARANTEE V H.P. motor. Swivel noz- I .xIa,-triple position- , DLNhas InQIl brush. Wyight just 7Vi- 11100 lbs. Giant disposable HUB bag. 1-year guarantee. -till. GvUiea Me, H'UH Halalaw Uaal bladar. ■ W I PERRY at MONTCALM ... NO MONEY DOWN WITH MICHIGAN Maple Paneling Complements Dining Room's Fruitwood Furniture Decorator Pillows On Antique Satin Sofa Made By Mrs. Flbra's Mother THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1907 C—l“T~: Site Features Perfect View Apple Tree Shading Swimming Deck At The Lawrence E, Floras Of Bloomfield Hills Preserved From Site's Original Orchard- Mrs. Flora, "was cut from the same, piece of/narble as the Kirk’s altar." ' Double glass doors open onto the raised wrap-around deck overlooking the swimming pool and the lake. In the adjoining living room portion, . the monochromatic setting continues to stress the area’s feeling of spaciousness. Matching fruitwood end tables and white ceramic lamps flank the avocado Italian Provincial sofa. Above the sofa hangs an autumn scene by Stanley-Clark. ★ * ★ Grouped before the room's fireplace are fireside swivels upholstered in quilted aqua. An abstract print of gold, blue and green covers the fruitwood bordered chair in front of the picture window. Completing the window’s conversation grouping are a low round pedestal table and a gold cut velvet loveseat. The shades-of-gold wallpaper in the nearby .slate-floored foyer repeats the Italian theme. White electric candles in a brass candelebrum and gold statuettes adorn the area’s marble inlaid table under the black framed cameo. it ★ ★ The staircase leads to the first level family room, comfort center for the Floras and their four children, Mark 19, Brad IS, Ross 10 and Jill 5. "We picked the room’s color theme from the fireplace tiles which were imported from England,” said Mrs. Flora. On either.side of the drop leaf table before the raised hearth are a muted bittersweet button-back chair and a bittersweet and black plaid chair. The rust-red, black and green tweed sofa opposite the fireplace, the avocado cushioned deacon’s bench and the prints and etchings above the doored television set add Early American touches to the informal room. Double Maple . Doors Mark Entrance To Foyer Hand-Painted Ceramic Tiles Imported From England Edge Fireplace PMfldf Pmi Photo, by Ed Vondorworp Kirk Spire Highlights Picture Window View By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Broad windows at the back of the Lawrence E. Floras' home frame the picturesque beauty of Island Lake, its skyline punctuated by the majestic architecture of Kirk in the Hills Church. ★ ★ ★ Draping the windows is a simple gray-green print that complements but does mt compete with the natural picture. Background tones of the formal living and dining areas are established by die gold carpeting and gold walls. Against the rich maple tones of.the dining room’s paneling and cabinetry, fruitwood furniture pieces present a happy blend. Heirloom milk glass and Limoges share the glass-enclosed china cabinet above the marble-topped passthrough. “The marble of the pass-through," said 4 C-r-a THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, ■ >c^ 1007 Iff WHAT IS KLIN6ELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? R it the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER inaulofing pal voloped by Ki • Civet year-round insulation • Reduces full costs • Beautifies yeur home, increases its value • Resists fire - Lowers insurance rates a Ends repair and maintenance bills-no jointing e Economical to install... 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC Opposite Silver Lake Road Phono 673-7507 BUY! SELL! TRADE! . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Chemical Coatings Take s* Bow ■Secret Agents Guarantee Comfort Have you ever been in a restaurant, engrossed in conversation, when youve noticed a disturbing silence fill the room? Chances are that the pianist is taking a well deserved coffee break! 0ut—stop to think—did you really notice that he was playing background music until he left? Of course not—it was Just part of the atmosphere! j Now try to imagine the same That’s the way it goes in this lovely table without the finish, fast paced society of ours. We In the first place, it wouldn’t tend to take many of the things!be lovely — it would be dull, un-around us for granted—that is, attractive, and hard to care for! until they’re gone. Just ima- A beautiful durable finish gives gine, for example, a world with- your table most of its charm! out-chemical coats—the unsung * * * heroes of our modern age. I Or let's go a step further Take a look at your beautiful dining room table! It Is really a pleasure to own. Spills wipe up, stains wipe off — and It retains its original, like-new finish. Why? Because it is coated with a special heat resistant, stain resistant coating — made withstand the abuses and uses of an active life. Glance at the automobile parked in your driveway. A thin coating gives it its colorful, bright finish 4 but it does much more. Chemical coatings protect your automobile from corrosion and rust — from permanent and irreparable damage. Without that thin coat of paint, your car wouldn’t be worth the money you paid for it !N STUDY KITCHEN p r e s e n t in many foods, and shrug off the high temperature of heat sealing and steam cook- to*- * £ * J Just open your eyes and look around you. In every direction, you will find chemical comings quietly at work to protect and to 'beautify the things you use every day! These thin specialized shields make the good Now - stand in the middle of standard of living you enjoy _ your kitchen and look around |sible> yet they cost only pennies, you. Notice the refrigerator in NOW- ARE IN o kion MODELS OPEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY 1 to 7 P.M. 3 Bedroom, Aluminum Sided Rancher Many Choice Building Sites Available Some With Lake Privileges % LAKE ORION! CLARKSTON RD. 12,950 — PLUS LOT — ft North from Pontiac on M-24 to Stoplight at Clarkston Road. Turn left to Pontiac DriVe, then turn right. Model on corner. A Complete •. pont'ag To Buy,Builder Sell Contact Ri 4YL0RD REALTY 2 W. FLINT ST," LAKE ORION 692-2821 the corner. It boasts a moisture resistant chemical coating while adjusts to the cold temperature inside with ease! In addition, it creates a protective shield over the metal, assuring you that your refrigerator will last for years to come! Without the magicof special coatings made for this applisuice, we would be plunged back into the inconvenient Icebox Age! Go ahead — open your kitchen cabinets. Take stock of the wide array of food products enclosed in cans — everything from soup to nuts! Did Garden Center Workshop Set The annual Greens Workshops of the Detroit Garden Center will be held Wednesday Thursday at 133 E. Grand River,-Detroit; from 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1-3 p.m. * * ★ The workshops are for mem- ever stop to think that *hl»!bers but ‘"terf«ted »“l method of packaging would be!801* may attend by joinmg the impossible if it weren’t ^ chemical coatsings? Inside and outside, a nontoxic coating keeps metal from rusting and protects the very food 'you eat! This coating must resist the acids and corrosive salt ship fee of $2. The fee for the workshops is $1.50 per session to $2.50 for the entire day. This Includes a bundle of greens and the assistance of qualified instructors. Bring wire clippers, items'to be used in your arrangements and a sandwich. Free coffee And tea will be available. There will Be a sales table with all the necessary bases, frames and trims. Due to iim-space, advance phone registration to the center is advis-Well! An air-conditioned bird- able, house for martins has been de- Air-Conditioned Apartments hr the Birds They are the “secret agents” that have played an important part in helping our country move forward — whether it be in the simple pleasures of home and family living, up in space, or down to the bottom of the iVlJ I l,mB MM! a FREE REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE! HUDSON'S HARDWARE 41 EAST WALTON BUY NOW I fMwmh a2Sr- irpiitoM Tract, wafer. MAX BROOCK, MC SPACES AVAILABLE Rotoll Stem and Offloo Spoons Highland Rd. at Airport Rd. BR 3-4100 signed as a project for the do-it-yourself fan. ★ * ★ What’s more, it’s a 16-apartment house. (Martins like this style.) You build it with just one 4-foot-square W’ perforated panel and one 4x5-foot panel of weatherproof hardboard, plus assorted nails and screws, all available from building material Perforated board for ceiling, floor panels and apartment dividers provides ventilation. ★ it h When the weather becomes hot next summer before young martins are ready to fly, breezes passing through the air-conditioning perforations allow the fledglings to stay at home longer. For a free copy of plan AE-606, which also gives instructions for building a bird-feeder, send a postcard to Masonite Corporation, Box B, Chicago, III. 60690. PACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATING and COOLING Authorized Dealer SPACE-TROL 90,000 BTU —*179— SPACTML 115,000 BTU —*199— O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Hour a | OPEN SUNDAY I 2 to 5 P.M. 416 Thirds treat TRADE (joliMnUwl TRADE PLAN NATIONWIDE - - _. 9ATIMIN will guarani.. "In writing* tho ioIo of your proton! ham. 5. Rechtlltr Rd. >• onoolo you to buy new and tell lot.. without lh. rl.k It owning twn OL 1-B51I Enable, you »o tell oMhehlghertmoriial price end In »h# event yMr homo lo not Mid by doting ttmg of your now homo* 9ATIMIN will writ# you • chock for your oguity go par guarantee. CALL KM Af fOWTMENT - b; —■ BATEMEN REALTY ORION-OXFORD BEL 1120 6. Lopeer Rd. 426-421,1 UNION IK. BR. •17$ Commerce Rd. ♦. EM 3-4171 4 Til B PONTIAC P11KS8. SATURDAY; DECEM HER 2, I0fl7_ Not Too Bright Picture Painted by Savings Experts dent Johnson'! proposed tax ln-imlst for Salmon Brothers and i crease; interest rates are bound [Hutzler In New Vork. told the term interest rates to keep rising. By JOHN PIERSON United Press International________| ^^ ____| TJe honslng market may beji'rinl Jthat.he ■£1 headed for a nosedive. That’sL savings and loan institutions...... .......... h«w four experts see it . land other mortagage lenders: ’H«re s the grim scenario theyjhomebuilding will tnke it on painted recently at the annual the chin, meeting of the National League I ... ’' . , , ... of Insured Savings Assoda-L "0ft •wrarfarfetched, tions: credit Is showing “in- *>» ‘for^,“ ^ *** The/tne*-creasing signs” of tightening; h 11 •«rin? Congress refused to pass Presi-I Dr. Henry Kaufmah, econo* moue in noui! Forum Set tor Thursday in' Waterford Ted McCullough Realty will present its second Question and Answer Forum Thursday at I p.m. at 5460'Highland Water* ford. '*:■ ' P This would pose a danger for S*and*Ls and other deposit institutions, since savers would be tempted to invest money directly in bond* and other market thereby depriving S-awft* of the funds they need to jnakO mortgage loans. DEPOSIT SLOWDOWN Deposit institutions have been enjoying record savings inflows so far this year. But Kaufman predicted a slowdown in the fourth quarter. Congress could take some of the pressure off the money markets by raising taxes. For the federal govern- Gross National Product (GNP)1 as .proof that,the eepnomy is heating up. | GNP—the market value of all goods and services produced in the United States in a year — rose at an annual rate of $15 billion during July, August and September. That was a biggerr increase than during the first and second quarters combined. Conservationist Wins $10,000 ^ ___________________ Donald A. Williams, adminis- ment would have'to bornw trator 01 Soil Conservation , much. Service of the U. S. Department * * * i _ _ .. of Agriculture, who was named . . -' But Dr# Harry S. Schwartz ag winner 0( the 1967 Rockefel* Guest speakers oi\ t^ panel director of research for the Fed- ,er PubUc service Award in the Z r« lit 3 • ■ — : „ - ~------— ^ ler ruoiic service Awara m me wiU be Ear! Foi^, homejmjeral Home Loan Bank Board, fleI4 0( Administration, sees his nrnuomant lnan mSHBIMlP Ftrif saM fka nnfinn fnnnn UUUa. U . T ^ .. .. no reht unm HHiiltillVilf with 2 BATHROOMS • Catpettag » Dishwasher • Fimmt • provement loan manager, First [said the nation faces higher in- job ag gerv,ng equally the rural Federal Savings k Loan Associ-,forest rates even with a tax anH lirhan mnuiatinn ation; Ed Maier, vice president, 'hike. aw urban population. Lawyers Title Insurance Corp.; + * * JJ* hon“r-P°??ibIe * Frank Richardson, sales repre* A tox increart would take ^mfnis^ld SJSSq; IWTo0f *** £at off th*uFed- by Princeton University as a K R!ferve ,.Board to fi«htnational trust, recognizes his SI council, Ted McCullough Jr., Ration by making money scarce vearg 0» government career president, and Ron Newman,' and expensive. ' ^fce witT ! Sree c^h salesman of McCullough RAlty.j „„ ev„ hlgber _ * * . . the economy is likely to be so * + * Reservations may be "J^fboomy and credit demands so The presentation will be made contacting McCullough Real- great that S-and-Ls will lose at a luncheon in Washington ty- fpnds, Schwartz said, Dec. 6th. ' - ! William J. HaUahan, a Wash-. “Conservation is everybody’s The creation of a good ar* lngton DC> ec(mon^ business because it affects Just in Time to Beautify Your Homo for Christmas , A New Floo for only •(» NCW BATHROOM FLOOR COSTS ONLY $16.30) FREE DEMONSTRATION mw FLE&TO v e/'a**ll6 seamless PLASTIC * FLOORING SYSTCM A Permanent Floor. . . PAINT IT ON! Flecto Seamless"4 is a new permanent flooring system that paints on right over any floor! No expensive installation costs... Flecto Seamless"4 is a colorful combination of random-shaped flakes laminated between layers of plastic ... and any housewife can do it without closing down the room! ■ Flecto Seamless"* can be applied over almost any surface inside or outside, including linoleum, wood, concrete and resilient tile. You can quickly and easily add lasting beauty that never needs waxing to your kitchen, bathroom, hallways, patio, terrace - any floor or table topi Sea a free demonstration of thle now flooring system at: rangement of flowers can be an ; experience satisfying as that of painting a predicted that home fi. everybody-in the citiea as well | enriching and nance markets w0uld be g| as on the farms,” said Wil* I HUDSON'S HARDWARE 41 East Walton (East of Baldwin) Telephone 334-0242 OPEN DAILY • A.M. TO • P.M. FM. S A.M. TO I P.M. SUNDAYS I A.M. TO 2 P.M. .fine picture. hard when market interest rates u 'become more attractive. The flower arranger bases his * * * | work on fundamental principles Murray Foss, Chief of the of design and blends this with business analysis division of the hature’s rhythmic line and Commerce Department, point-grace. led to the third quarter’s rise in BUILDINGS FOR FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN! pnvpp 1 I 1 — _] FLUSH DOOR7D I nU I LIf . Builds Quality Homes! 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 J USE MOLDED PLASTIC 4—. 1 DRAWERS THAT COME WITH / 1 RUNNERS -OR BUILD DRAWERS ‘ | 1 OUT OF M." o LEGS AND! Priced from *12,900 ROYER... Sells Real Estate! Homes-Farms Commercial VacOrlt Land ROYER... Makes Trades! Ask About Our Trade-In Plan ROYER... Gives Service Our Excellent Staff Is Trained to Serve You ROYER... Wants Your Business SEETHE AOTIM PEOPLE! ROYER REALTY, INC. 823 S. Lapeer Rd. (M-24) Oxford PHONE 628-2548 STUDENT'S WORK TABLE PROVIDES large; UNCLUTTERED WORK SURFACE . STEEL STANDARDS SCREWED TO STUDS ROUND-HEAD SCREWS ON BACK 8 OF SHELVES. ETC. FIT IN KEVMOti s* SLOTS IN STANDARDS e ARE 2*2'*. FACE . LEG SECTION WITH •-LATTICE Jt* HARD0CARD LAKE LIVING by BEAUTY-RITE HOMES OPEN 1 to 6 SAT. & SUN. ■ CLIP AND SAVE* HUNTOON LAKE — Now building 50 homos, Several models to chooso from. Prices start at $20,140 including lako-privilego lot. On Airport Rd. at Ploasant Dr., 1 Vj miles north of M59, ‘Beauftj-'Rito HOMES FOR INFORMATION PHONE 674-3136 Growing Families Need Mere Reom OUR HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN SERVICE offers you 9 reasonable, economical plan for remodeling or any home improvement. * Call n 3*7071 NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO 0L0SIN0 COSTS Up to $5,000 with 8 Years to Pay One Day Service 761 Wo HURON STREET Pontiac-* Drayton Plains-Roehsstsr-Clarkston-Milford-Wallsd Lako-Lako Orion-Watsrford PH. 623-0670 CALL 623-0676 WATKINS HILLS 1-MtMm, 1 Vt-bath tri-level -I of lorena Dr., off Wotkin, Lk. near 0,«l. Hwy. 1 LAKELAND (STATES On Dlxl* Hwy., just 4/1 0 mil** N. «» WaHwi Blvd., William* Lk. Rd. Intwrsstion. Tam on Shoralin* Blvd. mi S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0561 128,800 INOL. LOT OSS ilium THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1967 THING 1138 Airway OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 May happen to you on tho way homo from this 4 bedroom ranch home. You may wish to buy it. Features such' as: 1 acre of land, 2-car garage, full basement (with living quarters}, 3 full baths, large modem kitchen with built-ins; May persuade-you to do so. It is priced right so let's trade. “TED'S CORNER” Be sure and watch for “TED'S' CORNER every Monday thru Friday in the Want Ad section of this paper, far expert real estate advice. DIRECTIONS: Be west en IMS (Highland Read) to Fsntlse Lake Reed, turn left te Airway, turn right en Airway, hist wsst of Mr-Read, watch tar OPEN McCullough Realty 674-2238 5460 Highland Rd. Move in Today! ’morn APARTMENTS FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY1 Ideally situated in the Bloomfield-Birmingham area; architecturally designed In the French Provincial motif. Each unit contains the ultimate In comfort and sound-proofing construction. Locajdd conveniently on .South Boulevard (20 Mile between Opdyke and 1-75), 2 miles East of Woodward. SPACIOUSNESS AND LUXURY HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONING AND APPLIANCI5 LARGE FAMILY KITCHENS POOL AND LARGE SUNDECK ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS INCLUDES ON SITE PARKING OPEN DAILY A SUNDAY 12 «• S PJH FOR INFORMATION CALL 335*5670 or FE 8-0770 INCLUDES CARPETING PRICES PROM , $135 P«r Month HOBBY ROOM — Convenience and ease of maintenance are the features which characterize this plan for a woman’s hobby center. -334.0951 1071 W. HURON • PONTIAC OH 3*3111 KAMPSEN REALTY AND BUILDING CO. I ■ Tsko Rochester Road exit off 1-75. Go north to Big Beaver Rd. (16 Milp Rd/) East one mile on Big Beaver Kd. to lohn R. North Oft lohn R. |ust pHttl I' Mile Rd. (Wallies Rd.) lof'lhe PROVINCETOWN HOMES models. Model Hour* 0 AM-0 PM Daily Noon-U PM Sundays The Williamsburg, 3 Bedrooms. 1-1/2 bath* The Capo Cod, 3 or 4 BecSooms, 1-1/3 bath* Custom Quality Hornet built by The BLUE STAR emblem nftmreg that these homes have the advantages ol modern, thrifty GAS living. Vnar-round comfort-conrittlonlng Is available. Dolson Si Ogg Hornet / C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1967 Area Mens Garden Club and Founder S3JS2S Protect Walls I . Studies show that baseboards' Covered with cove base pro-j , The Men's, Garden Club' of I awards at the club’s recent Garden Club of Detroit, the where resilient Ule floors meet Rochester and its former presi- monthly meeting. i honor marks the recipient as Walls. (dent and organiser, John Coch- Cochran was given the coy- hiving the top garden in the .Vinyl cove base never needs Iran of 867, Peach Tree Lane, eted Gardener of the "V ear * painting and. is unbreakable. I Avon Township, received Award. Awarded by the Men’s illlM THIS 40’x26’ "I. V. RANCHER" it priced right tor you fall buyers at only $16,500 on our building site of 1'/« acres. Features'include: Full basement; aluminum tiding; 235 lb. shingles; aluminum windbwt; #1 oak flooring; 3 bedrooms; 2" sidewalls; 4" ceiling insulation and gas heat. Hurry, only 2 left! JOHN S. VOORHIBS, Builder 7170 Dixit Highway Ull K OCT A Clarkston, Michigan HIH W"4II l"f metropolitan Detroit area. “It's taken me 20 years to win this award,” said a beaming Cochran, “and I'm already working on next year’s competition? I just planted 800 daffodil and tulip bulbs.” 1 Judges selected from metropolitan Detroit Men’s Garden Clubs’ members visit the competitors gardens four times, once during each seasony before deciding on the winner. ★ * * Cochran is past president of the national Men’s—Garden Clubs of America and past president of .the Men’s Garden Club of Detroit. LOCAL CLUB HONOR At the same meeting he also received a plaque from the Rochester club naming him as the member who had contributed molt to the club’s advancement. The Joe Blumrosen trophy was awarded to the Rochester club for its consistent participation in civic and beautification endeavors. Hie club planted b e d s of chrysanthemums at the September Art ’N Apples festival, held a pumpkin and sunflower contest in conjunction . with area 4-H groups, maintained the planters that lined Rochester’s 'Main Street during the growing on and actively participated in the Beautification of Rochester program. 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 your inspection. CLARKSTON POOL CO. DiVi JOHN S. V00RHEES, BUILDER 7170 DIXIE HIQHWAYy Clarkston, Michigan MA 5-2674 OPEN Mon.-Fri.,8 A.M. to4 P.M.-Sat., 1 ] A.M. to 5 P.M.-Sun., 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. COMING SOON ELECTRICALLY HEATED HOMES Watch This Space for Opening of New Huntoon Lake Models BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 353? PONTIAC LAKE RD. | Phone 674-3136 Organic clMIsSf studjds U* chemistry' of aljiftm’ all compounds which contain the element carbon; inorganic chemistry concerns Itself with all other compounds. HUNT CARPET, SHAMPOOER 11 JW1 CLEAN RIMS iMfovri SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. IN THE LAST THREE MONTHS Member of Multi-Listing Service HAS TOLD 00R S0GGESS STORY 152 TIMES That Means 152 Satisfied Clients for Whom Wa Sold Property And 152 Happy Buyers who used O'Neil Realty's Expert Services to take titles to the homes They wanted for their Families You, too• can benefit by counting on 0*Neil Realty for topnotch tervice CALL OR 4-2222 RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. omM, 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. M‘”M. W-NNeNMupuRK „ BOOK STAND — Reference books by their very nature are cumbersome, be they dictionaries, ‘encyclopedias or a large family bible. An ideal place to house these volumes is a glide-about lectern bookcase. To obtain full size lectern bookcase pattern No. 376 send 50 cents (add 25 cents for airmail delivery) by coin, check or money order to: Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept, P.O. Box' 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. Immediate Possession! OPEN HOUSES Sunday, 2 to 5 P.M. 5784 SOUTHWARD ... Waterford THU nice 3-bedroom brick rancher hat a beautifully finished basement with paneling and bar, included are aneh feature* aa: Carpeting, drape*, many cloaeta, nice landaeaped lot, ete. SEE IT TODAY! DIRECTIONS: Dixie Highway to William* Lake Road, to Airport Rood, right on Aiiport Rood to Olympie Parkway, right on Olympic Parkway to Southward, left to property. Watch for OPEN SIGNS. Dan Mattingly Pontiac, 652-9000 - 3881 Highland Rd. - Rochester, OL 1-0222 Latest Status Symbol Combats Water Woes What’s the newest status symbol? Three cars In the family? A vacation home? A full-time maid? Two full-time maids? All these have their devotees, of course. But in many communities with chronic water shortages, the prize possession is a well. 1 According to the Plumblng-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau, at least 50,080 families had ,wells drilled on. their property this year to supplement the water they get from their local ; utility. This number may reach 100,000 In the next two years. The modem well, or water system as Its more properly called, isn’t like the picturesque but cumbersome hand pump, where manpower did most of the work. It’s completely automatic and efficient. i The system consists of an electric pump installed in a small-diameter well, usually no more than three or four inches In di-jameter, a storage tank to hold the water and controls to start and stop the pump automatically as water in the tank reaches la predetermined level. Such a system should be in-i stalled according to strict oodesl by a qualified well driller or water systems dealer. Thus installed, the water it! yields usually tastes better and costs less than city water, which often has to go through an ex-| pensive treatment process to aa-t sure it potability. Families With their own well can ignore local restrictions on j water use. Ordinances against lawn or garden sprinkling, car washing or filling the swimming pool simply don’t apply to them. I Small wonder that the individ-j ual water system is becoming aj atus symbol! ' If you'd like more information! about home water wells, write to j the Ground Water Resources In-1 at 205 W. Wacker Dr.,I Chicago, HI. 60606. Send 25 cents in coin and ask for “Howi Water Wells Can Help You Solve! Your Water Problems Easily and Economically!” OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 , OPIN DAILY 5 TO 8 NEW BRICK RANCH with 12-ft. slat* foyer, large 12Vaxl9 paneled family room with full wall Jpriek fireplace. Hotpoint oven and range, 1T/a ceramic baths with double bowls in 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. DIRECTIOHS: Dixie to Silver Lake Rd. to Walton; right 2 Streets to Huntington Park; Vi block to Beacham; right to model. MILLER REALTY CO. 670 W. Huron St. if/,' AARON 0AU0HEY, Realtor FI 2-02*2 WE NEED YOUR HOME NOW! MOVE IN THE SPRING WE HAVE BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES OF HOMES IN ALL AREAS WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME. IF WE CANT SELL, IT WE'LL BUY IT. FREE APPRAISALS. FREE REAL ESTATE CONSULTING CALL YORK NOW Mil OR 4-0363 YORK 4713 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIGAN WATERFORD HILL MANOR Oakland County’s Most Scenic Area Located near Schools Churches Shopping The Choicest Home Sites in the Area Serenely Suburban - Conveniently Urban Sates Exclusively by ■ Waterford Realty ' 45-40 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain* r 678-1273 r - • MATTEL’S MATTEL’S STUFFED TALKING DOLLS milton wmmFmmmm BRADLEY'S j/l TWISTER Fantastically funny! It's the test of pretzel-ability for everyone from 8 to 80«* Complete with washable vinyl game rug and giant spinner. Who can resist them! They're lovable. They're cuddly . . .. and they all talk! Each one has several different things to say to your children. They're the rage of toyland so hurry while stocks last We made a special purchase to bring you this low price. £ 0 Q * only <»00 , KOHNER’S [TROUBLE GAME The only trouble with TROUBLE is that it's so much fun. Once you start playing it's hard to stop. Lots of laughs for all the family. Complete with score pegs, board and Pop-o-Matic cube shaker. ^ NOW YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES A GIGANTIC LOCATION TO SERVE YOU 25 SOUTH SAGINAW PLENTY OF PARKING AVAILABLE THE PONTIAC PRESS. NEW KADETT-The new 1968 Kadett LS sport coupe ia one of six models in the Opel line introduced this year by General Motors. Built In West Gentiany by GM and Legal Battle Avoided distributed through Buick dealers, the Opel offers three engine sizes—standard 58-horse-power and 80- and 108-horsepower options. Army Releases 'Lost Draftee' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —led himself for discharge at the. The Amy has surrendered in Oakland Army base. There was its battle to hold onto a draftee; ’who spent 18 months of his military hitch at home with his wife, some of the time earning $130 a week at a Job. a bit of a fuss. "You’ve got to be kidding!” exclaimed an officer when he heard Smith’s story. Smith said he sure wasn’t. The Army announced Friday; ■■_______________■ that Pfc. Joe A. Smith, 23, of A*J*Y STANCE Brownsville, Calif., would be re-1 T"e Army wanted Smith to | leased from active duty proba- 8erve—T°r real—his 18 months, bly next week. land to return all the money they1 it it ^ bad paid in allotment checks a* th» mam* iu. 'and bonds. The American Civil At the same time the an-,. , _ ... Liberties Union took up Smith’s cause. nouncement was made by the 6th Army, U.S. District Judge Robert C. Peckham was issuing a show-causa order for the Army to explain why Smith should not be discharged. The judge laughed when he heard about the release. Like all the other draftees, Smith received 30 days leave at the end of his basic training at While the case was simmering, Smith was sent to the 6thj Army presidio in San Francisco and employed as a runner. Hel even made private first class. it 4 it r Smith said the Army' also wanted to charge him for desertion, but dropped it for insuffi- Smith’s release from the Army means—like other draf-j tees—that he still has the re-' mainder of -a six-year service obligation to serve: active re*; serve for two years during' which ahe will attend weekly, drill, inactive reserve for another two. Then he geta his dis-' charge. An Army spokesman said he' was “not certain” about what: would happen to the Army’s de-j mands for return of the bond and allotment money. But he said he expected the release to be “normal,” and none of the money would have to be returned. v Ft. Hood, Tex., in November cient evidence. 1965. He went to his Sacramento I “I didn’t expect trouble,’ Valley home to await orders. I Smith said when the case was* first made public. He 'said he SMITH WAITED I didn’t try to- hide the fact he Smith waited ... and wait-1 was in the Army, ed' . . . and waited. No orders. Finally, he took a $130-a-j week logging job wiith Sillen Bros., Inc., at nearby Yuba City i to support himself and his wifej Glenda, 23. I He waited a year and a half. All the while, the Army sent Mrs. Smith a monthly allotment check of 895.20—and in Smith’s natne they sent an 318.50 U.S. savings bond every three months. But he didn’t get his private’s pay because he wasn’t at a post to sign for it. State Gl Killed WASHINGTON (AP) - Pic. Leonard J. Richards Jr., father of Edward E. Richards of Mount Clemens, has been killed in combat while serving with the Army in Vietnam, the Defense Department said Friday. Richards previously had been listed as missing. Last June 13, Smith figured his time was up, donned his almost new uniform and present- LIKE Flaky Apple Turnover (w* got'em) LIKE Golden Brown Apple Turnover Opon 7 a.m. — 9 p.m. Every Day 1175 Baldwin — 3337 Auburn Road Breakthrough in color 8 xlO Natural Color Portrait' SATURDAY R 2} 1067 C-—7 SPECIALS FOR SUNDAY. MONDAY AND TDESDAY ONLY! ORIGINAL BARBIE AND KEN CASE, PLUS A BARBIE DOLL, PLUS A TODD DOLL! Carry-all case with hangers and, C n compartments, exciting Barbie ALL FOR «p*j OQ doll plus a Todd Doll! Only a only K.AA Toy Riot can bring this low owl,T price. < COMPARE AT $6.66 VALUE* Y0UR CH0ICE $1 ANY O FOR 1 BARBIE'S * 1 MAKE-YOUR-OWN FASHION COSTUMES i Needlecraft at its easiest. Ready cut designs with 'complete instructions. They're fun. They're beau-t tiful. They're Barbie's! sj ORIGINAL KEN AND ALLAN OUTFITS Dozens of different outfits! Uniforms, sports, casual and formal. AND THEY ALL FIT THE TODD DOLLI S9t FIRST TIME OFFERED AT 98 . Plus 504 handling. Compare at $25,001 * GENUINE FULL POSE NATURAL COLOR P0R1RAITS! Monday thru Saturday DATS: DECEMBER 4 thru 9 STUDIO hours* 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. * SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or money refunded. * FOR ALL AGES! Babies, children, adults. Groups photographed at additional 99c per anbjaoL * LIMITED OFFER! This very special offer is presented as an expression of our winks for your patronage. 3ftttg Sim Ututuna 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1967 Y Jacoby on Bridge WEST # K fl S ¥QJ8 ♦ A8653 *82 V AS ♦ K 10 9 4 * AJ 10 7 6 5 EAST ¥K 10 7 62 ♦ 72 *KQ94 A A Q J 10 9 8 4 ¥943 ♦ QJ h Vulnerable East South By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOfoY | diamond to his queen. East played the seven and West al-' lowed the queen to hold but was careful to grab the second diamond lead. West placed the jack of hearts. East overtook with his king and led a trump. South it up with his ace, entered dummy with the ace of clubs and led a third diamond. East was mean enough to ruff, and the best South could do was to overruff and run out all his trumps slowly aftd carefully, but to no avail. There was nothings he could do about his last heart. Had South bo^iered to think a little at trick one (which is the befet time to think), he would have let the defense win1 the first heart trick. If hearts! first diamond and win the second, his best play would be to knock out dummy’s ace of hearts. A third diamond would be played. East would ruff and1 South would overruff. Then South would cross to dummy, with the ace of .clubs and lead the last diamond- , Poor East Would want to ruff, but you can’t ruff when you are out of trumps. South would get to discard his losing heart. jj Q—The bidding has been: ■ Writ North Bast South : i* i* ! . Pass 2 A Pass 2 * 'Pass 3 4 Pass 4 ♦ Pass 4 A Pass ’ 8* 1 Pass -8* . Pass ^" Ybu, South, hold; AAQI0 7 6 ¥KJ4 4K32AJ7 What do you do-now? A —Bid six diamonds. You are in a slam now. Maybe yon belong in diamonds —not ipidfi. If not, your partner can correct back to Spades. TODAY’S QUESTION Again East opens one club. You, South, hold: AAQ10T6 ¥> 4AQ107G5 *3 What do you do? Answer Monday ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbere THE BETTER HALF h‘a™at“fir™ time “ ^ ie play would proceed with t leadihg a trump at trick ven just once by a little old drunk 1 it to smash into a tree,” m old toss, em- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Behind, © tM7 by NEA, l« ngressmen—they talk . e ‘spending’!” OUT OUR WAY COME ON, WA RT, THAT’5 \ ENOUGH OF THAT—yO/J’RE MAKING WORSE AT HER "THAN' b AT HOUJ HE STARTED IT 1 AND I’M BEATING HER AT HER OWN GAME/ GIRLS \ ARE AFRAID OF GETTIN' SAGGY SKIN, WRINKLES, ] an1 crow’s feet; AN’ I AIN’T/ HOF HABERDA M i 23/op. 22): Work, haall iy. Basic Issues cry lor a tlona surge. Temptation runs rampan Prow* ability to handle responsibility. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 24): Favorable Lu"*r..*»'■ r*- THE WORRY WART BOARDING HOUSE anqes. Romance in LIBRA (S«pt. 23-Ocf. CollegiaiLS Career Was Fastan^Full SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) — Robert L. Butterworth of Tacoma, Wash., says he’s “had a great time” in college. He has had a series of odd jobs, been active in fraternity affairs and has found time to scale Mts. Adams, Rainier and St. Helens and to spend a summer fishing in Alaska. Horn in Ontario, and still a Canadian citizen, Butterworth also has been named the University of Washington political science department’s outstand- JIMMIE,WILL Nf6u RUN UP AND 1 -Nr: tafe | VOU KNCW- WHERE MOM ft AND I KEEP OUR FACE J" h 1 POWDER AND THINGS.^ fc ' ► V “I \ f i li \ (CcJj) I VWW^z l \ ^ K k By Carl Gruber! THE BQRN LOSER By Art Sanson THEM, ABOUT THE' poim THIS* IS* ' M -mmok 1 I'M 'SDRRV-t THAT , UH6 IS BWY/ TOO- SM CAPTAIN EASY STILL NO TR8ICR OP OUR MISSIN6 PLANE! MUST BE POWN IN THE 6JJLF WITH ITS CARfiO .OP PRECIOUS ORE l By Leslie Turner tell me, oh, great WISE ODE, WHAT IS THE ANSWER ID THE WORLDS s PROBLEMS AFTER GIVING THE OUESnOlU CAREFUL THOUGHT IVE COME TO THE CONCLUSION THAT...^ ( THE WORLD SHOULD TAKE A 3-YEAR. L COFFEE RREAfcL ! > WHO ARE MX) UJORKIIX FOR.*.WE 03FFEE LOBtSt? sJL^ #»-a 1&, AUNT FRlTZI— DID YOU GO TO THE DOCTOR TODAY ? YES, HE SAID I WAS A BIT RUN DOWN, SO HE PRESCRIBED SOME PILLS By Ernie Bashmlller TUMBLEWEEDS AGAIN, I STAND UPON THE BRINK! 1 TOMAHAWKED BY MY TRUE LOVES ; FATHER'..OH, I CAN TAKE A HINT.' I CAN TELL HER0NT < LIKE ME] THERE'S ONLY ONE THING , LEFTTOPOJ... DONALD DUCK by Tom Ryan ? i . " A- „l s^tx-r^K By Walt Disney THE rOMTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1967 FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES, ladies* bald striped ladies * 2-piece f. tricot quilfed 1 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SWEATSHIRTS Football numeral' or "Proparty Of" .screen prlntsl Cotton Knit Ip white or silver greyl Ribbon cuffs 'n bottom. Sixes $r M, L BOYS'6 to 16 CORDUROY SLACKS •pajamas . . . quilted front jacket top with 99 MEN'S EXPANDED botnher • LADIES' "POW GIRDLES Comfortable and flattering lycra* spandex "power-net" . ■ § reinforced side sections, satin Lastex* back, diamond Lastex front Newest fashion ... gay, bold stripod Orion* acrylic shifts to wear loose or with match- bomber jacket*, with paneU front, yoke front and Jatckift Cotton knit cuffs and bottoml Fully rayon quilt lined, cotton paddingl Assorted colors. Sixos S, M, 1, XL acotato tricotl ill assorted bright stripesl 8 to 16. IhgpMa MENNEN SKIN BRACER EVENING IN PARI A COLOGNE "TWO'S COMPANY UTILITY CABINET IAST TO INSTALL CONTINKNTAL Bright stripes, prints and sotidsl Choose A-lines, tents, fitted waists! Some with matching bagsl lit a fine assortment of easy-care fabricsl High quality rigid plastic cabinet with 9 spill-proof drawers,' adjustable dividers! . Leather-look fabric with DuPont nylon welting. Asserted col-ore. GIRLS’ 7 to 14 STRETCH POLOS Stretch cotton 'n nylon blond solids and stripesl Assorted neckline stylesl GIRLS’ FLANNEL LINED SLACKS 100% cotton fully lined with cotton flannel! Boxer back and band front. Assorted colors. Sixos 1 to AX GIRLS’ 4 to 14 NO-IRON SLIPS strapsl White. INFANTS’ COVERALLS & JUMP SUITS 1- pc. cotton knit coveralls with gripper crotch and 2- pc. Orion* acrylic jump suits. Sixes 6*12-1t months. INFANTS’ 1-PC. KNIT CREEPERS Cotton knit with waterproof bottom, gripper shoulder and crotch. Pretty pastels. Sixes A to 1B months. TODDLERS’ BRUSHED KNIT PAJAMAS Brushed cotton knit pajamas with dosed feet end gripper waist. Assorted prints. Sixes 1 to 4. TODDLERS’KNIT POLO SHIRTS Print cotton knit polos with button shoulderl Screen prlntsl Sixes 1 to 4. HEAVY DUTY 1-PC FRONT VINYL CAR MAT LADIES’ MUSICAL LADIES' 3-PIECE JEWELRY BOX DRESSER SET rdy, attractive can- A - Set of 12" hand mirror, ictlan with metal lock, i HR 10" nylon brieilo brush M ide, ballirtna dance* 1 ||J| ... with beautifully do- mm> front of mjnyWiBn W ™ ™ signed backlngl I" dsopenedl ■ comb. Attractively gift- II 6-ROLLS HEAVYWEIGHT GIFT, WRAP FOIL 26 inches wide by 42 foot of heavyweight Christmas wrap in new and attractive designs. AUTO GIFT BUYS! I OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS! WHIT OUR NATIONAL BRAND CENTER FOR INCREDIBLE S A VINOS! CREDIT CARDI SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS...NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC FREE PARKING • 0RIAT .STORES IH DETROIT MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! C*-10 THE PONTjAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1*967 TRUCK AND FLEET OWNERS Gintral, Specialty and Aluminum Welding MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES II Oakland In Nntiaa-Phana lll-llll ar Ili-IIM McNamara's Job Switch 'Bungled' quality & economy with Stran-Steel buildings WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara got the new job he wanted, but not the way he wanted it to happen, and maybe not at the right time. The explanation now being heard in government circles for the confusion surrounding McNamara’s job change is that it was bungled. According to this view, McNamara was indeed tired. His wife was not in the best of health. He had wanted to* step down since 1965, but became caught up in the escalation of the Vietnam war. He wanted the World Bank presidency. But he wanted to leave the administration in dignity and, most of a]l, at the pleasure of iPresident Johnson, to whom he is intensely loyal. 1 * * * • What he could not have wanted was that it should happen in a way that would hurt the United States—a way that would undermine public confidence in government, cast doubt on established policy and plunge Washington into a whirlpool of rumors. As administration officials see it, all these things happened this week. Washington was swept by speculation that McNamara had been sacrificed to the "hawks,” that multiple resignations among the Joint Chiefs of , Staff had been averted, that the set policy in Vietnam might be replaced by extreme escalation, that there might be a Cabinet reshuffle. news accounts to the You («t iMnimy with Stran-Steel buildings because economy It literally designed and built into every steel component. It it the natural result of quality planned, mass production techniques that are not only better, but alto economical. The savings are passed along to you. Before you bulk) any-building, discover why a Stran-Steel building is a better investment Find out why Stran-Steer is able to offer written guarantees to back-up tha performance of the steal components. Lower heating and cooling bills are the direct result of exclusive insulated wall systems.Taster construction, often 60 to 90 days, will get you in business sooner. Call us for a free estimate or a copy of our brochure "40 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build.” We are able to handle youi complete turn-key project. Arrangements can be made lor financing, OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac The speculation was carried i nation and the world. Apparently things began to go off the track Oct. 16 at a meeting between McNamara and the President in the President’s office. ♦ '* * It was at this meeting that 'Johnson asked McNamara if he were still interested in the World Bank job, which they ' has discussed before. McNamara said yes, but that he would stay at the Pentagon as long as the President wanted. I The President said McNamara deserved any job he wanted ' and he would help him get it. They discussed the defense program and possible successors. But, according to available accounts, they did not reach any firm understanding that McNamara would be nominated for the World Bank job at any particular time. The President retained a. choice. He made it some time Phone 338-4019 el Because of Popular CUSTOMER REQUEST W« Are Returning This Special TAKE A TRIP TO 010 WEST l ITS AS 010SEAS YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BONANZAI 89c ‘Little joe Special" The Ribeye Steak Salad, Baked Potato, Texas Toast........ SUNDAY, DEC. 3 ONLY! 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, Corner Glenwood Carry-Out Available 331-9433 Open 7 Day* a Weal 11 A.M.-9, Fri. and Sat. 'til 10 OPEN SUNDAYS TILL 9 P.M. PROTOTYPE SPACECRAFT - SPECS (Spacecraft for Environmental Control Studies), covered with a thermal blanket, is hoisted.,before being placed in a cylinder-shaped thermal vacuum' chamber (left) at the Martin Marietta Corp.’s laboratory in Denver. The prototype craft is being subjected to hot and cold temperature extremes which could be expected on a 150-million-mile trip to the surface of Mars. Portholes are bio-vents which htelp maintain sterile atmosphere inside as the craft “breathes” air to avoid pressure differentials., Big Trailer Order] Students Jeer Reagan,Show N. Viet Flag , DETROIT (AP) - The Freu-hauf Trailer Division of Freu-hauf Corp. announced Friday it is starting immediate production on 2,126 26 - foot .trailers, which it calls the largest single order in the company’s history.] The trailers, worth about $7.5 million, were ordered by United Buckingham Freight Lines, Inc.,1 of Spokane, Wash. The units will be built at Avon Lake, Ohio. OPEN BOWLING Sunday 2-8 P. M. at HIGHLAND LANES between then and Nov. if. On that date George Woods, now president of the World Bank, was informed that Me-Namara was the President’s choice to succeed him. McNamara was told of this several days later, before the nomination became formal. : * w i a ’ / % ;v" McNamara’s subordinates say they are cot)vipced Johnson acted in what he saw as McNamara’s interests, jpurmiant to McNamara’s stated wish. MORE PLAUSIBLE? There are many in Washington who find it more plausible than a major civilian-military split or imminent resignations, among the Joint Chiefs. Differences between ’McNamara and the service chiefs have existed, but have become less in the past year rather than more so. As to resignations, one Pentagon official observes: “You couldn’t get any of these chiefs opt of this building with % shoehorn.” WEIKIND SHOW SCHIDULI: Fri. «t 8 KM.’ Sot. 2 fr 8 P.M. 111. 2 fir 7:30 P.M. STAMP PETER FINCH ALAN BATES SCATS AVAILABLE FOR ALL PERFORMANCES Box Office Open Dclly Noon to I I BMftUc* *1 S p.n. - lutty* el Ticket* *1 all Scan Stone. I l***.*-*. J ***'*'" V**- Aatu Clab Brancke*. I B>t- *** *”• ** ||W >4»- ». Ik lllin'a Major Storaa I Free Parklaf WO. 1-SHS HURON |D R I V £ . I N ft 21000 || mmshhII J. UUGMFH AT SO. IASI SB. .11 »» DJJ'* *,l9!K*Li5L*»i i Milt w: wooowaio || >. slock. W.-.mi«¥■?!!■&• CNILpatN UNDID It fq(| || CMILSRiN SUMS IfrSII BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. D A I V £ • I H fOWJAClUBLUE SKY £ • I M WAITQM SI VO. us it rtu SStSEl ! it*r^pEAQLIE$T EFirst * |wi frank iwM.awi , slnatra mSgt. is toil II nAns w, _= pome 1 Run- § __m 9 y"»r-«Bfimiia s |W©Ijftffaa jSMBlMl | M MAGNIFICENT! - CHICAGO AMERICAN I BREATHTAKING! N PP -TORONTO STAR PRICES THIS ENOABEMEHT JULIE ANDREWS-MAX VON SYDOW RICHARD HARRIS P WED. ant SAT. MATINEES............ ‘II.........j.................. WID.-SAT.-IM. at I1M-MI-S1M SUMMIT THEATRE PON TNEATRC PASTY INFONMATION CALL WO I^HS LAKE THEATRE WALLED LAKE - 402 N. Pontiac Trail MATINEES; SAT, and SUN. 2 P.M. Continuous NOW Thru SUNDAY ^ “THE “UP THE DOWN CORRUPT ONES” STAIRCASE” special children’s MATINEE Sandy DENNIS Patrick Bedford Pied Piper of Hamlia Plui “ Sunday Buj^et Special $135 Choice of Two Meats Veg., Potatoes, Salad, Desserts 11 A M. - 6 PM. Breakfast Menu Daily Till 11 A.M AIRPORT SKYROOM Open Daily 7-2 P.M* 6500 Highland Rd. In 7EZ2 KEEGO bmiumb u. at nut Uu m, DIALMMN* SAT. A SUA. m* IlM AJL Playing Threezy IjH| Isn't Easy....-,... MKr But It’s GOTFI % C0LUMB1AC0L0R W'ttJ JERRY LEWIS JANET LEIGH am COMMERCE i Union Lake at Haggerty Rd. NOW SHOWING thru SUN. CARLYRIRO SNOW SUN. SiSO PAL FIRST RUN Pi HOSt I SSf FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS *12 NORTH SABINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Shew Starts 12:00 Neon Continuous 334-4436 now Showing for mature adults The Last Safari toUAMOUAft PICTURES t» IraoSST * I ERNEST BQRSNINE I JOHN MillS , SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - A group of University of California students jeered and displayed a North Vietnamese flag as California Gov. Ronald Reagan passed by late Friday. Reagan reprimanded the group of 30 students. “You ought to be ashamed of yourselves,” the Republican governor declared. "Even being young doesn’t excuse the bad taste, the cruelty ]1 and the inhumanity of displaying that flag,” Reagan went on.' "Even free speech doesn't justify it.” He also commented critically on what he cal'ed appeasement of student troublemakers on the various University of California campuses. ★ * * After listening to regents’ re-r ports of recent disturbances, Reagan said the university has been on a “sorry road of appeasement that leads to more and more of the same thing.’) He suggested the regents] investigate the possibility of initiating legislation that lyould give chancellors of the various] campuses A stronger hapd against disturbances. HOLLY THEATRE 5 HOLLY . TONIGHT 1 * OWING FOR ht £ SAT. and SUN. EAGLE: ARE YOU READY TOR itfW a, iwBaimwfi. % The claws of terror... the stings of death! H era hit1 “VIOLATED LOVE’’ H SUN. OPEN 3:45-SHOW 4:00 &inasslep3«n Serving An EngliA.TyP* buffet brunch Every S10 W * , _ _ at mb fibuloUA buf- • — «-*“ * petite. So„d.TDU..«.S«WI'ro'" 12 Noon tn 1* P.M. ■la carta ’tfl Mldwa*t 4-1400 JOrdan 4*5144 r H r ■*{! 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Will %]S 49 “ ■- CanMv Ry 1 *9 54 Cdn Braw ijj ^ Lylfon Plnl jjft -I!ft TgftUocAndF .40 .«us jr jt t Sa+rfisS? i 8ft b B3*wsr» & »W Jft Zau iyjftohj^0 Sloi l?ft P nft 1 JJ'MadFd I 4K, r 3«% sft 77j%±r' Po Pwljl 1.52 255 29V. 9% 14% 16% + % PaPL p, 4.50 2750 76*4 75V] ] 72V, 74% +1% PaPL pf 4.40 2770 72% 70% 1 32% 33% +|%,P»nnRR 2.40 X429 59% 54V. i 45*4 % + % Pannioll 1.40 505 I2l% 114*4 11 24% 15 + *4 PeopOrg 1.10 55 19% 19% 1 42% 44%-1 .PoopOai 1.94 341 35 33% 3 I 1% — %'Pop.lCo .90 546 9*4 37 ] iPopQniot .70 b Divert Invslml '« + % Enterprise Fd b + *4 Equity Fund 4 +3% Equity Growth xJ033 301% 96% 9I%+12% ! !? !f YngrtShl 1.10 3603 39*4 9*4 I 'J Jl YngsISD ’ “ ™ 7 J.9 Zayro Cor I 12.38 12.35 i 11.11 11.96 11.77 Copyrighted by the Associated Press ifif l—Seles lo full. Unless otherwise noted# rates of dividends In the foregoing table ere annual l4 „ disbursements based on the last quarterly 38.35 *r semi-annual declaration. Special or ivCMVy U0 X6» 50* 47% 47% -l%l|[,VfXiQr j gJJ wzu K 2 4j% E sft ± tBmm ™ S 9 54% 5”% S% ilft'S.*4 40 ^» 30 56*4 55V, Ji% +i% SuWln1 403 15*4 93% 15% +2% , W"W" X392 37 34% 9*4 +2% JS» S'* T'44 ' ti ^ ?1 1*4 72% 1% 31% 1% 100% I'5J3~ 471 7jA »% Pj4'® 9*4 |*4 —M— « )}% 15% 15% ..... 9° 14 14% 13 + % Pit In *75 74 70% u JafttES J? 14 57 Elm 185 ( 55% 43 6 Fid T ><£ “ft +1. ^|8agm*t “jo Xssr +1* BlSg.rf i.?747ift E —. ,M m 204 22 * ™ .... I Petrol.ne j - % PholpsD 3.4 -2% +hllBI pf4.4 CdnPoc 7.900 ft ii" jj% 1 CdnP jirt.fOg 9 M ^ 55% Copal Rand 1 31 17% te 20% 1 »% -rfftr 4)4,46*4,r ~ % duPont p»4 JO 40 7| 74% duPOrit 013.50 42 42% 40% - % K« v M6 59% 43% 4 wfti c Mbl 157. 42%w39%rJV% +1% - y)7M 34% m% gna _ u Carbrun t.9 |t 52% 41% 49*4-2% Oq 3 75pf1(7 ylfO 31^ 9 fi" Z) cJli'ram? t '.Si?44 JS! Oft ~ ftg* XIPpl.iO y>50 15% 9% 34% +'** Hi'rciSirfT 1 W1 *S2 fiu 2ft 2ft r'ft Dyrnolnd .70# 146 76% fi% 25% - % Horri* lirt cl™ tat la Im m 0^ !4ft + Y‘ Dyno Am .40 517 11% 17% 17% - % Marsco Cp IkJmR S a# 8% + ft «' *,## j? m " a Carrlor Cp I 274 41% 59% 40% — % —D— •- —fl, 90 41% £*4 4|*4 ....u 11*0% ■ P 1,40 H 9 CarrGn 2.l5g 1 29% + Hlflosl Air .50 1351 47% 41*k *17*0 54% 52% S3 +1% Mirquar .25g 313 17% iiu Till 'r," -13 1H% 26» 369% +1% MarS Cm jS 94 lift iffi ,'lft “'ft CCT 77 74*0 7#% - % MarihFleld ‘ HMliaaiai 60% 56% 59 +3% MariinMar * Maionlle u 4 Massey P | 4 MaseeyF In 224 9 26% ggu 1254 39% m* 29% 90 10% 10% ]0H .*41 42 57% 57% — 4044 41% —2% | 11566 74 S^m% ttftgft M Ofg ......................... |ii |§i5................... IMO -1% phllMor pf 1% Phlll Pet -....... —l»h LI I!.'... 12% 11% — Pliisbyry Piper Air .. PitneyB f4 PIJ Coke. 17% U% 370 34% 29% 32% +3% Fsl 24 22% 22% 23% + % Pit inv am 371 15% 72% 22% - % Platchar Fd 176 49*4 M% 41%-% Fla Growth 455 9% 9*4 9% .... Pnd If 1190 75% 77% 77% + % I Founder. Pouriquaro Grth 10.21 10.10'll 4 Sac Inv ’4 Selected Amtt >0 Sharehl Tr B 13. Southwtln Inv 17 Sovereign Inv 11 Stale 51 Inv l|i Steadman Fid II Steadman Scl '4 Steadman Shr [1 Stein Roe Fui 53.42 52J4 53J3 53Jl dl rlbullon daft. O—Declar IvIdand^M t?ft VllllEI pf4.30 243 72 fi T* -l Franklin Custodian: 21ft - %. Wi ll PI3.40 (530 44% 43% 41% + *0 Com 5% 41% +l%'PhM Rdg 1,9 141 39 34 (710+1% Inc tfk 2M0 - % PhllMorr I JO M7 44% 41% A“- BM Lk A# .36 15.3 15.19 15.01 i?44 i!44 .:r ..™ 5 % PCokV 'SpiX + V8 Pit Forg .10 PlttFtW pf 7 M 43*8 4188 SJvZ EKM!..W [to 4 ran d.graa Marag.. SaMr Hd t - la Lay lock. Slim dorign. Frag do mmwmi Completely FrosMrte ♦147 *198 *1471 *200 Del. Jewel 31” Dee with Free Turkey Smartly styled. Ovan control. Roomy full width even. Pull-out bretfer. Full warrant! saw PHILCO 30" ELEC, WITH FREE TURKEY THMep. Ofol tel udHe. lift off deer, f *871 *118 COLOR TV WITH PHILCO COLOR TV GIANT 26T SQ. IN. PIX. ■Ignal .y.twn. UHF/VHF. A lot tuning. Inclusive color a >t. 26.000 volts of picture | $197 EE 10-DAY HOME TRIAL! • FREE DEUVERY and 90-DAY SERVICE ADMIRAL 23” COLOR TV GIANT 298 SC. IN. PIX. SlaA sswJarWSss Admiral Color cha.il.. Big grieg reduction. Reg. $459.95 SAVE $113 347 ZENITH COLOR TV 20’* OIAQ. RECTANGULAR TUBE color darifiar. 23,000 volt chaul. lor wgadbrif hi color clarity. UHF/. 88 Free home trial. Frbe turkey. *390 Eliminate doubt! Try Color TV in your homo for 10 days at our expanse. Be ours you like it. RCA VICTOR COMBINATION 33" COLOR DANISH MODERN mCSthAf REG. $800 SAVE $193 *697 RCA VICTOR OONRIRATIOR 21” COLOR EARLY AMERICAN Complete entertainment unit In charming Early American with wraparound galleries. Genuine maple weeds. G9S eg. in. rectangular color with Otero# HI • Fl( Al REO. $895 SAVE $148 *749 mi 20-LPft TURKEY WITH THESE APPLIANCES • FREE DELIVERY AMP SERVICE! FSFTTaall ADMIRAL DUPLEX 20* SIDE-BY-SIDE GOMBIHATION Ju«t 33* wide. Nafrigaratar ractlan n.v.r naad. dafradlng. Sagarata A— *----"wi hold, ovgr 300 lira. Imran food. 0 MMdMtmMor modal #0-30-74. Free delivery, service end turkey. *300 Free delivery, installetien, sendee end turkey* t DRYER WITH FREE IHSTALLATIOH You |urt canrra, afta«d la Ira wl^jrt tra^dj^ gan^lo** dift Had, lira NMMJmL .month drum. Bala far all fabrica IntMfldd and , «ry| cdfraa by Iba Id Iran Co. gar thalr program. Free delivery, installation, OEN, ELECTRIC HAIRDRYER Hmi .alactian. HoNdry- •g*» WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC BISHWASftBH WITH* TURKEY Automatic cycles. Full-siae wuuhrtng emy arm. Porcelain enenttl wetk top. Washes lull day's dishes hi aim lead. Self-cleaning flit* ofeano Itself — automatically. Work talk Silverware basket. Pertahle on earn roll casters - roll to table ~ beck te sink. _ Free delivery, service odd turkey. $99 88 HOTPdlNT 30" ELECTRIC WITH FREE TURKEY! idad will, camraglanca fadlum.. Fully autuawMa a, ^ Odd Umar Adiplloaca wrilat. Quad light. Smahg raga .patg. Mailal MY-33-0. in.tall.d Iroo par Idl Free turkey. Free delivery, installation •nd sorvioe. *148 NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MAU SHOPPING CENTER TELEQRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN SUNDAY 11 AM. to 8 P.M. OPEN DAILY I AM. to • P.M. o PHONE 982-2SS0 D^-2 THE 'PONTIAC rilKSS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1067 Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 aaaiiiHwiPiSB^ miMm Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas I Mrs. George Barnard t Mrs. George H. Barnard of .33 Monroe died today in Bay City. I The body. tliK at Voorhees j Siple Funeral Home. | Mrs. Barnard was a member of the Pontiac Women’s Club, Maple Leaf Club and Central! ^Methodist Church. neral Home. Mr. Colbert died sons, Charles and James, both yesterday. jof Pontiac; and a brother. What Is A Spiritual Bouquet Many non-catholics have anted i.„ „ “What ia a Spiritual Bouquet.” A epiri- | lual bouquet is a Mass said for if response of the soul of the dereasi and forgiveness of sin. The card for spiritual bouquet may be received at J. L. VOORHEES' Jthe funeral home if you desire a Mass to be said. , ■ , , A donation is given to the church for spiritual bouquets requested as desired by the donor. The money received is used in many ways such as missionary work, relief of the poor and many other ways to further God’s work. Often non-catholics wonder if. it is proper for them to' request spiritual bouquets for their deceased catholic friends when they lire of a different faith. It is not only proper but is keeping >pirit as the catholic sending ! M. E. SIPLE in the same spirit as the catholic flowers to his non-catholic friends. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone KE 2-8378 He was an employe of the Pontiac Greyhound Co. office. Surviving are two sisters, including Mrs. Fannie B. Potter of Pontiac. Tons/ Curry Service for Toney Curry, 73, Also surviving are 17 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Frank Williamson Service for Frank Williamson, 71, of 6Q8 Montana will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Mace- Suspect’s.Bond Self io Area Holdup Try Bond has been set at $20,000 for a suspect in an attempted holdup that police said occurred "ov. 20 in Birmingham. W ★ dr Being held in Oakland County Jail is Abraham Dawkins, 25, of 233 S. Marshall,tPontiac, on a charge of attempted armed Union Lake Junior Miss Fete Twelve area girls will compete Jot the title of Union Lake Junior Miss tomorrow. Highlight of the event will be the evening dress and talent presentation open to Hie public robbery. He was arraigned to,8* ? p.m. at Gifford Smart Mrs. James Clifton teg* with for Wednesday' I will be SUducted during the Service for Mrs. James if. Franl Carruthers Funeral Home Cobb Funeral Home. y Jn^b^y"attemiH °wasC made* at 1*y’ ■^u>cr .wUI ** 'roT'ted by (Prudence) Clifton. 63, of 117 and in Oak HiU Cemetery. Mr. WUUamson, a retiree of |JfS„fS3? STW S£pte!|’ :W .Cornell will take place in, Curry died Thursday. !PonUac Motor Division, died by a man who brandished a^ The girl judged best will win! revolver but fled after employes 8 trbphy and scholarship award/ Death Notices. JOHNSON. MABLE A.i December I, 1647; 26315 Leslie Road. Southfield; age 62; dear mother of Mrs. Edith . Haight. Mri. OSbrlel Smith. Mr*. *;putt KeW, Mr*. VlnnleLamber-.r Mrs. Sul* Eaton, Mr*, John Elmar, Amon, Helmer ■-“-nson; also survived ■ children, 44 great-and five gfoot-greaf-prendchlldron. Funeral service will be held Monday, December a at' by 3S gran grandchildren ia funorolhom*. 62; i JONES. WINNIfif ________■ 2615 Faatherstone; ago mother of Dorrgnc*, Mot val. and Dale Jonas; deal of Vorn. Brvan Mid Mahlon and Mrs. Caisio Lemon; al vlved by VI granilenlldran i preat grandchildren. Funer 4 it It a.m. Funeral Hi tery. A laral home. (SfM m Lepanto, Ark. Her body will be! He was a retired farmer. j Wednesday, at Voorhees-Sipfe Funeral Home! Surviving is a son, Wilfie R. He is survived by his until 9 p.m. tod^y. of Pine Bluff, Ark. I wife, Rose Lee; a daughter, Mrs. Clifton, a telephone sales employee of Sears Roebuck & Co. died today. She was a member of Aldersgate Methodist Church and the WSCS. Surviving are her husband, James; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hansford D. Berry of Cemetery. Brinkley,_Ark.; a son, Jariles| Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Noel Martin Eartha Lee of Chicago, 111.; five Fred of Pontiac, Frank Service for Mrs. Noel (Annie)land Merlyn of Memphis, Tenn. Martin, 76, of 101 Rutgers will Harvey of Chicago, 111.; three 1:30 p.m. Monday at the brothers; and a sister. Huntoon Funeral Home, with; burial in Perry Mount Park Arthur J. Anderson ORION TOWNSHIP — Serv- were/alerted. Waterford School Hit by Vandals and will be eligible to compete in the Jaycee state finals to be held in Pontiac next month. Entered from West Bloomfield High are Barabara Arnold, Barbara Dunn, Marsha Gessas and Bettie Venos. From Walled Lake High are Lynn Aro, Judy Fuller, ... . ... uikii cue mini mw, uuuv * uiivt, Minor acts of vandaUsm were Madei Uedtgk sharron Mc_ ybreak;in™ i I*8". Mary Schulte, Sherrie School 1950 Imood. Walker, Cindy Wickoff and Sue n.Urol ronuac; iour Dromers; pon,:ac General HosDital died V™ V,----------- -^^^^P^^, T°wnship. early this monung.,Woodward. three sisters- and two crand-^ » j uenera H0SP,ia‘> aiea of 295 Bunny Run will be 2 p.m. Police said a clarinet was brok-! . * M children ‘wo grand esterday. £ Monday at Allen Funeral Hie,!en and the kitchen area littered! ***« Surviving are her husband; Lake Orion. Burial will be in by intruders. . stmM nftFm : Samuel P Colbert ^ve deters, Mrs Nanna- Eastlawn cemetery, Lake Acustodain discovered the Pa Dance Studio; Mrs. Bonnie belle Wood of Newberg, Ind., 0rion break-in at 2 a m. A check Is Sebastian of Community Nation-1 -----—----------------------K ierViCeS^f0,,m;S»mU,!!. »rS' MEarle?e Mr.'AndersonLa deliveryman to be made for any possible *» Bank; and Bernard Salvatore. bert, 56, of 125 Bagtey writ be Mrs. Mary Lotr White, both of . a iwmlt rreamerv Hied theft, police said. SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? 1 p.m. Wednesday in Bowling Waterford Towriship, Mrs. Lu-ilf..8 Df.tro,t creamery. died v , . Boyd Glow officiating. rid** *oP’ Mary L.' tt 2$ her *61 Mrs. Martha Rtvolr, s. Carolyn Leneichmidt. Dixie . Olive rare WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? 1 p.m. Wednesday in Bowling Waterford Towriship, IP"™ USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - TO Greeh, Ky., with local arrange-icille Slone of Pontiac and Mrs.!;.na_ay- f1* ,wa® a °|j PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. iments by Frank Carruthers Fu-jLois Menzer of Lake Orion; two!;. bw*tUsh Lutheran Church of -r. _2_ *• ... -- - - -_______——-.......-———— — -— ! ....... ,.v , _ :-..Z—. , .... ------------ . ......—_;Manistee. Surviving are his wife, Hester, assistant advertising manager ofj the Pontiac Press. C 68! OURIER'S NOW ON DISPLAY New “S” Meter! New Plug in Relay! FULL TIME Range Expand! ■y *169°° BeautifulNNew Styling ... Same LOW Prices... *189“ *LUS... O'ourier PERFORMANCE! CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!! ourier PORT-A-LAB Vi Price with Purchase of a new OvOURIERII 1968 COURIER To Be Given Away Fqr Christmas! STOP OUT AND REGISTER FOR PRIZES! (Coupon Froo With Each Purchase) Christmas Hours 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY BEGINNING DECEMBER 1st Town & Country Radio & tv 4664 W. WALTON BLVD. Call 674-3161 DRAYTON PLAINS KHH 4595 Riot Insurance Theft at School Hearing Set and a sister. William F. Hoin COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Service for William F. Hoin, of 154 Charlevoix will 4be s.m. Monday at the Elton Black Funeral Home with burial in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Hoin, a painter and decorator, died Friday. He is survived by his wife,!study the problem, said testi-Isabell. Imony will be -heard from citi- Izens, government officials and Mrs. Victor Johnson [representatives of business and SOUTHFIELD - Services for, C0I^erciaL1IllTS*Sm..a»i „„„ Mrs. Victor (Mable, A.) John- ^ son, 82, of 29385 Leslie will be cerned at the mab,U y af Monday at Elton Black erty owners, many of them Ne-, ■ ...........groes, to get adequate insur-l ance coverage. LANSING (AP) - A Senate committee will hold a hearing Dec. 15 in Detroit on insuraqpe problems in substandard andi riot-hit areas of the state. Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Wat-erford, chairman of a Senate-] House Committee named Is Investigated Police are investigating the theft of a record player, amplifier and speaker valued at $300 taken from Jefferson Junior Hish School. School officials said the equipment was taken after a dance. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS JU? S,cheld Monday. Dtcem-Dtr 4, at i :j0 p.m. et tho Waterford Community Church. Interment In Lakevww Cemetery. Mr. Powell will lie in state at the Donelson-Jolins Funeral- Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7 to t ) TRYANSKI, ROY A.; November 30. 1667; 6036 Brockway, Commerce Township; age 41; beloved husband o! Jean Tryenskl; beloved son of Mrs. Paul StCyr and Anthony Ty-ranskl; dear father of Carry, Ronald and Jill Tyranski; dear brother of Bill Glass and Robert Tyranski. A memorial service will be conducted by Veterans of Foreign Wars Saturday. December 2, at I p.m. at the Elton Black Fu- Union Lake'. Funeral service will be held Sunday, Oecember 3. at 2 p.m. at tlib Shepherd of the Lakes Evangelical Lutheran Church. In- Mr. Tyranski wlil lit In state at the funeral home. The family . suggests memorial contributions may bo made to the church. ____ WILLIAMSON. FRANK; November 2*. 1667; <01 Montana; age 71; be- , ajjd Harvey William. ....r ton "and’ M*s! i survived by Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery, Novi. Mrs. Johnson died yesterday. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. John Vianchetti of Detqrit, Mrs. Bula Eaton of Walled Lake, Mrs. Edith Haight of Livonia and Mrs. Gabriel Smith, Mrs. August Kehr and Mrs. Vinnie Lambertini, all of Southfield; four sons, Elmer of Detroit, Amon of Union Lake, Halmer of Southfield and Otto of Baldwin Park, Calif; 35 grandchildren 44 great-grandchildren; and five great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Winnie Jones PONTIAC TOWNSHIP ,r Service for Mrs. Winnie Jones, 1 62, of 2615 Featherstone will Acroict E! be 11 a.m. Monday at Harold]AmVUtr locations otter November 14, 1667, Office of Richard Prince, Architect 3623 Douglas Av Speed Cleaning Off-the-Qbor water closets first were widely used In public washrooms because they speeded up the job of cleaning floors. Now they’re becoming popular with homemakers for the same reason, the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau re-j ports. American Weekly 7404 Highland Road Milford, Michigan L F. W. Dodge Corporation In Detroll Michigan; Flint. Michigan; Lansing Michigan; Grand Rapids. Michigan Toledo. Ohio. 4. Builders and Traders Exchange Jn Detroit, Michigan. 5. Tri-City Builders and Traders Exchange In Saginaw, Michigan. No proposals will be considered unless companlod by a.bid bond' In the amoyrU damages If tho succtssful contractor falls -■ sign contract and Ilia necessary Insurance within 10 days after Notice of Award by tho Owner or Architect. | ; The bonding company on Issuing a bid bond thereby obligates themselves to fur, nish a Partnrmanre. Labor and Malarial I Bond ii be held Monday, I------- i . p. m. it the Macedonia Baptist Church. Interment In Memphis, Tennessee. Mr. Williamson will lie In slate at the Davls-Cobb Funeral Home December 3, ; WYSONG, LORETTA B.; December ; 2. 1667; 1660 Alpha. West Bloom- field; one 63; beloved wile ol Karl I Wysong; dear sister of Mrs. Emma and Jerome L. Girard. Funeral service will be held Tuesday. December 5 at 2 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lakt Road, Union Lake. Interment In Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. W^- neral homo after 6 p.m. today. Card »f Th—hs „ 1 WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR thanks tor the many acts of kindness shown durlnfl the recent ill- end fattier. Special thanks to Rev. Malcom Burton, of First Congregational Church. Huntoon Fu- IN LOVING MEMORY O Mj&sfe mo to resT"' no one a last farewell, s?MSfewe'knew It, the i Asamera Oil at White Chapel Cemetery. Mre. .5 Jones died yesterday. i - ‘■jAllesCorp wt BraiHLtPw9! “s-’afKi r?si , <6 4SH 43ft 4SM +5'k SIS 1SW 16ft 1«k + ft 206 JJW 33ft 35 + ft 1112 «W 3M43-M+1W STS JW Ft 4Jb —l She was a member of Church of Christ, Flint. Surviving are four sons, Nor-val and Dale of Pontiac Township, Dorrance of Westland and Melvin of Indiana; three brothers, Vem. Saliard of Birmingham and Bryan and Mahlon SaU-1 Frontier Air ard of Lapeer; a sister, Mrs.jStont1vSTSo Cassie Lemon of Hadley; 11 Si'Hif^pit grandchildren; and two great-g|jjJRJJJ!ec^h grandchildren. | hj»[ww Hycon Mtg Mrs. Karl Wysong irmMfonSa I WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-1 ££rv'ni, SHIP - Service for Mrs. Kari|^uh»n I (Loretta B.) Wysong, (53, of 1990 wohwTb sfl .Alpha will be 2 p.m. Tuesday -at the Elton. Black Funeral ] Home, with burial in Commerce ‘ Cemetery. 30 M Mt SW-»! X130 3B*k 35W 3JW —1W _____________ 201 im 14ft Utt — ft Dynalactrn 2627 21Vj 18ft lift +1}i ay»CP_,°Sd JS3 » + 1. General Construction Work 2. Mechanical Work I, electrical Work 4. Special Equipment Work The Board ot Education reserves thi and to wolvo Irregularities In proposals No bid may be withdrawn within 20 day from tho dole ot reception. . Published by authority of tho Boord o Education, Huron Velloy School District Milford, Michigan. DR. TRUMAN DWENS, Superintendent November 25 and December 2, 1647 'j Sadly missed b^JImmy end M ' w LOVING MEMORY OF NATH Jr Howard who passed twey Dace 1 "tt 2, 1644: wonderful father, husband i de, who was batter, God nav STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THI COUNTY OF OAKLAND 'Matter of Jock Austin Tomloy, Chang It Is ordered that an December ll, 164 434 32W 30 fk 31% — ft 666 24% 26 24% 4-2W I petition ( - cnange the ne. _ I _______ . .to Jack Austin Mitchell. . Publication and service ■ ae provided by Statute a _ ■ -—1| November 15, -1*47. One^ In ((0 million, that person was Jwt'hJn your ludgment — always Honest and liberal, ever upright. Loved^by''Vour Irlpnds, and all who A wpnJerlul father, and husband DMrty toyed and sadly missed by wife and chlldren.________ in lovin6 Memory oF JhAThaM Howard who -------- ------ - ago Dec. 2, 11 °946*.S*d * dmr,W.R FOR RENT-HALL, WEDDING RE- ON? PAINFUL** -15 tablets. Fast 4 cents. Slmm's 1251 148b 16% 1 50 6W 4% X401 36% 35 3 57 <8k 6% Poncoastol Sc'Jrrv6^ SignafOUA la 34W - ............. 16 JW4 —1 She died today. Mrs. Wysong^ Si1-was a member of the Multi-[copyrtontod by The Assocutod Prt»t i6<7 Lake Ladies Bowling League. , Survivtfig beside her husband f. M^feVstVn SlandaidTlme, December are two sisters, including Mrs.I^om'r^mty^hoo". Lake, and a brother. H t Junior High School. Proposal* v .. . . M. Dodge Corporatlori Jn Datrolt, Michigan PllrtVa Michigan la Michigan radar* Bxcha Driver Robbed pg ___________________________________________ on Saginaw location* altar November 94a lt67, 1. Office of Richard Prince, Architect 9629 Douglas Avenue A Pontiac man was robbed of , *7 and his wristwatch early this ] morning while driving on Sag!-| naw near Wilson, j John Agelink of 145 Vernon said he was driving north about 3 a.m. when a wpman jumped in front of his car, forcing him to stop. When he stopped, he said, a man jumped into his car with a drawn automatic pistol. AafrL^|fi=4R3fiwSS59 link was forced to drive to Going S'^Vin tvi1%,-^!!$ieii'hl and Ferry, where the bandits *ubi»ci c#nir»cior b* low] took his wariet and watch, hei umirtt* bid* win b< rtc*iv*d «• *01-said. i. otnorai Cpmlructton Work ___________________ 2. MtcnanlcAl Work 3. Eloctrlcal Work k| ■ i\ • , ! Tho Boord of ‘Educotlon rourvo* tho News in Brief ■ wiry in ivi ! No bid moy bo withdrawn within JQdoyi from the doto of rocoptloo. | r. .I,. _ w.i . , ... t Published by oufhortty of th# Boord of Com Snow, First federal, Til I Education, Clorktlon Community School*, ,W. Huron, Sunday, Dec. 3rd, 10-jci,rk”on' L. f. oriini, 6n m __Arfv I SuporlnlondfM P1"1- AQV.i December J and 6,1647 Death Notices •uccaislul comracnr (all* to infract end flit necettor" _______ ...jhin ton day* attar Noll Award bv tha Owner Or Archllact. Tha bonding company ~ ■r Emily Andarion; Mrs. Nallto Larson. II bo hold Mon-■**--. ot tho a Orton. Paarl Math or and Mrs. Truoman Kuohi. Funeral arrangaman's ara ponding al tha Voorhees-Stpla Fu-naral Homo where Mrs. Barnard wHI lie In stale. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 andY te 6 p.m.) CLIFTON. PRUDENCE ¥.; December 2. 1647; 117 Wast Cornell Street; age 63; beloved wife of Jamal R. CITIon; beloved daughter of Hansford D. Berry and Leo Simpson; dear mother of James R. Clifton Jr.; dear sister ot Claude, Jamas, Joseph, and Richard Barry, Mrs. Juanita Ward, MTa. Edna Grizzle and Mrs. Minnie Parker; also survived by two grandchildren. Mrs. Clifton will lit In state at tha veorhaas-fipla Funeral Noma until * p.m. thla evening at which time aha will be taken to tha Muephy Funeral Home, Lepanto, Arkansas for service and burial. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 lof.) COLBERT. SAMUEL PORYBRi Cto-cember 1, 1W7; 125 Baglay Street; age 54; da*r brother of Mrs. Fannie B. Potter and Mrs. Mary Z. Hinas; dear undo of' Mrs. May -■ Francis Bozeman and Mae E. Hina*. FUtwral service will be held Wednesday, December 4 at 1 p.m. •t Taylor's Chapel A.M.E. Church, Bowl too Groan, Kentucky. Inter-man! in Mount Marrl Cemetery, Bowling Or sen, Kentucky. Mr. Colbert will l|a In tlbta to Frank Carrulhors Funeral ahar 7 p. m. today. CURRY tONIY neral service will be held Tuesday, December s at 1 p,m. at the st. John Methodist Church of Pontiac with Rev. Chatter R. Trice officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Came- theV‘ FrenkUrr£arrutner»n Funeral Home ahar 2 p.m, Sunday. » HOIN. WILLIAM 'fj Decambor f, VN7; 154 Chsrlevolx, Commerce ownshlp; age 41; beloved husband , of Isobej). Funeral service wlU bo hold Mdndov, December 4 at II Elton Block Funoral ■Hgf Lake Road, t Lakt, interment l ATTENTION WORLD WAR II VET-arans. turn In those long forgotten War Souvenirs toy cash, 334-6105. "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERViCi 1181 VAIID UAkie mm a memo FE 2-0111, Refer to Crtdlt Advisors. 14-A GUINll'S BANQUET HALL - BUSI- tlon facmtles.’ Accommodating'22L Call 334-7477 or 361-2471. HALL RENT, . RECEPTIONS, todO's. church. OR 3-5202, FI S Snowmobilers WITH MANY STEEP SLOPES 1 — Roeg on our smooth roll-tog fairways - W mile straight 3 — Club House Open. BRAMBLE WOOD COUNTRY CLUBS WINTER SPORTS BASIN i HOLLY 2 MILES - 2154 MINER RD. HOLLY 434-6206 VARIETY GIFT SHOP, 3444 OAK-thlro. Ptooso, no children. \ BOX REPLIES At 18 a.tn. today there j j were replies at The Prett Office Ib the foliowiBg-j ■ boxes: j €2, C3, C4, CIS, C23, | C25, C26, C3I. Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOMS DRAYTON PLAINS <7*0441 sonoSmNI" Funeral Home ____''Designed lor Funaral*" « Huntoon FUNERAL HOME ’ ’ S Serving Pontiac lor 50 years 76 Oaklandjkva.. HI > 0lS6 C. J o6i6HARbY~FUNfRAL~HO , . '• Foreman' PLASTIC It ; 4 jHelf Wanted Male ^,l.I£,»M)rPR ano IWTALL TECHNICIAN! r experienced t< ..— ._ -xe complete she ot shift. Inlecllon mold Parlance required, open, lee • • nice, finance, retftf, TSSil INTI RATION AL*- ■ .‘.S* men ui S500-S600 PIUS CAR SALES TRAINEES In all fields, ana INTRRNATIONi - __________ , M w. Huron 3349371 I STATION ATTENDANT, AFffi- I K M ho«rf overtime/ Acmes la Industro-Motive Corp. It Rochester Rd.» 588-0044 i mechanically In-own hand tools.' WM&SWi Elactrjc?f Sp' AwlTe'wwk" Mtfn Rd.7 Auburn Heights. lion aw ^/ASC5™wr™ gli SHKflrRqa nlth reterai- Em ■-*- _____________________J „ H 1 I^Ue. , T. - Trey,MARR'ilB~MAN fttHMiltV PXKKl' •xp. milker, good horn* and' wactt. 39$5 N. RothMUf ltd . MEtHANIC Excellent opportunity i MECHANICAL CIVIL SURVEYING ’“TAr* X mwm„.jarina ‘■**end!neerinfl' degree! laundry. _Musi, Apply Monday through refwences'Vpr" Interview, ENOINEERINGJJRAFTSMAN Milf.4 NiffHTs~aI 33ft Detrol TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7U PomtegSMjlBenk Btdd. LADY DESIRES RIDE FROM ORCHARD LAKE, APPROX. 7 A.M. TO PONTIAC AND RETURN AFTER S P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY. CALL *25-4044 AFTER * P.M. Vt flftx " * Factory .7 ■< Excellent opportunity for gi Workers BKgjgBafai rehousemen J iMEfTpXftT TIMt ¥6 CAftN GoOol operators) Income while laernmg% new pro-' pjwnon lob- lettlon. 10-30 years of age. Car a man, zi-je, to wort r evening. *74-0520. < 'T20I phTmonth AMBULANCE PERSONNEL OVER SI FULL TIME ONLY AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS m^raWtH^Shorp* type*machines0! Ey day or WKk: Warehousemen, MEN'parT Afternoons Steady yeer SroSld assemblers, machine operators,! ncomo «*■_______.... work with overtime end benellts. materiel hendlers; common lob- fesslon. IAN yoors — _. Phono 540-742* ponotite. or#ft) ,te pay. Report tny; necessary, Cell 3329W77 sflalill ---------- *1— after * a.m. OPENING^FOR PcismON OF BUS ,___. ____ I I" the Welled Lake Con- Employers I sonooted school district, con ~~ Temporary Service R B E R. JOURNEYMAN F Ok reel growing shop, steady employ-merit, go per cent guarantee, need you Immediately. IJ1-23M or 549-■ft afar 7:3) pr TOP RATES PONTIAC AREA Tool Makers Production Grinders-Sunnen Hone Operators ' Floor Inspectors Hardinge Operators Turret Lathe Trainees 7| Help Wanted hotels , COURT CLERK city of troy mm *5,40* to *5,124 ** F®*' »$ work T 2 wAGts T6 court system lor 2 yoors os i mrthor with child tor llgfif house-legol secretary. High school grod- ?0h£n.PrS,.«. SfflSffi* w™ n“d® uoto. Some college preferred, Good . 1J8S®! "^L.33*-®34*. __ rsla working conditions and fringe bone- SApES GiROn, CASHTi*s77ffl?N Ppld »*■ hSn!Se,.,c,,l[ Manager's of-, R. Lumber Co. 7**g Cooley Lake Pane Hg- .M® w -Big Beaver Rd. Troy,I Rd., Union Lake._______' fVpf^ puTU~Rf FOk' VOuftslL'k* fejplb^ono giFi oTtice, 1225 calf I sr.:r.r-s,“k' £2 ROCHESTER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS v excellent emoloyment appartunltN CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS big bSy^re/tz/upant t . . . 4* »• .t”®erwn U1-4210 Monday^thraugh°Fr3^I HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER IIS UNIVERSITY iil'TOtO EXPERIENCE FREF. NOT NECES- DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER ._S.ARX— sumFer-collisio^ work, east BENEFITS | Town Colllslw. MS S. Saginaw. INTERVIEWS WILL EE CON- C^^ENTBR^FOjfEMAN^ DUCTED AT 7t E. HURON * Pontiac. BET. It NOON AN I AND I with minimum of •nan sraW experienced In ►LAN H6w ®or biLtOHTFirL|;4S^TT/,;;j;^^ L” sis 2°^'« « w wk ni 1 ftr*c*" ln°.l0-r 3>u' cM.®r.ggf- -S5:l Pontiac Frees Box C-t®: |——---------- room aiMl dining area*. Oaytlma [ ASSISTANT MANAGER, OVER 25i or avanlng partial for groupa of yaare. Apply in person only et 20 or mere. Just the spot for Sit N. Parry - NO PHONE! your holiday Party. Coll tor roe-1 CALLS. ____' I ervatlons, 42S-1411. I | “ AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SALESMAN Replocemont parts manulacti *o S __ ... -part- work directly ORY CLEANERS w» - are an aggreeslvo company looking for a package plant manager with experience In e 5150,000-5300,000 par year operation. You muet have a successful Background In both thlrt lairJ-end dry-clooning operations, have both and pore machines axporlence In both systems Is >r oppolntmont. PART TIME 31, married. Call' 'WAITRESS, NIGHTS, NO'SUNlSAYS VtoW&o':p, w ^ WS 0r- WAITRESS NIGHTS, DOBSkiT.,~Un. ... www . wm, Ion Laka. Em 54112. D E N-fXiTaW^ntT^oRaytDN SjHX TlMe, eve. Plain* area, prefer mature worn- ?■!!!?♦- "SfiL Plus. tipi, Jfjt en, 25 to 45, no oxDorlonco neces- lurm*r mtormotlon coll UL 2-3410. «ery, hrs. tote 7. wTaST [Woman to uWTN7«SrF5R bo you enjoy communIcatIngI *!r*--y JJf'Ve£??r‘ M iMHUHH with pooploT If you hova hospital 1 ’■ .. imcknational peri cashier office or .hoepltat buelneis WAITRESS WANTED, full time i»»o S. woodward. Bham office experience. Birmingham employment. Apply In ggks I-1-" ■'/-j-i- - ,,u. ,»XS!ir. Management Co. Needs you. Ex-; Franks Restaurant, Kt Krni« 1^V«^h|WANyEO: Fart TtfflrFSOeVI Bus drivers 3 pert til Want A BEtttr Job? IFS If one,of the largest personnel services in thli-aree and wo believe, win provldo the boot nrv* Many pooltwmi. Foe paid.,Mr. Moroon. ^ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 14k C / Utnndu,..* »*—- 442*1211 >1-255*, between s___________ PART-TIME Aon to morchondlso equipment to io p.m. evenings, 3 to * venlngs a week. Guaranteed 1200 *r month. Men 21 years ot ago »S-755L *“ M. c. Mfg. Co. Itf IndlemyOod Rd., Lake ■ *f1-2711 My. l t*t-P>, -' to Si Bxperloncod li tor interview__ DENTAL HVGENl3Tr>UUrTrMl' tlac Press BoV C-f*'/Pontiic position tor dependable person with v/OMAir~fn—' rnanVxiiorx. , sincere Interest In dentistry. Call .ZT,,-!? JOMPANigN An Eouel Opportunity Employer I »*mi0 tor Ihtorvlow ,, TRAINEE,'WOULD YOU LIKETPb DRUG CLERK. NIGHTS, O" ___________ loom o trade, high school gxad PJV' ®v,f , LfWG WOMAN TO ASSIST WITH house •5500 coll Kathy King, 334-2471, "K_ 0reh,r® L*k* Ed. No phono work. May live In. 335-l*7f Snolllng A Snolllng. , cwlt- , ... WOMAN TO DcI hoincicccaTSy: 'machinal w'lTrivV -------’wXnTEdV aAAiTYo CALL ON'fTlL- EARLY HOURS ANO PLEASANT,moni I ihlld Silc^f, ■!58ffi!!!l*t.*”lf *».NT A bump aaan. LIGHT ing stations. Long needed Invon- ®5!l ft *<32 Wllllomo OrTnow PtJftSe EE A 'ull or port-Time. Huge prof-1 *e°x' “A-2471, Snell- Orlvo-ln Theetre, from ji - -I - write Cyclo Mtp., 30t« Dahlia,1 Inn A Snelllno. 1 gggzg=j±==g=^---------- OL l-f141._____ I Dept. 104, Denver, Co|nr«da POLICOtP^CER7^>TFFRTiNcTD. — —-— Car riaw -hlft only. Attractive — working conditions. housework. tuneups end di part Mabllp Soi Rd.,, Pontiac. VIRGINIA: PLEASE CALL HOME IMMEDIATELY OR CONTACT ONE OF US. HOWIE Lincoln Furnlti STATION ATTENDANT, EX- WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Protdoolonpl color. For froa uru-i euro cotrxGdOW, onytlmo. | iGEtM^IF—>1 S FOUND: BOY'f BICYCLE. CALL FE 4-0040 and Identify.______ FOUND: FEMALE BEAGLE IN OX- tord oroo. AAA 5-3>11.__ FOUND. SMALL, RED, FEMALE dog. In Drayton 351, Fair Lawn, Ntw Jortey. 0741 o. | ASSISTANT MANAGER, CASHIER,' ly in poreon ot SIT N. Ferry A.T.<5tT. ___desire o challanglng an. . warding coroor In the last growing mMI||idd^B communication California Tool Room Mochinest aNd . Tool Grinders SlooOy year around work, many, fringe Mnoflto. Will Interview in Detroit week of Dec. 3rd., write g or phono J. R. Wotmore at; JomnCouio°UH Mo'*1 “ 10500 Wetmorg Cuffing Tools ' f 9129 PERKINS ST. PICO RIVERA CALIFORNIA CARPETNERS. ROUGH. RESIDEN-“d apart*—m — man, > 4y4»1434. CA-»P«NT”» . WANTKT ooffi hXSdWaRE CLERK, FULL Sr *iSrk? M'",- c'S?! Bf»* »y»' yo®.,»or>ly morclol. Sobgld A Keg*. *42-3333. «3»3blb. sI"*aJiIiiri*ywY*,r5,,5T' 400 M*,n| IlWANTED 25 MEN EXPERIENCED Cross •raot. J >x Nomt wl|,IMnaI POSITION OPENING" - full! Pu* to on Incroose In buslr co, closed Wed., will employ e men In -* Galleries, RoyeT Oakland Vicinity. This Is e ( l rnan.nl position with opporlui inc* with s progressive ci WOMAN TO HOSTESS AND SUPER-vie* dining room, we r J lure woman who nos to iuoarvixo, good wage. Boy Rostaurant, Tele- provided for r n between 31-neat appoor-ning program Personnel Manager, J MONDAY, 6:30 A.M. SHARP Report to 125 N. Saginaw St. , REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION I 5ft‘ EqualOpportunity Employer EXPERIENCED GIRL WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY-FOR •rFn|c*!' for genera HOUSEKEEPER, _ ________*24-1473. I EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, > days, with own trone. MA *-1027. i rn», i EXPERIENCED bIaUTICIAN. 2U1 ®raPh -------------- ---- Blue Sky _yh>w. TWeftt^— _______ iVOUNG MATURE C : X E C U-l *r*l office work. S Im*. Hall- Mr, Foley *74-03*3. nay inn of Pontiac. 334-3443. I EXPEfflENCEb WAITRESS I In Fern jg'cgjitaci cuitwnorsT' AlrjSetrR! E. Olckoragn, Pros., Souttiweetorn Ft, Worth, foxo»r7*igi, CAN YOU SELL? t *0'..**. *n opening for 2 people Interested In making mon-: ey. Real Estoto experience helpful buthot necessary, we have a good building program end on otfroc-tlvo commission schedule. For In* ’.•IXlf*-'*11 - Mr. Taylor, OR 4-Q30*. Eves. EM 3-754*.________ CURTAIN' ANO bftARKKV* IAlII, I :op. “•FfT' downtown Elrmlnaiam. Irving Koy'e brooorlot, ui-Sot. Drive In. FE 2-5052. [j Help WantBrf M. or F. Hatchery Rd. OR 3*9353. _ I ' ■— — EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRLS BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY'NEEDED reo. Top Union scot Cross, Vacation on: lenefits. Call us Guord Services t Lansing, Michigan. Ii insurance debit i MICHIGAN COMMUNITY Personal Interview w confidential/*" ) promotion. Wo will .train eretor. Some accounts payeble BLOOD CENTER sslst you to be successful, background desirable. Excellent m Pontiac FE *9947 lift ftaiM experience hgihiui> frina* hantiifft. run Mr. \A/iiii*m« 1 «*« iuu> t...b n. t necessary. Cell net helpful fringe benefits. Call K W. A. Tby- *47-7078, _____;___ lint 742-4710 FRIENOLY~FERSON. GREET PUB- . a Co.,- Bloomfield Ploze, Tele- Gall collect II nocosury. CALL 393-5921 An Equal Opportunity Employer 6 Ntlp Wrattd Malt 6 »**««* treetment pient Harriet Sorge Personnel letxirstory end conduct water pol-L« >£, e*i mi lutlon control studios. Strong bock-!*35 p'no"co' Bl®° ground and Interests In analytical work. BS degree and recent labor- Northland Towers e. 353-15. •lory experience required. Salnry: . *8,07* - 19,34* with liberal fringe benefits. Apply City of Pontlacl Personnel Office, 450 Wide Track Drive Eoet._____________________ ELECTRICIAN (LICENSED) Industrial work in Detroit foundry. Steady year around employment. Good pay, overtime, fringe benefits. Relocation costs paid. CALL COLLECT (313) 567-3524 MR. FRED KING OR WRIT! DETROIT GRAY IRON & STEEL FOUNDRIES 282 Iron Street Detroit, Michigan 48207 STRESS ANALYSIS' ENGINEERING MECHANICS NOISE AND VIBRATION lur group^ i rs, Division of Spern d areas In performlni ind vehicle fields. I to replace a man who was pron i or a men f*> « «*« e> t scales mote &!?"! offer Contact me directlyi •f;)-STAN SKAISTIS P.0. Box 302, Troy, Mich., 48( Phone: 576-357? An Equal Opportunity Emptier Dpportunitle Administrative and Engineering Opportunities JOIN VICKER'S DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORP. I We offer interesting, challenging work, good pay and benefits, and modern facilities and equipment in a pleasant suburban area. Call or write for consideration for the following openings: • AEROSPACE QUALITY ASSURANCE ANALYST • ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE n Accounts Rocolvol Turing I iclol stall tied In * OPERATIONAL AUDITING ntnclbi audits of Vlckore focllitloe VICKERS Division of Sperry Rond Corp. P.0; BOX 302 TROY, MICH. 4BQ84 O CHRISTMAS MONEY $2.50 PER HR. Wo need men to work port time, day or evenings, who need extra money tor Christmas. Car Is nec 674-1492 i. Salary 01 NO F^E FOR THE APPLICANT IMMEDIA+E TRAINING FOR PART, time route sales. Steady year I around work. Pleasant healthy out-! door work. Established customers. Home Service. Coil collect, I WOOL PRESSER, MUST top quollty to recolvo -------- '* rots. 549-7000. 1342 Wldo Track Or gg thru Fri.. 9 *.m.-4 p.m. Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m.________ CARETAKERS Days 212-40*4. / Instructions-Schools 10 COMMANDER FLIGHT SCHOOLS offers prlveto commercial mulll-.50 *nglne flight Instructor courses. ’ ■ Cosine 150 end Mooney rontel. .50 GrounO school stertlng January 3. iff OR 3-1231 or WO 3428._____ lit LEARN BUlXOOSlRS. GRADERS, l drop lines, screpers, backhods. FIELD TRAINING. GREER 1*4-7*17. Gl 4 3471 rSnelllng ii tnelling.'_I Clpmton ... __________________I_________ FURNITURE SALESWOMATFfULL -Ev**' ________ young MAN OUT OF SCHOOL ,lm*; txgirlPjjFid, ctoepd^ed.^Lln^COUFLE TO MANAGE MOTEL, PUBLIC HEALTH jWOOL PRESSER, MUST BE OF ceted," 1325 call Ridh GIbbt, : SANITARIANS 1 AND. 1 $8,000-,$10,000 OofcMJraSSTehflLZ J tSlEARN aY/t OMObYl "«ln 'Turnitl^' ^rli,"R^|>rlii«J rfiL'ffiS. immadlaiq| clean-up, $75 a week, apply Oak. li i-tsti. I *«rn. apt. ««.>***>. u» mi a*w* TZSUSnSm tftlTMS Mnl5- Kl:|'‘?81J bM'BL0 AUT0 C€NEm“^OUSj^*IC."- COOK- E^«^NCW7CdOK—DoCrSA' lory science as tieldmreiimMl^s Jftkif®'..”®4 BALDWIN._ing, Jdoys, Must si* a*---UM — — ----- tor the County Hoolth Dept., In- or . ,p ,n- - *11' _________________________ eludes making Inspections and tost- Htlp Wanted Female 7 -^"-tr*-n*p--cjty ____! KITCHEN HELP. OoLISA'S B Ing and Investigating envlrnnmanr i *"T . rumoiu r unciEDV or*-- —- ------- ' health problems in on assigned I, ores. Public rotations work Is en-i1 volved In axplolnlng public health I policVraMl recommending improve- ,r: ---Iny CIHTOct fipetth and xanl.l 334-1471, Snolllng * Snolllng; SALES. 1104 BALDWIN. y. ggneftV HOSIERY SALES GIRLS GIRL OFFICE NEEDS GOOD Full and port Jt necessary, l, Rochester. «51-7t Public 7 BS deal •nglrw .... in addition to , fringe benefits Including ti more Information or op y science or bio- r* 1 WOMEN NEEDED, WORK FROM TlvoTnI7rt'.,~bolrolL'uN~49519.' SXf,2EiC* or vour hbme' Phone- HOUSEKEEPER. OWN ROOM, 3”-30M-_______________________wages, now homo, 3 school age 2 OR 3 DAYS, GENERAL HOUSE- Children, Utica area. 739-3919. keeping and ironing, own Irons- HOUSEKEEPER, OWN ROOM, OR MONEY IN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE ATTENTION I “ ENROLL NOW-START TRAININO AUTO MECHANICS Auto Body Collision ACETY.-ARC WELDING DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL APPROVEDUNOlMgTEILL WOLVERINE SCHOOL MICHIGANS OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL 480 W. FORT_____ WO 3-0*92 Work Wontad Mala Petrol LO 7- WAN,-SATURDAY ANO, f. 10^ i m. to 8 . Telegraph igi “ * PERSONNEL DIVISION | Oakland County Court Houta 1300 N. TELEGRAPH I 338-4751 X495I _ J of 23 and 31___I ... ■ lie relations dinner. Call *42-3930. ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY Immediate opening at Oakland hourly. Community College- Typing r-- “ -* * 2 schoolage children. Good salary! References required. 851-2229 evts. HOUSEWIVES - MOTHERS-Need Christmas money but have mly 2 to 3 hours dally? Pick ’ Fuller Brush or- opportunity . riterested In money. Call jack Ralph S-7141 ot Bateman Rea It) ‘"fop HANDY MAN. *000 JOB WORK, cor pantry ate, coll Polo, 338~4|83-' G, CLEANING ■rages, soma mov-call 674-263S. '| QUALITY CONTROL benefits. Apply y and S. o 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills. DESIGNERS ELLIOTT ENGINEERING CO. Opdyke Rd., Pontloc, Mich. “DESIGNER - DRAFTSMAN" f Rd., *l?omeo. 3 ' i REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. Are you ready TO MOVE up? ^HOUSEWIVES CAR WASHING. 93 BALDWIN AVE. 34-4401 Apply In pdreon,______ *-*l*3 COUPLE. DOMESTIC, COOK ANO I homo rr .... ! sa MACHINE DISHWASHER, S M ---- "bU... fL L RESTAU-I 10^ holidays or DISHWASHER KITCHEN UTILITY or day shift. Good wages i enofits. Must be reliable I ev* transportation. Apply In p °nHoWaRD JOHNSON'S Telegraph Birr MAIL CLERK, A JOB WITH - |u|| ,|me op^pin-, „rt call rMlk!r clark,f‘^M-aATTr'snq^lSiiS cE0mm!»Ton. STuSSI nay J. C. HAYDEN. 363-6*04. ence!/piea*[ Real Estate Salesmen rta. ______ _____ mUH H _______________ siffifi -FOR^ESCHOOL- JT?jh-_Cnll Van Realty, *83-5800. | JJ- fi* ' pr“ eTlRjET^0R^BEuvK^lft.^ CivVP7n Eathburn C^evroltl?'*?«"'MaTn!| or out. Inquire at im Bryden. UMIkuth. IMatl BlaamlUM Tu* I Ineur., call *51-7873. OPERATOR' SIMPLE milling machines, turret FE 3-7327. PATCH FLASTI Howard Mayors__________. .. WANTED, FAINtlNG JOBS kULIt TIME FOR I ■luni appliance manufacturer, no military obligations. Cain Mr. Frltch. Skuttle Mfg. Co.. Mlltord.) DETROIT MUTUAL M,000-SI 0,00( iurance includednS| C ossary. Coll p.m. Positions Flint and Detroit. 'DRAFTSMAN' I |R process and structural lay-out. Consulting Envlronmantal ix 40, RocMster, RIVER SALESMAN. FRINGE benefits, Capes 'gm^ggMta^MA lord, Mlchlpar ' p'g! b 5424. schun, 338-n. to 10:30 In f>ontloc, FOR SANITARY, EARN SS00 PER MONTH AND — . f, Standard Oil larvlco station needs service ottondont. No Sundays,---------- MAN TO PARK CARS FOR IN- ' side garage, day shift, apply in person, Rlktr Garage, between ? man'to work-In-auto re"con- dltlonlng shop, lull time, 338-3514. Michigan f Bell HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR STOCKMEN TELEPHONE J INSTALLERS and Technicians WHO WANT • To learn the newest communication techniques and equipment, or • To use their electrical training and experience WHO NEED * A real challenge * A solid career Turn your spare time into HjRJH I , extra money by applying for . ®«»tor iivd!, ffoy! 'dooms'.;': CHRISTMAS EMPLOYMENT NOW! Part time and on call * ORK “----prices, genet IRONING IN MY HOME ____________*82-3857 NEED FART TlMt OFFICE HELP? ROUTE MAN TO SERVICE WATER softeners. Bloomfield area. Salary end benefits. Steady employment ..estate • A chance to grow Immediate , , „ T ^ * ^Jv-, Stout, j WHO ARE 18 or older In good health At least 5'6" High School Graduates preferred APPLY NOW Between 8:30| a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday EXPERIENCED AUTO SALESMAn! to soli Chevrolet, Bulck end Pon-| floes. All fringe benefits. Apply to Evorott Ernst, Homer Hlght.l Motors Inc., Oxford. Mich. (Apply. in Poreon Only). EXPERIENCED AUTO CLEANUP men wonted, full time only. 585-5885. _______ EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE i________________I I man needed to work In txpondingi O.m. and 0 p SXS&nPGSBm WSnSSK: thru Friday of. XV !Se,foT!,:./"*0 OT1 WRO°MA-172, 6 ELECTRICAL CASS, DETROIT MECHANICAL ENGINEERS For position In system develop and design, onglnesrlng rest sod applied onglnoorlng end _ trlcol systems, end plant oporatlon.l Exc. development program. G6od| opportunity lor advancement. Degree In englnoorlng required. ‘ ‘ piy^ Monday mrotgai jMMd Time Second, Ootroll, 2L_ fuLI time cashTH, over Applp ■- ---- - is, SALARY PLUS BONUS, npleto fringe end training poo-m, no traveling. Leading Meal Corporation. Send resume to , „ SALE'smaAjr^Fi¥M'--xicaft'. BABY-STfTEA. S CHILDK1R7 SALESMAN, LOCAL FIRM NEEDS school, 5:30 o.m. to 2 M sharp Man tor solos rtp. (5200 coll own transportation. FE Snel*lng.*rk' 334 2471' *™,lln8 A BABY-slfTER WANTED' SEMI TNUCK ORIVER OVEtTl* MM «xP-MPto^UL2-j*M. BABY SITTER WANTED. VWR ERVICE , STATION, large homo or mint. 335-8275. ___________ s,*"d*r® PU’ ha* aaan-1 Baby sittiA, live in, full 4** »*a*lp®. attendants, time, egos 8 to 18. North Pontloc ____________ .. davs oH*'ax *r»' ’Sd3! P'm' ilUn' 9f*e. FE 2-4970.__________, LADY TO MANAGE MOfEL, DAYS. flts. coll' ln° ,r n°* b*n*' BABY SITTER NEEDED, TO CARll SERVICE STATION AfTENOANT !?im38-I^3o"p.m!VM | “ { __________*35-43*0, 4*2-990*" ...... ri„ Clarks!; LPNS AND PRACTICAL NURSES, ^rnrmsns^g/Tl^r~I^d^LL,gNTi fSS Bofijay^lo wmiris'w permintnt position. NO FI IO h 11. Sunday Andaraon likarv. Ill uy Z!?« *■ 0r*,#l' Bhtnlnghom, Ml iJMIIo, Rlrmlnighsm, JiVtii*. W I BAR MAID. I cocktails. N sharp, and sponsibllHy. i i 10 o a Loye o SOMETHING SPECIAL Awaits the individual wo I spoking., Ago 21 to *0. CatsNnu growth and recant promotions t created a supervisory opehli [BEAUTY OPERATOR. ALBfcht'S i. S225 coll Fran F 1 office experience s a mo, sand ropl_______ ix C-tt, Pontloc. MIDDLEAGEO WOMAN TO HELP ^RjlUaiMliftllfttfEI' Mr* lor 9> i. Pontloc Ith-old baby, 0, *73-3393. d NICE LADY OVER if-FOR DO-mestlc live In work. Own room rtatoy, 8 Edison. I OR 225 S. Troy, Royal Oak Michigan Bell PART OF THE NATIONWIDE BELL SYSTEM AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Employers Temporary Service ________*5 S. Main, Clawson SUPERVISOR FOR"-TSol ROD..., plant maintenance. Journey-1, Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male view,, by appointment o EL 6-9178 ■ PERSONNEL______ Spot Welders Wanted Proter ■ experience In setting ui bay and night shift work. Appl .. BEAUTY OPERATORS 8100 guaranteed. Steady, g jil hours. Andre Beauty Salon, l iJJ:1 Saginaw St. FE 5-9257. ____ i ana aavn. * cnnaren, aug ana car, ,r. BEAUTY OPERATOR TO TAKE1 -fPofbsr home, *55 week. «24-7e75. I twmr clientele. Top wagee to right NURSES AIDE FOR SMALL NURS- “ ----- *—*“ Mo* FE i Ing homo — relief shift, 2 after- _ I noons and 2 mld-nlghts each BOOKKEEPING, TOP COMPANY,' weak. *73-3142. ____ soma knowledge of bookkeeping OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR PHYSI-1 ----— aau Uajaw ''"i, reply to Ppnfltc Press Box I, Pontiac, Mich. Include per- DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT • CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WHY NOT WORK PART *' TIME FOR US AS A SALESPERSON, CATALOG CLERK, OR IN ONE OF OUR MANY SERVICE DEPARTMENTS. WE HAVE SCHEDULES FOR DAY, EVENING, OR WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT. ’IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT. APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL 1-3701 ,B CAPABLE CAR BILLER NEEDED tor this fine firm 1413 cell Betty Slack. 334-347), Shelling A Snel"" CASHIER Full or pert time, preferably . housewife, Mon. thraugh Friday. F CHAMP'S Self-Service Drive-In _ WL_^iP,#'_Tr°V 446-3411 - CASHIER PHONE WORK FROM OUifflF-flce -- 11.50 per hour” da evenjnj work. Age 18 or Salee Help Male-Female 8-A Salts Help Male-Female S-A NORTH AMERICAN NEEDS . VAN DRIVERS Trectori. Financial Your bdnefits includes 1, Compensation pakf four tlmbe a month. 3. Lila end heepltellutlon Insurance at a group rale, 3. Extra compensation ter shipments moving less then 1.088 r 4. BBnus awards and merchandise ter quality ptrtormanct. ir application and tv ___I ! CHIEF. finnnn A ypAp| opportunity, PretlT’shirinii n't^lll! PLUS FRINGES. STEADYBiE^dOSfl WORK. OAKLAND C0UN- tVh’, *J?rrw1kP'c,.iiA)5i"'?iVr TY AREA, FELDHAUSERI _ I ACCAriATCC l M r C4.Af CLEANING LADY* PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATES, INC., 5647 medical building, avaningt part I DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD. 1 338-962l- I CLERK-TYPIST fOOL AND DfB MAKER F O R ' Usual Hospital Insurpnce, manufaclurlng plant In Blrmlng-i end sick leave benefits. . ham, Michigan. All around experience, excellent opportunity for Apply Village Manager Village ot E right men. Call JO 49172. Lake Orion, Michigan. 17 E. Film ' ------------------------------St. Telephone, MY 3-3212. 0 COOK - HOUSEKEEPER', ”rEF. mp-tn or tot* lor day* work,h°*xc!l wagai* Blue Cron Inauranca*. call 'COOK. SHOPTbRDtFRnJTOHTS. I BX OPERATOR, SPLENDID opening tor exp. gpl, type, good location, benefits, S390 cell Ruth Gibbs, 134-3471, Snelllng 8, Snell Punch Press Operators wonted Prefer e familiarization with progressive punch press operation. Day and night ihlft. Apply be. Employers Temporary Service _____*5 S. Mein, Clewton RECEPTIONIST CASHIER Beauty Salon Helen. En|oy su ipse discounts ue Shield - I Tool Makers FIXTURE BUILDERS Machine Hands Long Program J0DA INDUSTRIES t 590 e. wide Track PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 1 other benefits. Cell UL 3 COOKS 1 day and evening hours, les end benefits, mutt ° a front, end be willing to I sly In person only. Howard Johnsons Resleuren Telegraph et Maple Birmingham. Michigan COUNTER GIRLS I mll^ typi Talagraph al...I PHI . Birmingham, Michigan tOUNTER GIRL' WANTED' make «*pdwlch*» end tell lu, meet, exp. no) necessary but •treble. 813-7329. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ftatanftant Hudson's PONTIAC MALL R.N. r Supervisors and LPNV HEAD NURSES needed: AW 731 bed nursing heme on e shuts end et SALARIES HIGHEi T.MAN AVERAGE. . . , DJAl 338’-7151 DIRECT SALES OPPORTUNITY ! Mobil Oil. Corporation ONE OF THE NATION'S LEADING OIL COMPANIES It to yourself W Investigate If y would Include Oakland Counl Technical backgroi INTERESTED CANDIDATES CALL ?0NTIAC, 334-9538, ASK FOR Mr. MARTIN Mobil An Equal Opportunity Employer »r Frogreis Company D—4 Work Wanted Female 12 Painting and Deceratliig 23 SECRETARY AWAY •i J . CALL'TODAY MANPOWER 332-8386 FAINTING AND DECORATING roto reasonable. FE 3-6006. PAINTING. PAPERING • Tuppar, OR 3-7061 Woman wIshes doctor's re-- captlonlst work, fuN lima. OR ‘ XfllS. PAINTING AND PAPBRI N gJ You'ra next. Oryal Gldcumb, 673- ; Building Services Supplies 13 Upholstering x 24-A 158 2x10x20' LONG . 4,080' OF 1" BOARDS STEEL BEAMS ANO LINTELS CAFlTOL WRECKING 16X6717 HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER " AGED FURNITURE 1, Reupbolstered. batter than new at half the price. Big savings also on carpet and draperies, (fall 335-1700 for FREE; estimate In your Transportation 25 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 106f Apartments, Furnished Apartments, Unfurnished 31 Bent Raton 0 household furnishing*. 335-1270.1 Coll »_____ OLDER SENTLUMAN DESIRES 1 CLEAN WARM ROOM.' Ut —J board, will pay up Ip, floor. Private, bath, ufltmai, quit* Call 87X6716 after 3:00. naat adult. Nd drinker. FE 3-3990. . ig Quarters Mil bedroom MopiRfLUTiLifTf} 42 [Sale Houiei MALE TQ LIVE WITH males In 4 bedroom honr van Laka, 3490 Garland Wanted Real Estate 1 TO 50 wXrm sleeping a room with i Jll,590 twin. bads. pvt. entrant#, nr. Pon-l _ tlac factory. FE 14m, i BRAND. NEW,. Xbodi Room^ uutth Beard t 3 gentlemen, excel- >onH&v? oil par wk.~and'iip'.'M»M0l. ym.™ 6M-4M3 XROOM EFFICIENCY," CLEAR. I 3-bedroom, fIreplact -----•< Pvt* tntrance, nr. Pontiac Motor., washer*, dryers at 36 FE 4-4625. __________________■ I Ca/PtflljOe623-18753. 5-5354 or UL 3-3205. Prlvata entrance, .adults 01 - PRIVATE ROOM I D*i vata home, good ft ».| liases. 1 milt Wei 9 FEl UNION LAKE . „ I I,, M»W 3-BEORM. ranch with lull' I lovely H<5mE I basement, large family,slit kltch-j Shower-bath and' On, excellent location by collage, king. FE 0-3330. Lot 120x100. Near lake, Only II,TO 49 Sale House* DREAM FOR SALI From the luxurious rod plueh tqn hills .sueoivt-3-bedroom brick homo, leniloMFOd, back yard t Telegrapti SIDING ROOFING HEATING & COOLING BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS >MES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR- B :els, farms, business prop- j-j ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS c, WARREN STOU1, Renltor ! A -jo N. Opdyka Rd. FE MISS 2 N Dallas,! Urgently need tor Immediate Saw Denver, New York,. Florida, 7 |----- - Rent Stores 46 I LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, AAA Auto Driveaway Hi _________ Virginia. Ship __________ tr Insured, ICC licensed. 3316 Da-Id Stott Bldg. Detroit. 965-3456. AAA American Driveaway Cars to California, Seattle, Denver Dellas. Florida, New York. Tot gas paid. 13550 Grand River, Oe Pontiac Oally 111 0 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE mini your equity. Call — TED'S McCullough realty 674-2356 WEEKLY. 3-ROOM. 3 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY. T 3 ROOM, PRIVATE, FOR 1 QUIET embassy West APARTMENTS 1- AND 2-BEDR00M ggaiBfc&IOHNSOft FRONTAGE, W. HURON NEAR ilegraph. with baseme o. Write Pontiac Press rownehlp. n Shopplnt LAKE VIStA APARTMENTS MUST SEE ikli^ $30 'IMIXED NEIGHBORHOOD. CLEAN, L JOHNSON t SONS HHHHHH. FE 6-3533 STORE-OFF ICE-STUDIO so X 60 unit with steam I dean. 333 W. Huron St. $135 Value!, FE 4-3531. in a 133,950 hornet 3 bedroom ranch, 1V4 baths, panelled tamlly room, dining room, gas heat thermo windows, lull basement, 2Wear garage on a large lot on pavod street In put Suburban area. Close to public and parochial schools. Modest tax area. Will finance with no dosing to right party wllh — payment. FE 3-/31 o. W. H, BASS REALTOR auburn Heights, nice 3-beo-room frame home, fully carpeted, 6 large rooms plus basement aoart-ment. Redecorated Inside u ,r„ lot. 1-ear nara Bar-B-Q ana tamp, Tina aurnarttlc brick . colonial ranch - Is your dream .coma true. A* custom home In ' a custom country community featuring all gas built-in appliances, Insulatl' -■— —-*-- - with marbl* i with ' master site' closets, custom oaths, lull block I ment, huge attached garage finished Interior end all Of acri completely sodded lo. ... beautiful hi-hill VILLAGE lust oft M-24 (Lspeer “J ‘ - tor your Inspection Sat., Sun., I p.m. to 5 p.m. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3677 Lapeer Rd., 391-3300 FENTON AREA, BY OWNER, NEW home, wall to Well carpeting, 3 bedrooms, large lot, jjas, shown i. Cell STORE FOR I . GAS HEAT. tension 343 or 343. Hudson's PONTIAC MALL YORK I Cross, Pontiac.______ ROOMS ANCTbATH, CARPETED, ---- completely turn.. West NEW LUXURIOUS APT. I-bedroom apt. $140. No chlldn or pets allowed. Carpeting, drepa INKERS i ipstead, Barri Business Service A-1 PLASTERING/ NEW AND RE- pier. 338 2702._ PkEE LANCE ART STUDIO DE- 15 Deer Processing s. CASH Land Contracts 4 Equities 7 Wright 382 Oakland Av». CASH FOR YOUfe HOME OR I $25 dep. FE 5-0293._____________- nished, plus 3 ROOMS' AND BATH, UTILITIES electricity. In I . WE TRADE turn. $30 wk. after 4, FE 4-3903. , “ - °R 2-RooM UPPER. BABY WELCOME, B Drayton P.elno t20 wk.. S50 dep. FE 2-667I A .. ___ RW 1-Car garage, total price 117,500, $1500 down. Cell tor appointment, UL 3:3593. „ : BARGAIN ’ tnd MIXED AREA —At 204 S. ANDERSON. 3 BEDROOMS 4/ PANELED FAMILY ROOM $750 DOWN AND 17$ PER MONTH. W SQUARER FEET OF NEW OF-, WRIGHT REALTY ie*alT0rac»ud^‘l'erwye0rsrtIlw 303 Oakland. FE 3-9141 ?*aJ ter rddi call Cash lor all types ol property _ | k. 674-0418. Rant Office Spact 2-3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILI-I Credit Advisors NESTOR'S MARKET HIGH MARKET, r ran- j««6 Cooley Lk. Rd. 602-3031 | .SKINNED, CUT, WRAPPED READY! ----- for treeier. 3354)136.____ U a SKINNED, CUT AND FREEZFR 19 ■ wraooad. 1 day larvtca, S9.00. 206 between Rochester and HAVE CASH BUYER FOR SMALL HOUSE IE I for 1 chil — I 2-76 Rochester Ludlow Apartments 037 LUDLOW. ROCHESTER 364-3471. Ask Mr. Siabla. . , In Rochester i NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-ter spaces from 400* to MOD sq. ft. Ideal fdr Barbers Beauty Salop. Real Estate. Insurance Office. Plenty of parking. Call 851-4576 or 731-8400. d $145. afr ' GET OUT OF DEBT avoid garnishments, repos- Wanted Household Goods 29 $ESSIONS, BAD CREDIT/ HA- --—-—~ -■ i RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND rACU LOSS OF JOB. Wa have helped CA?,H FOR FURNITURE AND thousands of peoplo with creditor pUdhttL 1 -1— Of ■ problems by, providing a planned —*9.n.* la organized program. LET CASH ISOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS .... JNE LOW PAYMENT YOU ..... 1 CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to mTShert amount owad and number df credl-, • SJSSt lui tors. For those who realizes "YOU flYoa ?u’ CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT ELW00D REALTY 682-2410_ . _ HAVE A PURCHASE piece or housi •7881. ________ ----H -------------------------- . GOOD USED HOUSE* US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS hold goods. Hall's Auction Skies. ER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT. YORK AT 674-1698 ______ ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even it behind In payments or un der forclosure. Agent 527-6400. LISTINGS NEEDED' Farms-Homes-Acreege 17 Dwight before 5._ ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE1 3 ROOM UPPER. UTILITIES FUR- , central ifl ifjiervices*MTTlff*1"8 , 1 TO 4 I Electric. Beauty- Rite Homes FIRST IN VALUE Cease RENTING “ $78 Mo. . ONLY $10 Deposit HERRINGTI ■ nicely room? gee heat water Mftner, FHA with approx., I4M down plus dosing costa, 01 with wo down plui cluing costs tr about S3M0 will oasumo present mortgage at 5k Interest. Call 33*3331 If no antwar, Oil S-1WI. ____ HIITER NEAR THE MALL - Excallanf J-room brick hbrrte, gat hoot, 1W-car garage, nice lei. 111.904, On your I call B. fi 3793 Ell. ( p.m. i 3 TO 5, 153. OPEN SUNDAY HORN OF PLENTY * n this lovely 3 .year old 3 bad-Mm home feature*: 1W baths,. Phone 651-8581. Shap- JOHNSON 7 MODELS FROM $20,140 LICENSED AND BONDED ) & B AUCTION LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC 4 Dixie Hwy. Hours*t-7 pm'—sat w lnjjjrvl,w* Wanted Miscellaneous DEBT AID P'm‘ 718 Biker UMg. . FE 2-41S1 Convalescent-Nursing 21 JTwtoI OR 3-3717, REALTY, 643-4330 E OP ELDERLY OR CONVA-:«nt In RN home. MA 6-3764. I. Bellow, 30 SMALL FARM OR WOODS wtTH ^3^. I ponds or small lake for hunt clOtLl aa pah I Write BILL JENNINGS. 37411 J Grand River. Farmindton. Michi-1 A™ gan or call 476-S904. 637-JI93 -*------- 3 ROOMS AND BAtH, COUPLE Country living, overlooking _ I preferred. *3 Clark SI._i and stream, minutes away from OFFICE SPACE, 13 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES,, expressway, malor hospital, exed- over Hampton in’ appliances' e»uny carpeted! oi^JcE: 3yx35^oR~(3T'u'xis** of- Including lake-priyjleged lot? "'cimmL!deuit immediate occupancy. Model PHIHHHHII^IHH^cENl^EvrTDwrHousE- REnNT °FFICE^;«5l,AND UP 4540 on Airport Rd„- at Pleasant 3,0nt?°Mi 4-^. BATH- APULTS d^^untry wPdV.™fl.ntr.“«, ^ ---------Dr., Ivi miles north of M59. 3dAND ruhsDr Ry Crm,'wit^ we%e^IJS,'*dryer' ^®nf Business Property 47-A Call 674-3136. _ Body'endPOnllecMohjri"w-blSek Located In Hlllvlew Village, Eliza- Km ' BIRMINGHAM. 3-BEDROOM BRICK to but stop. Couples only, no pets.l both and Williams Lake Roads. 30,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING WtTH fireplace, rtc. room. 3 car garage,! Contact Owner 37 E. Beverly EM 3-2058, Apt. 144 Summit View IS It clearance, and railroad sld-‘ carpet and drapes, 123,900. Ml '^.P NEAR DOWN-! - | -^UIUDE^S CLOSE OUT, dMT P ' SOSOMO^SYOU IN. GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREAq I WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR OIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. loPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. 290 W. Kennel! OPEN SUNDAY Dec. X 1967, M a lust completed a peted II taga tot, with toko prlvHaga iti the strut. This noma la Illy built, m drive out Sunday let ua show It to you. MS9 to »rt Rd. right to HotcMry Rd. to Open Stan. A. JOHNSON A SONS Realtor Telegraph Rd. Ff 4-2531 LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS' custom ranch, 3 fulll • ■ on 1 REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 - FOR SALE BY OWNER - 4_BED- complelely Ing room, family room ____ place, kitchen with built-ins. Completely carpeted and draped, 2 car ------ ----------condition. $29,. 2Vy-car garage on I] Ml this plus he. family room \ ____—1-‘- —'------1 • patio li mumped ^mToIi'mV | ' and Cofnmerc Rda. 363-5279. L VALUE 3-ROOM, PRIVATE 78 Norton. COPPER, BRASS; and goner Spot cash pa'iSTatopc.i FOR YOUR EQUITYp VA RADIATORS;! 0R OTHER. FOR QUICK i ort, c. Dlx- CAlL N0W hAqStu5m l ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE only. $105 mo. Including utilities. See Walt at 48 Augusta. Off ... bldgs. I____________ 'SPACIOUS 1-BEDR06M, A L L tonamT*will ____ Joads of closets, bunding with parking on alto )20x- " m# serene ^ Contact Bruce Annett personal ly| Annett Inc. Realtors » F Huron St. 336-0466 lings A Sundays ' carpeting, U atmosphere, l_____ ..... and wukands, 1090 Voorhels. : . Inquire after 5 Moving and Trucking 22 5 LIGHT HAULING K___________««-»'»• | Painting and Decorating 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering, FE 04316. GRIFFIS A SONS PAINTiNfe. i ___________673-1630 Ladies desire interior, paint- $s,< -I TOR, or 4-0358 OR EVENINGS , I OR J57-4300. SS _ELi35L_ J.S. Gold. FE ROOMS AND BATH. IN LAKE UNFURNISHEO Wanted Money NEEDED. PAY BACK VON REALTY | booth In the Mall, where thousands pass dally. Call 682-5802. Member Mujtlple Listing Service. > WANTED TO BUY FOR' CASH, also properly In' Estate sel-hamenls.^Ponflac Press Box C-23. ““WANTED—HOUSES TO SELL , Call BREWER REAL ESTATE. 724 Rlkar Bldg. FE 4-5981. Orion. Completely fi quirad, 6934613. nlshed Indud-i floor, a RQOMS, ifrioaretor, t—, 6 FE 2-4140.1 ROOM, PRIVATE, BATH, EN-|tr»nce -FE 5-8466, 118 University. ROOMS FURNISHED, PRIVATE JUPPER WEST SIDE APARTMENT, DIXIE Am^Mui end bath, ateve, rtlrlger- For l utilities, no children or _Rees a month. Write to Pontiac li 3 Brown Realtors end Builders Since 1939 i Open House: Sunday Dec. 3 from -- - ”i. to 5 p.m. In Highland Es s Subdivision. Brick ranch' a large 90x150 ft. tot House ures many bultt-lnai carpets; pes; tub enclosure and built- FOR SALE BY OWNER 3-bedroom brick ranch on 100'x200' Ul,b aity lot with paved drive to blacktop -----strut. Large family kitchen wlln Frlgidalre, bullt-ln stove end o> Island (Ink with snack bar, b In china cabinet In dining • Carpeted living room with b In planter and bookcase and I place. lVh bath — large bath ramie tlto and bullt-ln vanity- 1 --------‘ -------Itoj Storms ggsursf YORK BUY 1-0343 4713 Dlxte Mlliams Lake o street. $27/500 % 2293 Carlos ■ ___________, Shown by appointment. Phone OR 4-3695 after OOMS FURNISHED/ trance and b#h, hen ildrenqrpetsVE 2-24 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-rome — $30. per week/ $75 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Call 338- - ROOMS AND BATH/ NICELY furnlihad; baby welcome. FE >-2072 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH AND EN-! trance utilities turn. 300 N. Segl- Rent Houses, Furnished 39 uuC?ZTJI..yE1 Lj^RGEtBEDR00M' CARPETING, ^nellng,Jormlce j:ejh open ^at. °at*0!0:SO.^Sm0^I etc. 398-3456^ after 6, LI 2-9104. INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 40X60 15* celHng,^ new buildings gas^ haat, fenced and beautifully landscaped. 1304 Dundee Dr. off M59. Les Brown, Realtor FOR SALE - BY OWNER WE TRAD* OR 4-0363 rsyton Plelni LAZENBY R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. uuuMMgl* ---" —OR 4--- BEDROOM. IN LAKE ORION 2 STORY COLONIAL, jrta. Call 493-4860. I rooms. 1W baths, tin- 2~BgbRogM MOBILE ^HOME. No| ^'ior”^JlnlmuT‘’ H°"y' ^ BEDROOMS, BATH Vi, tin tISO. 3 MODELS OPEN ^ ^TOTOotL-DEPOSiT.I _ , DAILYuAND SUNDAY ret., 693-2S36. Drive out MS9 lust wait of Cau ~BEDRhr»aa i aitc cbTytir padt Lake Rd- 10 CanoeIsllck. Directly BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, PART- behind the Dan Mattingly Business _ FE 2-4810 or FE 4 3564 ___ | BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM, COM--lalely furnished, carpeting, 2W-! __ -jr garage, laka privileges, $8900,1 6753 Dandlson. West Btoomfleld. bed- BY OWNER ■ cabinet In dining ai om with b large bath i Lake Rd. t d waicoma, 8t j5 1 h— r.„ u- DAN MATTINGLY CITY OF PONTIAC "0" DOWN place. t'W bath amlc Ilia and U.......... bedroom carpeted. S t o r i screens. Full basement, recreation room with flrepl cated near Williams Laki quiet dead-end street. S27,‘ „ LAKE ORION — 3-BEDROOM, 1' * story older home, near M-24, gi ■*1 lurnaca. Offered at S0500. r GREEN ACRES n. 1469 S. Lapeer Rd. LakQ Orlo It-1 MY 3-6262 ' LAKE ORION, VACANT, ] BEf aluminum siding, IVt bath, J attached garage, lull basa- - • - it, MY S13S7._____ ORION — 3-b£6rodm n GI APPRAISED 1 ROOM, CARPETING, I sa, adults only, S1S0 m Itlas. References and i 14-4076. S ROOMS AND' BATH. PRIVATE L , 363- FE 9 |panalad only I block t< 4 ROOMS , REDECORATED, GLASS, ciar gorch, "*r*~ jWHM eB 3-BEDROOM RANCH BETWEEN1 Call s than 5100 per n ' khchen with built-in i, garage - MOMta ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING •tailed by "Superior" — -V... authorized Kalsar dealer. FE 6- BIRTHOAY CAKES, SPECIAL Occasion Cakes, made lo your ordar. All kinds, all slits. Auburn Bak- * Idwf*' Aultjrn S „ Auburn Heights. Electrical Contracting 1/1 R l N G OF HOMES/ GARAGES/ ttC. New or old. DR 3-9629 or OR 4-0273. iccuponcy. Coll J. ^306.___ _ HOME/ ADUL FE 5-9902. tREA - 1(1 m - bedrooms/ c drinkers or pets. I MENZIES REAL ESTATE ... .... — 633-301S WE BUY 1 BEDROOM BRICK, PONTIAC W.i°£, t?3^3 YORK I HAROLD J. FRANKS, Realty 1 $10500 FULL PRICE bedrooms. Lauinger' Excavating CAST IRON SEWERS, . iervICM. Condra. FE I .. BACKHOE, LOADER WORK, DRY- ---- uptic fields, footings, ' tllC 603-3043 or 334-6968. ARE YOU THE ONE? . gyehan AREA —unhii e| house on large tot In laka | Looking tor a clean, beautifully home, 2 bedrooms VL” Price Is SM.500, FE 2-7819, RENT FLOOR CLEANING AND, furnlihad apt. ctose to downtown.I No drinkers or pats. UL 2-31 IS. ' 3 - BEDROOM TRI - LEVEL ■jBIg % Wr~HSiTig^ep»dair^ Kn*.l..c,oc,,"<^ ‘ ----------------- I Xdultv723Twk*BS7pl391Rd' ,r,4l ffifjsrf RRQPggPgiPH. UNION LAKE AREA — 2-BED-1 possession Jan. 15^ 664-3326. --------------- a ! pius dap. 187-4160. room, child under 1 yr. accepted, Branch. RP«.R.S.,7 DOWNTOWN, 3 ROOMS, BATH, SLwk' *° Jun* ’• *7i dep' 343" 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, GARAGE,' in jark save thd lack. 33S-6IIS, for deslreable tennant. FE 5-7529. -48561_:____basement, 134' x 612', 852-2591, downtown j*ont 1 ac; 2-ROOM/ Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 ------------- 4713 Dixie Hwy. Aonlcalm. 333-9371. Jack-' Roofing j o children utlllllu furnished, 1 E"ND LOADING DOZER isptlc Helds, dry walls. FE _ ... Sfe^Tlt FIELDS, DRY WELL, TRENCHING, WATER LINES S. Lucas Waterford Sewer Const. ____________67X0340 lancing Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your tamlly toatlng headquartei Stircratt aluminum and liberal Sh*" S Lwo*odwa?d af 'Adam^Road! CARL •-. BILLS SR„ NEW and! s.__wooowaro ai noams kou. «ih noor ,«ndlne^FE 3-5789,_________ . Snyder, floor' laying1, mndlng r^4 e, repair roofs.jFE $91725. Y ROOFING. SBSSiSi Bonded me ter I l.. __ llmefes. Reatonable. 682-7514._ WOMACK ROOFING/ RE ROOF Sand—Grovel—Dirt A-l BULLDOZING/ FINISHED. gred« - top soil. Max Cook. 663 6145 IWfelL ROTTED COW MANURE,"IS I BEDROOM HOUSE, COMPLETE-ly redecorated, close lo Mall, S1J5 mo. Call 36X3396. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, AL-I BEDROOM HOUSE, PARTLY berla Apartments, 390 to. Paddock, furnished, lake privileges. 603-4556,1 EXCELLENT WEST SIDE LOCA-I aft. 6 p,m._____________________ I1,0^ 1. bedroo,r’' utilities fur- 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, 3-CAR GA-1 - n ished, couple only/ security dep. reoe and full basement, immedi-reqylred $110 per mo. 365-2505. I ate^possession. MA 5-2161. "OLIY -FV*H>SH*D 3-ROOM 2 OR 3‘BEDROOM HOUSE, FIRE-ap,< . .RS A.p?.rl0n Jr woft,no, piece, carpeting, $150 monthly/ $ '* couple. 212 College Corn*** thor.l ^ ab fTmi' 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 385 Fisher 1:30 to 5 p.m. - 6-day wuk CLARKSTON Kllato possession on th. homes. 2, 3 a ' ssement, gas la with formic. ____ ;All rdady 1 “YORK f BUY WE TRADE R 4-mu OR 4-8363 Drayton Plains bath, living room SPEND CHRISTMAS IN ONE Ol ...... dining room, nice, THESE HOMES: kitchen, torn utility. Large loti , with lake privileges on Cooley and 3.BEDROOM, FULL BASEMEN' Long Lakes.v$3ia5 -down. $65 pert HOME — Vary neat and clean morjlt an 18n3 Contract. 30 day All utilities. Only 114,308. Tormi possession. 4-BEDROOM SUBURBAN HOME - Everett Cummings, Realtor prJ.vil!8f*T,nd nwny' m,n’ ■ e« j.S2UNI0N LAKE R0AS,, INVESTORS You un make noth EM_3-3208---------„_________3«»vlSl Ing but money “ ------------------ 3ROQM, 2V4 BATHS and Industrial tl Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 „ OR 3-1531. Brick I Bloch Service BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4470. Fireplaces, written guaran Snow Plowing L SNOW PLOWING, BY J1 4713 Dixie Hwy. -i------..j-----uws.88. jjs-nttj wr 852-2172. rloor Tiling snow plowing --------- — ___________675-5662* custom floor covering. LI- SNOW plowing ano tow serv-1 •—j|jfidS| Carpeting.1 Ice. FE 5-7655. is bedroom homb. apply 107 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME 1 Watorly, Vance Parrish. 338-2759. I Under 18 years old, attractive, 2 BEDROOM TERRACE EAST BOU- l™1 — KITCHENETTE SUITABLE FOR ll SecVrllv^ep*F^issS *’***' hj^hen, lull tosement.'lot Wx- OR 0.r7Xiil^gU'’,• POn*l,C Lr '!“■!* bTdM HDUSEr^OWTSI K ,??inh,“ii.,*9T,nUm ,,0r"‘ — NEAV~BUSLIN8, CLEAN APART-1 hmnn JmT*ga» 'hut 3|n ^nflac1 C. A. WEBSTER, Realty | ment, elj yllljtle* ndults only, and Ortonvlllo aru. Cell 637-2835. 692-3391 428-2515 I Dap, required, FE 4-5869.____I Eve. calls 585-2018._________I XBEDROOM--------------------- Tree Trimming Service ^.w.eu ana unonvme area, tin - 4 ______________E «*»:_____________I Eve, calls 585-2818. _____ "CE QUIET 4 ROOMS, PRIVATE, 2 BEDROOM WALLED LAKE AREA S38 week ua Mrnrte, o»,--------- - -------■ ....... I 683-42B3. '. Relerences, Slip monthly 6i COMPLETE REMODELINO Service Quality work sines I94S Additions—Secreafion ON LAKE ORION. XBEDROOM UP- SERVICE BY B&Ll Per flat. MY X1S89._________- l FE 5 4449, 674-3510. WARM, CLEAN, XROOM MODERN, SERVICE BY POR- 5?fy W*,.C.0T»' .Jt*y ullllllas. . 334-7253. 2 BEDRIOM I “‘-bland, V 171-3294. I JANITORIAL AND WINDOW WASH-estimates. FE 4-8306' —°5JdE?l:__________________ I WE ST SIDE — BACHELOR EFFI- j BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, GOOD CAB TREE SERVICE, TRIMMING! 'I«ncy, »P*>- Very nice end dunlj condition, available by Dec. 10, and removal, fru Eat. 391-1188 ' •JS?3 rooms. Reasonable renl.| *125. Call J. A. Tavtor, OR 4-0306. or 314^376._____________ -338-9834 or 687-5736.--------- j BEDROOM, BASEMENT, NEAT. TREE TRIMMING AND REMSV- 2 blks to Pon. Ena' ------- _ai. Raaionabia 39M666._____ Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Trucking 70' Iron! lot. FE 5-2204. hood, gas hut. Price ?u,700 approx. — $1350 down, pay-mtntt $96 mo.. Includes qv- COMMERCE AND UNION LK. RD. GENERAL COMMERCIAL Buulllul 60'x60' block building, gu hot air hut. garage, paved parking front and slda drive on tot tt'xISO'. Will sail on land con- Farmingtop Mgt. Rlty. 1 2508 Grand River____ 476-1380 FHA^HUPWkMS Large 3 bedroom, quila now brick homo with 2 car garage on 93' wide landscaped alto. Steel fenced end with large swim pul. ICE SKATE THIS CHRISTMAS at your own b—- -— c, "REAL ESTATE SINCE 1943" EM 3-7188 800 COMMERCE RD. UNION LK, Schuett LIGHT MOVING, TRASH ‘ I hauled reasonably FE 4-1353._ CAREFUL MOVING, FREE ESTI- 1-BEDROOM, PARTIALLY FURL Ishad, util It let, adulta, MY 3-7251. 1 Bib ROOM, COUPLE, SMALL Chili- —*-- “*-*-•— FE |3-BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM, DIN- 5844 DIXIE K Jnlon Lk. araa. 626-4946. OR AFTER 5 F.M. - 0455 EM 3-014$ OR 3-23911 $50.00 DOWN TO QUALIFIED" ^ CARPENTRY ____New and ref Carpentry, i ...........j repair c prat esi. 335-6529, 335-7385. ! Interior finish, kitchens t mite*.* ***** * Wood art - interior^ de- Cement Work a A PAIL OF CEMENT NEEDED? A Cal1 Chuck for minor rapairg. FE S-S23I. _____ C ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK I OR 4-3267 TALBOTT LUMBER wvrL., aMALL 3 kEBROOM, FENCED ___ _ ■ :h,«^ welcmno. » W. 'dumb.. ' H0 OTHER^OSTS 5S^'^TO’c^.«l|N CITY family. No drinking. 547-7111: By this oWar COUNTRY HOUSE. NEWLY 1-BEDROOM C 4 LAKE, NO CHIL-oren or pots, 1135 at month. Jean-ni#7 Baa AptB. 674 2887 or 67* U 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec. room. .Adi "* -- —*- -— FE XWSS. CompteleTy* turn vara »Uj>|llM UGHT HAULING AND MO VI N G D . .-------j-jjr---- ol any kind, rest. FE 5-7643. ' j Kainting and Decorating light hauiingTZbasemen'TS,! ---------------garage* cleaned. 67X1342. ----—_____________ , riNGAND ClGHT AND' HEAVY TROCKINQ. 3 p?/nPiRpPM2-2645l>RR’ C^°S^ T0, I ironl-ahd loading0 FE 28603. 2 KOOMS L .BATH- OEPOSiT RE- RENT ' OR LEASE, OPTION-TO1, I ™ nn y' c* Mr' L**'l buy large home. Loon Lake, $175 Truck Rental ------- Ml........I---------- I QUA! PAPER HANGING ON _ FE 4-1364 NTING. WDR'K- GUARAN ree estimates. 683-0620 PAINTING. REASON- _ i. On acreage I U Holly area. | ah modern! purchaiedI.. . $300 de-lI I >1829. AI-637-3*93 or 634- 1 Sanderson. Turn I r Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 Xbedroom, family room and 3-car garage, priced at only (16,400 plus lot. Located In new tub with paved struts, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city wafer. Drive out M59 to Cre*-cant Laka Road, turn right to Crestbrook Street and model. DON GIROUX ■HP REAL ESTATE I thing 4511 Highland Read (MS9) 67X7137 “ " "' “ " 1 * L FLORIDA STYLE * . QUICK OCCUPANCY YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. - • 1- AND 2-BEDROOMS a PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO • FULLY CARPETED a ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED • EXTRA STORAGE SPACE a PRIVATE PARKING • PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES • 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC. 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT a RENTALS FROM STS2 TO $177 MONTHLY • OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN., NOON-6 P.M. MON.-FRI.T4-7 P.M. PHONE 682-4480 or 357-43(0. right on Cass Laka Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes DIRECTIONS: From Ponfloc. toko Elizabeth Lako Rd. to Casa Lake Rd. and turn toft, or toko Orchard Lako B>< •« Can Lake Rd, and turn right. From Ootrolt, Balt to Orchard :e Rd., a n Iah. ATING Beit Cement and Block Work FE 4-7677""* °"* rUCEvo». °391-7671| c ,ea„ing. p.„. _Dr#umakinB, Toilonng 6Sv ALTERATIONS. ALL _typeS.^KN IT| J1^ P*P*rlnfl' W,M "“hlng. ‘73. ^ Piano Tuning litas ^Trucks to Rentij^Sa" ’/VTon Pickup* 1VVT TRUCKS - TRACTOI ROOM AND BATH, W^ST 8IDE.I QUlrtJ, idultB on) ___**}*?*■__________,_P$AM WARWICK I ANO BATH, A‘ 1 ' —-*- ------- - L UTILI-i brick h XPERT PAINTING'“AND “PAPER hanging. Call Harbla. 67X6790. AINTING. PAPERING, " W A L L ROOM UPPER, STOVE. RE- I lease. Alto 2-bw . 363-6310. I IS 3 BEDROOM wick! BETTY JO'S bRE&MAKING Wadding*, altarallon*. 674 3704 _ Cressmaking and altera-|_ PIANO TUNING • REPAIRING OSCAP SCHMIDT Plastering Service cmiigo. ESTIMATES.! Pontiac Form and Industrial Troc4cr Co. B2S S. WOODWARD 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday . Water Softeners | SALES AND RENTALS Water Condi._______334-99441 Wall Cleaners pie. baby waicoma. S. Johnion, SMALL XROOM HOUSE, PARTLY 1 block from Huron. 674-0121.. 1 < furnished. Inquire 94 Cadillac. ROOMS. PRIVATE, ALMOST itt Dairt Baama Pontiac. FE a-3111. Mln E. Glass Road. OR «____ ROOMS. BATtt AND A HALF, aluminum tiding. Full basement. Near shopping cantor and schools. Quit! neighborhood. Immediate possession. *1500 lo land contract. Coll 335-1630 or 334-3373 otter 5 3 torilcl^gM^ACHfLaV ifuftio 5“ r66^s-on university dETvE r&"° coot",>" ”* i? Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 tfren, no peti, 8120 p utilities end sec. refs. Cell after 3 6 ROOM, NEifty ,”V JR?' z-yquz. KfEvhZSSTFre LARGE MODERN SLEEPING room tor work hip girls. FE X82I4 sfts %..P«o o*p fV Large Sleeping r6om for | Plumbing & Hooting DRYWALL SERVICE, OLD AND, CONDRA P BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated I ROOM W 1 * H .1 laget- Localtd ... Heights. 3063 Oreeflwopd. per month ln< Hot point, air coi pllancos, ,largo> swimming pool ■ — All ufliRiet a «Oj>M FOR QUIET cltAN 8 Orchard Apti.| cupency, 130 p< between Opdyka ai ay. Open dally, 9 ti 12 to I p.m. Fa UN 4-0303. Mgr. h.{SLlEFINO ROOM, RBFEIOERA-’I Saginaw between trt Hell's 12 Carl- Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts, from $125 Per Month Inc. Gas Heat, Water, and Carpeting # Private Pool and Recreation Area # Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air- Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows * • ' \ . 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 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 $165.00 per month Including All Utilities • Clean Eloctric Heat • General Electric Kitchen Including Wesher/Dryer, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal. °*-•-Iperator, Range ^nd Oven • Central Air Conditioning 6 All Rooms Fully Carpeted »'H".ru.K.!5*7ur •' Insulated Soundproof Walls # Central TV Antenna • Private Paved ' Parking . • Storage Area In Each Unit • Close to Xways and Pontiac Mall • Furnished or Unfurnished * Immediate Occupancy OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-1 AM. TO 6 PM. 3440 SashabawRoad (South of Walton Blvd.) Waterford Township 674-3136 A&ich.4,. 1 , D—3 jili Houiti 1 49Sale House* LAZENBYI EXCELLENT 3 bedrooms, large 11x15 living room. temlly style Kitchen with! lott of cupboards, plu> * separate dining room, toll boiemonl. Thin ««"* lo oil newly decorated and with now alum, aiding plus-‘ lake PflvHogoo. ,erl«0d *o tall It only l)4.SM*n lend contract. RQYCE LAZENBY, Realtor ' Open Dolly from 0 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 40*0 W. Wolton — QD 440(11 SMALL FARM Near ! couraa — 3-bedroom haul .and barnj — EM 3-0303. LARGE FARM -j-on lal good build Inga — paved ro 01335 par acre - CM 3-3700. 20 ACRES - Highland THE PONTIAC -P-RKtSS. .SATURDAY, DJ^CKMBEH 2, 1907 ' ' 44|I«Ir Ne—T * ‘ 49jfak Hsum* , , ■ -i 49S«le Houses 49|Salo Houie* 491 Waterford ISTRUBLE ’ OPEN JVal-U-Way OPEN HOUSE 1 HOUSE - With ana aroo —I wpoBS' jSS"*! 'cerpetoii' - SUP - .< mediate occupancy. Will oro.down! fun price MW703U*k* ~ LAKE 0R,®N A*BA - * twll beta-p c "* 4™ , meat under this.a bedroom alu- ~lnum tided rancher carpeted ilv. SILVER LAKE AREA 1 oadroom brick ranch " basement, large |Mng r baautHui marble llraplac rata dining room, - 3 car garage. Thla heme has mt full 1138 AIRWAY hat OFEN SUNDAY 3-5. 4 bedroom >P*-i ranch, full easement, attached ga-. :had. rage, 3 full bathe, on on aero of *her|- land. Many extras. See Faga C-4) ... ... —. MSI ... .... ~rner of today's Home Section for a pic-, Pleate make an appointment | ture, details end directions to This tee. Owner anxlout to tell, lovely home. 'tlnjet to move North. Call for Offic* Open Sun. 12 to 3 MOVE IN CHRISTMAS cozy 3 bedroom home near ' aldwlh with no rod tape to buy.1 ff home la wall Insulated, hai ' It. living room, tiled bath, lacloue closets and new opt fur-, 2-5 P.M. SUNDAY 250 STARR STREET --- —I Man. tmmadlata ac-| cupancy. FHA approved. Owner Agent, <74-1*49._ . MODEL , I to S Saturday and Sues-1 Early* American Ranch, brlGk and exterior,. 2-car garage, ■ WALLED LAKE FRONT -bedroom - garage — gti Land contract — EM 3-47(0. from iisoorfeii1 INCOME — includes ' floor and J apartments — *'0,000 down. EM 3-5477. 3-BEDROOM - lull — overlooks Union Leu from nothing down to vttorans. •' SERVICE IS OUR ftl'SINESI WATERFORD REALTY K4J40 Dixie Hwy. <73-1273, living ij, ........-It Listing Service --------- EXCELLENT LOCATION Lake front, tg-room, scenic setting for this s Wideman l® roomy fltto lives tnisiifi, «• has IS'xU' I cm, 13' dInina roomy 2 tatht. Complott quorttri « nor living on lowtr level, i MW W OPEN OPEN .... tnf* setting* rlooking two lakes. MILO STRUBLE REALTOR 674-3175 Ing patio door. Furniture, finished!, cabinets, full basement, price *20-,-lot. 4173 Pomfroy Street, 5 blocks1 -* “—““i- Blvd. and East 363-4703. UPPER PENNINSULA - House . „ “ 1,100 m pr,c#* 1199 MAURER DIRECTIONS: FCATHERSTONB TO OPEN basement, breakfast room, barege, aluminum storms and screens, gas heat, new carpet, lust redecorated. Pul ( price, 116,500. Tertni ar trade. Directions: Go north on Dlxlo Hwy. to left el Williams. Lake Rd.. left to Coventry to toft at Cleary. AVOID Tht January ruth and do your housa shopping now. Wa have a fine selection of naw and usad hornet to tail. s EAST SIDE 3 bedroom ranch horn* less condition, all larga rooms,' wall to wall carpeting and plenty of closets, gas hast, storm windows ^and Insulated. 512.000 FHA, j Herrington Hills Special SAVE $1500 There right folks, by doing your, own redecorjjttng you can b jyr: PRESTON | , BUILT HOMES AND REALTY For Information on building sites' teiephona 47Mtn._______________ NEARLY FINISHED 3 BEDROOM house, laka privileges, small down payiftont. MA 5-5*1 r___________ HEW 3 BEDROOM. ALUMINUM « siding and eaves. Electric heat. In White Lake Twp. *10,500. 51500 down. Approximately *05 a mo. Including taxes and Insurance. Call A. Lengdon H34Q40._________________| NEW—HERITAGE HOME Waterford Twp. — Near Mall. MODEL - W. OF TELEGRAPH OFF PONTIAC LAKE RD. 1-bedroom, basement, brick front *17,400. LOT INCLUDED Double-glaaed windows with sqrseni WALLED LAKE .SCHOOLS paved road — 4-bedroom — car garage — paneled — bul In kitchen — OK'd lor Gl ai._ FHA. EM 3-4703. * *69 MONTHLY — 2 Bedrooms - garage - forced elr furnace — take privileged end Gl —1 Call EM 3-7700. 72 UNIT APARTMENT SITE — including *25,000 house and barn. , By owtSdr. Call lor prlco ano ' tarma — EM 3-5477. BUILDING PLANS AND CON- BAY TO MAURER WEST SIDE—FHA h basement___ WAPS0. This beauljr otiy MOO CLARKSTON AREA See this charming home today! JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS 313 West Huron—Since 1925! Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9444 Sa - Eve, and Sunday FE s-4846 ! FE 5-8183 BRICK BUNGALOW Two bedroom bungalow. Carpeted living s dining area. Fireplace. Good sit# kitchen. Basement. Gas FHA heat. Two car garage. Vacant. 1 sad- M Lake privileges. price 1)7,900. terms or tredt. Directions: Baldwin Rood North, left on Clarkston, Rd. to North Eston Rd: follow open signs. CLARKSTON AREA 2 story colonial r construction. Fee' large bedrooms, separate dining room wim c. Full price ontjj \ R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 annett fgagsm ' Northern High Area ■*—'J-L-* I 2 • *!»: condition, full basement, car garage. Close to bus I A stores. $12,000, terms. 163-5477. • I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR - 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4524 " EVES. CALL i 332-4490 marble sills, cat Phone 363-5*01 o New Model OPEN 1-4 SAT. SUN. S-BEDROOM BRICK TRI LEVEL on Wililama Laka Rd. 1 block north of Union Lake Village. Choice of 3 elevators. SI9.400 to *20,300 plus LAKE FRONT - 2 lots -bedrooms — possible 5 — *-■ garage — part sandy beath *14.900 terms - EM 3-4703. | GOOD VACANT ACREAGE _ EAST SIDE? sell cheap — west of Pontiac Price reduced — EM 3-7700. end bath home tion. Gas het j HACKETT REALTY—UNION LAKE Price *10,900, F i] Spacious New Homes By IRWIN ir trade. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. - 34*7 Stshabaw Rd. OR 4 ; WHY NOT TRADE? • OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M / 194 CHIPPEWA a CHARMING 7 ROOM BRICK I; AND ALUMINUM HOME NORTHERN HIGH AREA Three bedroom 1W story bunga-" rpeted living A. dining lichen A utility. Aulo-icat. Large corner lot. FHA terms available. SOUTH EAST SIDE merit. Automatic l. ALTON 6*3-6130. ROSS CHEROKEE RD; Custom built ha lerge'tfilng roon ARRO ted McCullough, Reoitor CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY n Pioneer In knotty K i dining i med porch, garage. I West Side Brick : Chippewa S-BEDROOM RANCH wll rage, *15,700 plus lot. STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Split with 2Vk baths, formal dinlna room I end Acer garage, *29,200 Save at todays prices Ranches Colonials; levels Tri's FROM lh fireplace,! • ,U;u«u»j'y COMPLETELY CYCLONE FENCED $28,700 BUYING OR SELLING CALI JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron—Since 192S E 5-9446 after 5 p.m. FE 5-1643 ,1th payments e icludlng taxes J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3634604 _ 10735 Highland^ Rd.JM INCL. BASE LAKE . LAKELAND ESTATES On U.S. 10 (Dixie Hwy.) just 4-10 Miie North of 0fF OAKLAND WoltOD Blvd. 3 family, incom Phone 623-0670 »-*“r GILES t Daniels Mo DOWS PAYMENT, *7950 COM-nlete on your lot. Art Realty, 4705 Washtenaw. bor. GE 4-1000, HA 6-5*33. NO WAltlNG. *2700 DOWN etudes all closing basement, Orion .‘ma. VSS. S _ STOP PAYING RENT fly" rSim Tm°..H W efTo OPEN SUNDAY A lavatory, ? large °bedrooms 2-5 P.M. separata Sjr&JTen ' 3020 NANWICH 4nd tlaor. Full basement, gas, T'S SPACIOUS — ’ w sprinkling'system "and other j IT'S GRACIOUS outstanding featyas. Reduced when driving around Sunday—be WATERFORD TWP. Neat aluminum I See our displayed on 314 sJtrMevel tided ranch, has 3 bedroom,s Tilden, Open Sunday 2 to 5. p.m. room. iow.iv nunwiLi rlmiiu 3 wurartss sai ESS’S. *r*"' c*" 338-0466 ^ vou 3 CLOSED AT..5 5*T. tils «n d^'C^hy""^'. __ ____ JI'JW ™0Nt6.SS'i K A M K>.|-;t\l fis Sv. Mattingly STOP RENTING START BUILDING AN EQUITY IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN VACANT __OPEN DAILY |. Co., OR 3-1191. NORTH SIDE New vinyl siding with 10 year guarantee will make you a proiid owner of thlt 2 bedroom homei with full basement and recreation room. Potential for 2 mors bedrooms — gas heat — wired ga-! . rage. Close to Fisher Body and ■■gllac Motors. *12,500, terms. | i Reel Estate 625-26)5 $200 Down dining roe Its. full pr I room, kitchen. OWNER LEAVING STATE Must tell this t-room 3-bedroom Lincoln Jr. High area",*on?y sf?L-950 lull price. FHA or Gl. ALL YOU COULD WANT o 4 bedrooms, fireplace, two car! garage, excellent condition. Top-notch Investment for home or , business. Could live here end It, a commercial value grow and Claude McGruder Realtor I An. >E 5-6175 Frushour $650 DOWN- ..KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" FOR ADDITIONAL OPEN HOUSE^ SEE OUR PICTURE ADS - 582) Cambrook and 346 Leota. OPEN a reasonable offer . Ideal for starter . _jdroom colonial, basemei... . > and car garage, Rochester, *43,900. you'll 3 BEDROOM, BASEMENT, Cendle- f^rwinr»u Sunday 2-5 p.m. tilden Thornaby, left a OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 2685 LITTLETELL SPACE FOR REAL FAMILY LIVING WE WILL TRADE. MODEL HOME r home. See < \T.rKmHOd^rZ CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. 17 Saihabaw Rd. OR 4- OPEN Model Home ars. SCHRAM -T- PRESCNT HOME F9R CASH XX LX XX YX 5 BRIAN 623-0702! FAMILY SPECIAL 5*04 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 3 large bedrooms, king slat -------—----— Ing and dining^ room, 1v\l b I attached 2-117,500 1 stockings tions: Voorheis . Closing astata. HOUSE ids rapalra. Haa — ■“ past 20 33M025. bath, saaled gta ble sills, built-in V door wall ai garage. Selling ltd. We will guarantee M .. your present home, arrange your; ru financing, and you give possession on your house when your new-home la reedy. SEE OUR MODE L i TODAY. —----- J»| JACK FRUSHOUR Reoitor SfL?:5 P M* 04- 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS ^354 MONROVIA St S 674-2245 # W, his sharp three comfortable 4-be^roomn*home CONVENIENT Ow«riy lt*yoS need ^^JrSSm!!^ "Seated1 In r49e n,ce landscaping, better " -- ».---- drive out Orchard Lake Rd. to trow Wilson to Littletell in Syl- t fireplace oe " Sun2«y - lust right 1=6 s-4*1*- No. 7-36 '"RU OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 5978 ANDERSONVILLE ROAD MOST RARE /a baths, beautiful qi . The marble fireplace ig room Is lust illdren to hang It's loaded with - . ight to ...Kan Hall. OPEN VON OPEN Sim. 2 -to 5 UNION LAKE RC°im >?c re”*h Ideal easy location bn pa> Near shopping. ONLY *1S^ TAL. First time ad. ONL vanity, 19 ft. of cabinets, full basement, alum, siding. *12,400 on your lot. Out Ellz. Lake Rd. to Roslyn.l right to open sign. It PRALL ST. Quick possession On this 6 rooms and bath, basement, alum, siding. $11,900 Gl, FHA or lend contract terms. Out W. Huron St. to Preil, oo^xtso' right to open sign or cell ■ r !---- HIITER, REALTOR. 6024080. OWNER TRANSFERRED, IMMEDI-I ate occupancy, 4 bedroom, 2 car garage, approx. 3 ecru end Island,| - real ESTATE SINCE 1942" carpets, Clarkston schools, hardtop. r«« 07100 rood, *24,500. 625-5179. tWI J-/IOB ---1---^ ---------- MOO COMMERCE RD, UNION LK. Vacant Move Right In— j Bloomfield Hills custom your housing needs. OPEN EVES.,AND SUNDAY List With SCHRAM And -Call The VAN till JOSLYN AVE. FE 594) REALTOR ML Serving Fentlec 11 Y— CLARK kiddies. PRICE REDUCED TO 82 ER SAYS "SELL." —nbllng brick rancf lots o? cupboflrds.~AlsUINLW 1 ’OUR HOSTESS: Elaine Smith. 2-5 P.M. 160 THORPE LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SUNDAY 2-5 P.M--" NICE? 121 COLEMAN OPEN Cupboards galore CeramlcMile bath Colored fixtures Vanity Plus halt bath OWNER Lotue like, prlv. --- mat, attached 2Vk stall garage, carpeting, draperies, bullt-ins, & many extras, 3531 Percy King Or., Weterferd, or cell 47A0112, dXFORO AR*A. COZY 4 BEO-room home. Nice shaded lot. >15,-' 000. Land contract. Immediate possession. Nix, Realtor. 651-0221, / 052.5375.____________________ POCKET YOUR MONEY r . And tot the tenants carry your mortgage payments. This I room older horns near Pontiac Gsntrel has 3 rooms equipped for apt., includes; stove, refrigerator end enfrerKe.'besement,*1* cat garage, gas heat. ONLY S12.9«l. BEGIN YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST whole" family * wlllV°be dsilgl-lM ranch op ....... ...... fenced play yard, 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, dellghHul carpet and’drapet, *25^9&*'*' ”** CHAMBERLAIN tl <-<000 Birmingham JO 44000 VETERANS $0 DOWN plenty ot closets plastered walls, flaori. \'h baths, built ins, ■RPmnd large Immediate pos- CASS LAKE WATER FRONT 2061 Rosedale ery attractive 2 bedroom home, 50 ft. water front,’ fireplace, carpeting, sun room, kitchen end dining combination, gas heal,; carport, cydona fence. Priced at *15,500, terms can be arranotd To Inspect drive west on Elly •bath Lake Rd. to Cooley Lake; Rd., left on Cooley Lake to Hlllsr Rd., lett on Hiller to Greer Rd., left to Rosedale, right to "Open." NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 Unlvoreity Dr. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 HOME AND BUSINESS ON S ACRES NEAR 1-75 i----.---------— (|C p|us ork shoji BRICk INCOME: 5 5-room epsrtmen rooms, oak fit Private enframe per month Incom. men* on separate trie maters. Pr *55,000. Priced 2-bedroom bungalow ( Side, be sure to se-160 Thorpe Street I nd your family mm sided three BUMI r with full basement irJy'ina room ranch- you huri has city j?’. mVs close, '0loll the ( LC, APPRAISED FOR SI3,fW. 3-bedroom brick In Northern High free. Hardwood floors, plastsred wells,1 family dining rpom, fenced yard In rear, -ahrubi, lull basement, gss heat, garage. Only morl-gsge coots and move In to Gl. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1352 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7SSS or FE 5-5144-I52-1490 682-5483, EM 3-3M5 Multiple Listing Servlet_ STOUTS Best Buys Coleman left Id property. YOUR1 with HOST: Dick Bryan. spa; OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1294 Rinoca HANG YOUR STOCKING towtring shad* trees, a wide •p<„a;e ot beautifully landscaped, lawn and canal frontage to Sylvan! Lake. 3 extre large bedrooms, pan-tied family roorq. Attached garage large - enough to store your boat. One ot the most appealing homes i*9 have had lo offer at *29,500. Wes! Direc,lons Property OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 7219 E. HOLLT RD. $26,000 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION j- a. Taylor Agency, femiiy ream double vViilly in biitti,!7372 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR 4-03M built-in elec, stove end oveny lull . Eves. EM 3-754* basement, ga* heat, 7SxiM' sue. ■_ . 6—— --------------i aPiWvMF %l Village Home | move right In. , Qu|(| -aac(|ul nvlna w»h ell the HAGSTR0M Realtor ! Bl) 1900 W. HURON MLS churches end shopping. Kitchen )R 40350 EVES. FE 4-7005 end family room paneled. Living' — --— dining room, parlor or fifth m. All new hardwood floors.; om*fli? si' Today th Cess Lake and I ike privileges, it has mt. with finished om, an oversized two car ge- end full bath, ge end completely fenced yard front on Cass d Is located In a nicely wood-;to find. Price area. DIRECTIONS Ellzt I before you buy ;. Rd. to Cats naed It it. Pleasant Birch cabinets Itn fireplace, kitchen Fireplace in and range, a large j Walk-out basamer aiTgx ' ,"nlnB SHARP BUY! RHODES (.ROOM BRICK RANCH hi ‘living room, dining root sunny kltchon, oil hoot, 5450, with large $19,500. Tern r garage W landscaped wriet, 1VI .J out. Hoi attached 1 1 1952 w II 430 I 10 I heat, small lake. A real buy at *50,(MO. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR PE g-210* 251 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Rochester suburban -1 be room ranchar.. Vk acr* lot. 0 ra|*. *14,900. Nix Realtor k ROYER C. PANGUS, INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M-IS Ortonvlll* CALL COLLECT NA 7-28)5 j VIRGINIA ST. idoat for coupla to live down-■talra and rent _out the upstatn. Near GM Truck-Coach A good, compact 2-bedroom homo, dining room, full basement, gas -heat, 1-car garag*. All plaatgrad wails and in good condition, gig- 0 area naar Com-ONLY (3500 OR TRADE YOURS C. Schuett "REAL ESTATE SINCE 1942" 1 FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288' 1210 Dixit Hwy. N. of Wlton | /5:3(n 1 MOVE IN TODAY! Vacant 3 bedroom older home lo------ •- good city location. Full gas heal. Carpeting. catad I "seme... acktop drive I OPEN SUN. 14 Wbrren Stout, Realtor 10 N. Opdykt R ------ Multiple Lis OPEN OXFORD am*. NIC* Early Ami harp Inside. FHA o available. First llmi Por'qul . Sislock & Kant, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Mata Bank Bldg. 338-9294 ‘ 231-9: < Warden BRICK CHARMER , All brick rancher In West Bloo .. ""field-with over IW ecrea In ment. plastarad gi more, *| % loads of . cablni 15, alar ran«a and 69 WEST END ; N©W Model idroom bung.lowiSAT.-SUN. 1 P.M.-5P.M. Ira ^lirhan Jllh IN ONE OP OXFORD'S NEWEST tl* and including! anB FINE*T *«**• TSl»-fjipi»OOM TRI-LEVEL - ovoi H 113^950. Vac Ttitgragh. Left NORTH END 2-bedroom bungalow with c living room, - hardwood llraplac*. | OPEN' SUNDAY 2-5 9076 FUNSTON UNION LAKE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 2623 HATHON A 3-badroom contemporary In I tlful Drayton Woods. Full, man), oil hast, 2 fireplaces. You* host, Jim Rogers show you this Ideal hom# for your-' family. DIxH Hwy. to Hatchery, leff Edgevele, left to property on ci nor of Hathon. P. 5. It'e VAC AN - OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2818 CHRYSLER Largt corntr lot, cloaq to the ping and ichooti. 3-bedroo horn*, with panolod kitchen, ull ty and bath, attached 2-car ( raga. Taka Scott lake Rd. r attached garage, good I all anchor fenced, thal 820,500 includes, carpet,! Masher and dryer. Give us this one. No. S*47 Chrvi right tg property. Churches. 3 large bedrooms. Ce- READY NOW rami* Mlh and * hen. Finished and . recreation room. IF YOU ARE THINKING o linos, IO arppHpni in uxroro nlca* ** m,,t 10 °Pir( 8,9n-"Oxford AREA - 3bedroom OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 338 N. PERRY HOW SWEET IT IS In apple pi* order. Cheery 3-b*dr and family room with fireplace, tached garage. Lake lust across strait. The price of *14,OM mi thk home an excelltnl buy. Be HE CRINGED WHEN HE PICKED UP t rant receipt. And Why > paid morO'lhan monthly om west Sid* bungelow w... sement, separate dining room, ci tad living room, cheery kltcha rage; priced at only 113,500 w per cent down. When you i ylng your home you're iutom, illy saving, start your savings ; uni today by ca[ling OR 4 32: F0)k BAY MODELS ' OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M! WE TRADE a privileges 01 ortabla llv y at 111,90c 628-2548 epoer Rd. (M24) .Oxford i Hout, * to 9 except lun. J; sliitte: WARDEll REALTY IM W. Huron, fontlee 833-71171291 W. Wallen ---------- living room. Ha* ci. port and nice shrubbery. Easy walking distance to but, •'-------- end school. Low down pay with built-in oven e garage. Clott^to^ihoWn^ a mediate possession. *H:A. Fritch ‘ Mikes, I and dim finished basement wish, a loi uarage. 2 blocks north ot Wide Track. Your-^hoat, Jim Netbauer. • Th» Rolfs H. Smith Co. Sheldon B, Smith, Realtor 244 I. TELEGRAPH ' 3-7141 office Open 9-i LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons Our List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts , will Make You Glad You Callad NEIL REALTY HALL] ^ OPEN ' Sunday 2 to 5„ 0 7410 CORTEZ r 3 BEDROOM CEDAR SHAKE r e with brick front, 2'a car gar 4 paved drive,., setting on a I baths, carpeted ^Ivlnfj room. 1 n Joels’ will’ ba your host. DIF TIONS: Dixit Hwy. to M-IS, • to. Clarkston-Qrlon Rd., rlghl s Ascension, right to Cortez, to 74 :. OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 448* ROCKCROFT — JROOM LAKEFRONT h_.... i Townsend Lake In Waterford. ■ hit homo It very clean and neat with family room overlooking the water, fufl basement. Home Is vacant - for early possession. Emmy Elliott will bo your hostess. DIRECTIONS: Dixie ^Hwy. lo We- ..OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 M t SNOW APPLE roorn with "brick tlreplace, also 5 car attached garage, paved drive. This home Is very nice end Is also vacant lor airly possession. Russell Hardy wilt ba your host. DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy. Jo M-15, cil ncHLi i <369 Dlxlo Hwy. 9-9 dally t MLS <23-070*1 OFFICE OPEM SUNDAY t SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M.. OPEN 410 THIRD ST. PRICE REDUCED: Rea' ' garage. Glaned-ln schools, well landt..^ rrvq •i luiwij, wen landscaped and bargVin-prlca?1 **18 down plus coats to movo vou m. watk. Joalyn A*'- T* * '* * Either Myrbei Ropropgrty, ilnum-sldtd convonlant MtXl OPEN 458 BEVERLY ISLAND DR. PU JHE WATER: 4-bedroom brick Capa Cod built In 19*3, 2V* bathe. ftSSJ^SS IjffiHF ro°™ with parquet floors and full-wall fireplace, all 2-2?* urm^Mv2^cb2rtmw!f!?,u.,23- Wlim .batohtohL gSSrafit izHi. b®»? wall end outside balcony from famtfv fw'kj.rfisrJss wou*d lOTi^^Sib irbi® Your'hot**—^Marshell Mci'ntS.'° “*V"r'V D^; ** OPEN 1159 EDDIE ST. roomGtoT WaM«|ELa?2tf«?r,v 8.V**,r* 0,di -S°?y w“* wburban 2-bed- SI? bWK V.rSn.CS0cKkrd ' everything OPEN 782 E. FIRST ST. FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE, streef°5Xth*"bfdeOOI|k '10mc' ^-e® bet, .. w and reasonably priced with no" MOR TGAfTP* cosSn? I. .5, Sosfvn'lo E^Firrt stn°H2hF*. wi,h Payments ol on?y «n per i Jostyn to e. First St., right to property. Your hostess - Leone OPEN 6365 WALD0N RD. hn™?RandB22? ®?,L9„K„ RICHER: In wonderful area ef ell newer USS' In "both* ll vlng ^room" ind "den? lir^^^.°|g^ff,!2? with glass doors to spacious screened and covered patio Baakst BSsjEur'£ ul!! Rd., right to proparty Your host - William HatbeL B waidon OPEN 5769 GRIGGS CLEAN COUNTRYn LWU4G#rbsh'-alr aplenty and over 1100 sq. ft. Piston W*®??:"1 sfdri^wtoriton "between fngar?nMd.tD.ra^/i-car attached ga-re nice lake privileges; down plus costs. Dixie OPEN 5914 PLEASANT DRIVE LAKE FRONT: Brand new brick and aluminum ranch. 5wachSy??t' 3 room, extra v, bath, girbl? sffa,!!aSm*nt drlSSST’ end am** OPEN 2704 COREY «BttccPE?lnMgt9ER'u,lf!UrnS“?'*lded J/»*d'-";- ■.■■»... on screans C iW hAat' ••«",tlnum storms _ S'rjra’to Vo"?.c,aL.k'.haRd* ,'l?S 22fen\inurr,ia"u,Dra^ OPEN 94 N. ANDERSON PRICED TO SELL FAST with at llttl* SI S5S0 R«l nice 3-bedroom, toll basement with tlledfl Nicely landscaped on 2 I property. Your hostess — Wanda Van Dam. OPEN 2964 HOLLAND PERRY ------------- oft M34. i quiet right to i, tott to m on FHA ft t, glassed-in i n large wooded * you w vltn gppr__„„ *rfy. Your hostess — this a *P Hiram, right to Holland* latt • Real Selling Pi „y „,u n and quick possession. Pontiac Dr . Your hostess — Pearl McIntosh. NO MORTGAGE COSTS. rom lake-privilag* mt, dee heat anil Scar Ponflec School District OPEN 1778 NOTTINGHAM BR,Ci iS2h0N,AL RAHCHER; Only 2 y 'l*E# IIlo'°! OPEN 2546 MASSENA idrSmW0.P,\V./StEN.Iu^nurll.te.V*'!1r*n ®" »'• comtortebl. hsn BrTi Stl ,*SL' lWnw^1 »tormi and scretns and aood subu. 2toht *toPpro5rto.n Your*ho,tots'— *l5*ncy fe ^ YOUR CHOICE gaErage?A!o*2ldRilthN£iiifto;ON,!jLS: .1 * b*dr00m*< ettaehod SfrTV&WsF ctoSatSi *7» mt£ .. ini?' ,rom »2*,500. to with vour fn5,p^ilon‘,0Ar..Sa^,,;.an n°ew PhSR?e? ,?d 1117 ISSli ShfHTo^^?.'WnF,&’ O^^Sn^slinr" '° CM,a OPEN 3800 ROSEDA 4 BEDROOM, brand new brick colonial ™ntonvme*'Ri erty. Your h brick fireplace, ^ Full basement, ivs t to Lake Angelut MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonial, Trl-leva with extra and custom faaturas. Beautifully 8paE^], SUNh*l-'5ap m.UPD|Cxaa°H^C*do0'sa«ha' right to Big Bateman sign, tott-to Models. NEW MODEL RANCHER: : built kitchen, full basement, it .17,75 baths,^ beautiful c BNemintwhito ciiriHrra'ahimlnuin'eiding."1 -■“1 Inside decorating and building alto oAh ol Scott Lake Rat and Watkins L ALMOST NEW 7-ROOM TRI-LEVEL v Paling and drapes tf— 7 x 11 ft. t-draftol I. Hot-water heat, r liter bedroom It klng-sli y best ol rsllid • fdr J.M i. Prica COUNTRY RANCHER ALL BRICK with 2W car garage. Walking distance tg * sctKxXs, over 1500 tq. ft, or living area, 1 bedrooms, ] 6l.... ft. lemlly room with brick fireplace. Lott ot extra! and bulH-flber-gtost covered end screened petle, on large 127 ft. lot t cy^ono-tonced rear yard. Owners transferred and priced tg fJ *( *23,900. with terms you cen afford. DON'T WAItT CALL N( NO. I h#fust°c 5 cdmpiote^ iSHU VI BATEMAN REALTOR - MLS PONTIAC FE 8-7161 377 S. Telegraph Rd. ROCHESTER BR. 0L 1-8518 730 S. Rochester Rd. ORION-OXFORD BR. 62842)1 1120 8. Lopeer Rd. UNION LAKE BR. EM 34171 8175 Commerce Rd. D—6 OPEN 3 NEW HOMES SUNDAY 2-5 .. Court tryvMw Estates. Etch : ties 3 or 4 bedrooms, fam- 49 Incomf Property Starting Soon 50Lots—Acroogo 2VS - It ACRES SO MINUTES PON-•lac. Horses allowed.. Llttlo down. $40 mo. Oban Sun. Bloch Bros. TIIE PONTIAC TKESS, SATURDAY, UKVEMBER 2, 1067 Mllutlntss Opportunities to 800 ACRES ! NORTHERN RESORT Dairy,_ oral* Ownor haa_(paij|*^( n TO buy. Wf a i ja.mT Pork i •-75, then' north on Baldwin to' lust south of Seymour Lake Rd. Your host, Mr. Thomas. OPEN SUN. 2-5 i ■ 816 MANZANO . allowed. Easy terms. Opei N#Wa ,Uu U^-' & “f °P0[t' 5whP»‘^HWv^rh,rT ment buildings for solo. 10.50 acres- wooded river ’Required Cash $28,900, em'JSm.*^' Fiwl,r' EM bal. mortgage.' For full de- tu acres for privacy, pleas-tails call 674-3136. Model ?S^lh.",v#,,m,n,• '* L at 3440 Sashbbaw, S. of to acres - $2,000 cash -U/„hrm'niurl : USSfcf. hunting. Call Most Name • have it at one 011 s" Farm Ileal kft*i* Michigan. Dala A. Dean! "Michigan'! Coldwater, Farm BimI M __________________ Write or cair 517-278-2377 — days Headquarters — Doan Realty Co., or 517-2*8-4127 - nights. TsftWOF FRESH COUNTRY AIR HOME - S ACRES Now home with 3-bedroom, tarn. Ily room, living room, 2-car garage hardtaa mad and nood school sys-dmataly *2,S00 . $23,330, s 0 ACRES - THUMB AREA. EDGEWOOD 3T -<’oVER *1 °ACR0rrLIKE* It miles from Lake Hur TOM REAGAN HHPVP-. I REAL ESTATE BACK DOOR 2231 N._Opdyk* C. PANGUS INC., Realtors ''MSB?. opEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CALL COLLECT ft Ortonvllle ' - merce no. .u ORE AM CASTLE. For the up and "$40,000! *15,008** So »os.,hAnr KreheT ^ ^ ------- NEW COUNTRY RANCH ! ^ni™^oNi!Vbv$i!5«onCK>vI?i »’ Just what Inany have been wait- OR TRADE YOUR HOME. Ing for, 1.1M square feet. In this 0.1 11 INDIANWOOD I ail aluminum 3 bedroom ivy bath ( 1 1 ATT I community of home-with full basement and at- , kJfVxl 1 UlC-L L your homaslte--------------- tached 2-car garage. Gleaming oak A I RHODFC RFAI TOR floors. Tastefully decorated All "REAL ESTATE SINCE 1*42" | nnUL/CJ, REAL I UK ■ double glass windows and screeni. EM 3-7188 " *•”“ * Sf* CUrtitO^lon'*”^. tlM50 MOO COMMERCE RD. UNION LK. Drayton'wS^t SMALL FARMS horses 332-0134 Realty, -— NM Davlsburg, I -M- ft » » nance land ANNOUNCING - I ortonviiie,. M500, New SPRING 1968 : CATALOG! Yours Free! 114 pages! Over 2,200 PICTURES! ■ mutt sell. MTchioan's best known ftshliig reeorfa includes U cot: tapes, bar, hotel, restaurant, rental boats, AM hft. of water front-•ge etc. Will consider trade. | DRY CLEANING PLANT I trge cepeclty giant In Pontiac on we$t side of city, excellent location, Includes 4,300 sq. ft. maton-ry bldg. Law down payment. BATEMAN COMMBRCIAL'DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Sat. oftsr 12 Sun. B Eves. Coll 3344)07_______| PARTRIDGE I "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Suit HmnehgM Ootde , 6SSole Heutehold Seeds 65 Fer 5ole MIkbUeboeub 111 4 WHAT vbu*b EXPECT TQFAY LATE MODEL SCHOOL SBWINOl ANCHOR FENCES q ■brS/Sv/6 sgsaap'-L|* ——it».««wig ...n.'.’g o nUUMo ffftglE WOT SffiyBBgS I E. PlkO St., FB 4-7881__ ALMOST NEW ENAMEL CUP- 'new DRESSMAKER HEAD AND, KiJr,, "iwomowerlmlsc'. Items, I cob, 857.30 or IS month, 335-f2$3.1 mu5, ^ sold at once. 425-4030. gXSimm3ALE.~ TEEN^CLOTHESj .*PRosIyn.BBl|S»bothC,Lk. Es-, BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 LITTLE JOB'S I PLASTIC WALL TILE Bargain House" b o, o outlet 1075 w. Huron II Baldwin at Wilton. FE 24*42 PORTABLE HAIR (5IYER, STEREO, • Acres of Free Perking ' ■--------■- —«- —A“-' . 'til 7; Sot. HI 4. EZ BASEMENT SALE;- DECEMBER • — • ,nd 3rd, 7 to ■, furniture, curtail , phonograph-radio comblnollon AM- goby clothes, lamas, mlsc. toe Terms FM. solid oiled walnut coblnot,1 motor. $25; raffTgarator. 020; bunk ■"“*-------Mtb *43 to__________ *47; tapestry 030; bedroom t ouch, $30; 2-pc. sectional, 143; llndtto, $12; dining room sat, 045; lesk, $4. M. C. Llppord, 330 N. condition. 423-0733. adults and children's clothes much more. 740 Robblnann I rSsemEnt BALI, CTfiBOli, hand quilted quilts, house Plants.1 I 10 Clarence St. lot. 12:00. FE, s'tnri! Grou solos j Buy-Sell ACRES. Near Hadley, I i.aao down, balance Iona cor -----A SHORES NO. .. „„ homes. Choose ever 2 LEFT Maytag automatic wot aroam come A-103, $100.03. Call o turning down! Adock FIreslone, 144 hues, furniture, glosawara. BRIDES — BUY YOl -■* ifWPk W * ennwncemenls.t land, on Wide .Track. 3334033. Forbos, 4300 Dixie. YOUR mHMBIH Ot dlscoum rrom, Forbos, 4900 Dixie- Drayton, OR 1 Bob; Largest selection ot real i_ ---- ------- ■, o UNITED < ranchos, town '"RECONDITIONED APPLIANCES. ^MtCHHBANKt'Ft^NCE C country homos, businesses in 31 states COAST TO COAST I Please specify jtVPJj property end loca- i. Rockwell, 625- Elizabeth Lake Front MOTORWAY DRIVE 24' living room, new corpetln) beautiful drapos, 2 extra largs bet rooms, breaklast room with scenl view. Kltchan "" 10 FRONTAIGE ON EDMORE ST. Drayton Woods, Approx. $3,000, SUNOCO Historic 224-acre Lenawee County' Servlce jtetlon on East. Blvd. us inveniory .. cos., uwner 3-ROOmS FumitUre ----------- very succeuful, but has BRAND NEW [MI2 Dixie Hwy. 673-8011 SB. So SS5. Kit S& b? $288 , $2.50 weekl '^W.-.HURON, 3344301 210 _E._Plko ; id City Holl • plenty ot r vision devslopmont. Tti TIMES ’ additional LAPEER 240 IRISH HILLS, 12 tl •rations miles to Unlvsralty (Mt. Clemens) FOR LEASE i. Forget about strikes . am - Move Into o raady mi ness. PUmptng In excess gallons a month. , J; SUNOCO OFFERS nT*'D.m" | and 2 choirs. S35. Portable TV 4pisrs sshsnhji .Jy1 i I and stand. S75. Togo recorder, 4FIBC.I IIPR9”0 IBT I >75. Luggogo. FE 44M4-444-322S OO *2J0 Weekly SET OF 4 END TABLES, RUSTIC PEARSON'S FURNITURE I maglt, good condition. 1-M7-3414. FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS -WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS 1 condition. FE }■ c. condition, SIM. OR 34340. $• 4' SOFA WITH SLIPCOVERS, GOOD! g Condition, sag. 3W444. _______I 4 PIECE MAHOGANY DINING I room sot. Includes Chino Cob. & - OTTER HILLS locktog dri Only $14,501 Bungalow In axcollont condition With walkout lower levtl, 2 bedrooms, forced air hoot, plastered walls. Cleat In locstlon. Oh yes, siding It ot aluminum and stone. Only $14,030, HURRY on THESE ALLEN LAKE PRIVILEGES - 3-| bedroom, 2 both colonial with formal dining room, paneled family room with flroolaco. partial basa- LOVELAND tractive tcreened-ln patio area, beautifully landscaped grounds, white board fencing. Modernized tenant house. Neorly-new pole-type barn, garages, other necessary buildings. 195 acres tillable, 'h acre pond stocked with fish, 20 acres of woodland adjoins grow- .........“1. Only o :hXT.dc „ „ PP* - POOL TABLE, STS. WRINGER J- Pald tralnlr^. washar, $20, Lawson tola. 145,1 ? T B A reoate. ; formica chroma table, with I > 4 Regular business counseling. chairs, $23, like new, 402-0332. *nd your*w?fe. * 10 VOU|9xl2 Linolsum Rugs $3.89 j SUN OIL COMPANY 'V?nvl AsbestosT,lMla 7c et Weekdays _ Ml 4-M74 •nl,“ T|le, ;x» 7c ea. EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS MR Floor Shop-2235 Elizabeth Lake JAMBS PASCOE. 301-1*17. ACTOSS From the Mall I rresses, ver SH^6v.rR^. jjgjgjgjg iTc^iC FOOT FREEZE^ CO- "NCLA.mE^ SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg zog tewing machine — modern walnut cabinet — me designs, appliques, buttonholes, ■> Repossessed. Pay off. $54 CASH Or $6 per mo. payments CHAIN SAWS USED MCCULLOCH 24" USED PORTER CABLE 14 TRACTORS Used ivy h.p. Bolens with 42" snowblede only *4* FARMALL CUB LoBOY W.... mokes SNOWBLADE. HYD. LIFT, ELEC. WEIGHTS, ES, LOADED S7*5 NEW 1940 BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS ALL NEW LINE UP FOR 1941 fer SoIb Miscellaneowt_________67 STENO-TY RE. MACHJNB, GOOD condition $40. FE Mill. ' TALBOTt LUMBER to" Black and Dockor drill, 19.9V 1 4'xlxto" particle board, *4.95 oe. H25 Oeklend FE <-4»» ■ the IKi.vAYlttM'AiMY TOOLS AND FISHING TA&IclI. 412-3941. . trbasOHKs ANb tMHi toyI and baby turnltursi bod fromts; piano itool; antiques and dlahot. Bloomlield Twp. 424-4730. ' TUB ENCLOBURBS. GLASS, ONLY 1 $25. O. A. Thompton, TOW M3t W. .TYPEWRITERS; UNDERWOOD, 125 1 Royal, SSI, Victor addliw mochlno, $39.50, desk. $23, swivel chair. $4.50. Bovtriys, 7730 Auburn Rd„ Utica, 731-34SB. USED STEEL FOLDING COTS. $1 each, as Is. Como Agawam. 1301 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. 492-3321._______________ 3 AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, - fnet. typewriters, —, offset printing ........graph, drafting „ ..._ tables. %bM, 4300 , Drayton, OR 3-9747 or Ml WAREHOUSE SALE 6PEN TO FUl-ilc. Entire Inventory ot now top brand refrigerators, frtoitrt and ranges, etc. must.be told. Every item discounted. ScrotClMd I Sale Today oi.-^mpwmipi HILF APPLIANCE C.. 300 FT. E. OF TELEGRAPH 2414 FOURTEEN MILE RD. Between Woodward-Crooks Rd. Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 "i*sf.V,* GREiN lake front -2;*" v * I ranch with 2 baths, first i complete .... .... «0 porch! Only $30,3001 o | ALLEN LAKE FRONT ianStcopod end ’completely | dining fenced, alto fireplace, wall to Quolltv wall carpeting, attached garage. I • -oved drive and,PINE LAKE PRIVILEGES UNITED FARM AGENCY 1300-P PENOBSCOT BLDG. 1« FORT I, GRISWOLD ST. 1 J . DETROIT, MICHIGAN 4*224 AL PAULY _______PH: (313) WO 1-4330 4515 Dixie# rear V OR-3-3100 Evas. OR 3-9273 Sole Business Property 57 ld FREE LOTS —----------------------------- 3 PRIME INDUSTRIAL SITES I Royal Oak. ITWIN BEDS, SPRINGS AND MAT- HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER I tresses, very cltan. FE 3-1004. 112 W. UNIVERSITY 451-7010 ----way;---NEW ____ DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER d coblnot. Or- CONTENTS OF HOME AND ,GA-, . CHEST FREEZER, fir V, family room). $2493, S2S mo. .......... . tor only $43.9001 Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-4509, tost of WOlled Lake,' ndustrlal. Ample railroad plus valuable Maple Road 1 IT,,,--». Perfect monulocfUrlng 0"lc* people latest ment. Ample parking, Alto 5 Contrail terms. Annett Inc, Realtors Idg. seeling 126! $10. 330-W43. foot boo oll^Jlw'30" ELECTRIC STOVE, COSO 422 30" TAPPAN GAS RANGE S59.95.1 Frlgidelre refrigerator, big *----------1 ar $49. Others mom $39.95. . living room $39. Got dryer ■ De- - . .... —..j, paved 1_______ _____ — ---------- -------------- street, community wafer and gasi llghtfuliy maintained 4-bedroom „ hoot? Well wo have lust ths lonlal with library, richly paneled > home and It con bo yours tor family room with flroplece, base- only $22,300 with 10 per cent! ment, and Immediate pos- down plus closing costs. Don't1 slonl Bloomfield schools. $44,300. welt too long on tills one. it won't lest, coll tor the full WOODPECKER LAKE J»RIVI- particulars. : leges — 4-bedroom brick colonial PJ HORSE LOVERS 2vy acres with nswly painted 2 ' story barn. This won't lest long.. BRIAN 623-0702| autlful heat. HV-car ^arag; good fishing and Only <13,200 with ddrlv*! COMMERCE LAKE FRONT - Ou»- ' possession. Coll i HOWARD T. SRS KEATING CONTACT Mr. Fries acres on 12 mile road Grosbeck Highway. Zoning Industrial. Tnls parcel f« 349.07 toet of Grand Trunk . BUILDING with I 124. Baby c ■■ chests, and bargains ai B $8.95. 'Bedrooms, USED TVs# $19.95 COLOR TVs. 1299.95 square tub Maytag wi Repo. Hoover washer $1 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE# IN H Huron * . 334 USED ONCE FOR DEMO n electric si . Appliances, furniture, comes, mlsc. 221 Lorborto, 0 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. to 1 blk. V of Scott Lk. Rd. Turn right o P*c&.orl BOULEVARD SUPPLY WHITE OR MILL FINNSH STORM and tcraen doors at fantastic savings. Call C «. M Solos Co., 334- 3332 or 335-0907._______________’ WRITING DESK, $20. WARDROBB --T mirror. $20. 334-3719. WHRPOMmiSPSlIRSPOPiP ELECTRIC save $130. Coll or Set Bob Adock. new, $(3, FI iiiaM * Huron, FE 3-79)7. | g l Be TP l TEXACO trs on excellent set i location lor lease 1-75 at Opdyke and I. . excellent gellonege', Baldwin at Walton, F rt&?u d dressers. Lots'6f used WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE. BEST ......1 Joe's Troda-lna, offer, FE 3-403$. ___________ __________________1. PE 2-4*42. __ WRINGER WASHER, $35. INSIDE 1944 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR,;, doors compltfo, $5. Apartment size •”* bs --------- ------- fjs—** ' r*frlaerater. t99. Dryer» exc. con- set, $35. Baautiful .. -.ectric range, $69. F G. Harris# PE M766. 65 A i dinette.' Ctorn- 1947 WHITE ZIG-ZAG ^EPOTTfKE LO 3-4000, Household Appliance. I ELECTRICALLY CONTROLLED _ hospital bed. 3M-7679. APPROXIMATELY 40 YARDS USED refrigerator, oition, $49. Pena uu *ovbl» oyen tlsctrlc 335-9283, StPTOO, STB Antiques EXERCYCLE IN EXCELLENT CON- COLORED XANTIQUE *CFEJ 2-7034 313 _ BRANb NEW EHD AND COFFEE ANTIQUE CHINACABfNETrtSO. - MUST SELL *5'M **' Lm,, Jo*’'' FE ANTIQUES AND RUMMAGE FROM Tfcwrseu* BROOCK heat, IVthCar garage# pavad drive, INC. and streat, ask) wall to wall I 4139 Orchard Lake Road carpeting, ceramic bath and1 at Pontiac Trail ! SrAeW G^terms« MA'MOOO 4444890 land contract also available. Call1 OfflCd UDEn SunddVS for your appointment. ----------—-------1— Times Realty 3810 DIXIE HIGHWAY ttS-OOO* REALTOR Open 9-9 doll DORRIS OPEN PLEASANT LAKE WOODS SUNDAY 2 TO 5 FIT FOR A KING and the Queen; win be right at home Is this! fabulous brick ranch homo, 3-bod-1 rooms with 2 additional bedrooms L! LAKE FRONT HOME THE CLOSER YOU GET, THE BETTER IT LOOKS. LIVE A LITTLE LAKE FRONT HOME UST 14 MILES FROM PONTIAC. Not only o nice like with sandy beerh but a home beeutlfully bullt. "—7 Is less than 2 years old. LIKE TO SHUT THE DOOR ON THE WHOLE THING? big d.. ---- .... ______ Why not coll us lor details. OTHER ACREAGE AND , tmt.^Good^ location on paved isoneble offer ‘“TO 4*2-221 2-4842. BRAND NEW QUEEN SIZE I wfl?* sell • for *$IHt "338-4543, a ARRO REALTY I Realty- OR 4-2222. ________ •LET ELY MODERNIZED 5J43 Cass-Ellza'beth" Rd o Sn ebf .n «d '°;n C°^„r; WORKING JEAN'S-B/ Blvd., 431-9731. BEAUTIFUL DR S 3 E R, DEEP , For The Finest In v Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Id roW"2s,ooo galiTonT’anks wff s. pumping equipment. 391-3434, elti 3 4. L I 2-9104. L* GARAGE SALE: ,-1 CHRISTMAS TREES. . CUT your own or wo cut. Seihebew Rd. N. to Ctarksten-Orlon Rd„ E. to Pino Knob Rd. Sot. and 0 selection of Christmas ti * try Market, — Telegraph. 3 Dixie •- DIXIE HIGHWAY DOUBLE STORE. 8 c/sCHUeFt*' ltrfni'p£Ur^jQ88 ! IRWIN _____If takon at once, 423-403*._____________________ . GJ!P55: BRASS BED COMPLETE, *25; 2 “ ir. *23,000 piece sectional, S" - ' ». Watch for signs. 1 Rd., Dec., 2 f ELIZABETH t, M2-33&. ** Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently naedad. See us b - BABY BED# HIGHCHAIR# ) ANTIQUE CLOCKS' good running condition. Reason-e prices. 10441 Tamryn Blvd.# CHRISTMAS TRSiS* 11.75 to S4.95. Free beughi. Also apples and swoot elder. Fancy apple pecks. Oakland Orchards, 2203 E. Commerce Rd. 1 ml. East ot Milford. S-4 dally. ■_ CHRISTMAS TREES, WHOLESALE, *1.50 ea. In lots of 100. Prlca Includes dal. 342-3441._____ CUT YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS ' .. S‘-W. For hehna, church, x>L or shopping can tar. EM . —81, 4 p.m._______________ CUT YOUR OWN, QR WE CUT, Scotch Pino, all hand pruned, Sllngerldnd's, 13*1 Ltk* George Rd., 431-C21*.__ BRONZE solo, E -1 small size - — CHROME DINETTE mer, 4 BRAND NEW. Large and 434-8302. . Walton, OR 3-7103. BARN OF FURNITURE. BOOKS. GIFT SUGGESTIONS.------------------LABEL end glassware. Closed Mon., Tues, markers, high Intensity lamps, typewriters, adding machines, of lice furniture, many other Item; hot 3 baths, SSTt.! C. PANGUS INC., Realtors ’ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonvllle -*".COLLECT----------- LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE Nelsey, Sales Agent, Davlsburg1 313-525-3298 or 313 437-5730 I i Welcome commercial WARREN STOUT, Realtor brown couch with cover, 3 BeaiuTt?uL Eld% FLbdiTM^l to „„ ... KT'nsde N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8143 **<*•' J. ««""•'. 3 F$°5 Beverjey's. 77Si A^ura ^-^imqt.ly I 'ST& ST* ‘ ^ °r ... ____________ iSLuP0w^ •red* ___________—oiiWii/1 opi\r —:-------I Upright. Good condition. Coll morn- ©UN ,TV$*6-0IL , FURNACE# $55. I lng» or ovonlngs. 33$»1$93. i 332-7679, attar 6 P.m. MILFORD AREA Rolling 10 acre parcels. 440'x44 Beautiful buHdlnellies. Lota *V'r9r“"H0WELL ' Town & Country, Inc. available. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron —Since 1923 FE 1-9444 after 5 p.m. FE 3-4844 M59 PLAZA . AREA 90> » w corner store, tmn 814,900 - $3,000 Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 to 50' . LAND CONTRACTS Urgtntiy needed. See i beds# CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINI^HING ! HEARING Aip, ‘k beat Specializing in lint antiquo ro- ggi goarantet tarpon's finishing, furniture repair of oil FE 5-707$. ROUND OLD, WARREN ST0UTL Redtor Ins, tto baths, first tioor family room with tlraploco, 2-cer attached! turn left on Bovcrest to EdeolakO; to -12* Pleasant Lake Dr. Your1 host, Connlt Breeding. Follow optn' OPEN 1 LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS SUNDAY 2-3 . SUGAR AND SPICE And everything ROCHESTER AREA- FRONT HOMES—NEWTCHd Very scenic 4 acre I — J. L. Dolly Co. EM 2-7114, • view for miles. II hormoney ’ E:.'2*r1’Y-.h.oc,ir,..nor m On these tOO'xtSO' lots at •*'*' ,n ,r,a ,,n» expressway. 15 min. Pontiac. . scenic view. New heme area, mo. Blk top, QOS. Open Sun. . h Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-4309, _________________________ -PM* Hwy~Wotorterd, SOME DOCTORS UNION LAKE FRONT SUGGEST IT WE RECOMMEND IT YOU WILL LOVE IT COUNTRY LIVING PARTRIDGE NEED 'LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL ■ fTIT TTH HTTM'N I BifCOUflii#' $lfl p——** * *“* *' IS THE BIRD jRay I NTOSEE" CHOICE X CHEST OF DRAWEES (NEW) Color TV'; ______BED ______________________________FE 3-7*44 PEDESTAL TABLE. HOT WATER BASEBOARD RADL uy.aaas ators, $1.39 nor -- “ - ' Thompson, TOM <__ . HOT ROD MAGAZINES, S FE em.4 , d WANTED TO BUY 000 culturad trots to choose xn, 1401 N. Garner Rd. 2 miles »t at Milford, Mich. Off Com-rfi Thornton. a Rd. l PICK YOUR TREE ON THE STUMP bring the whole family, tog free bundles of *plno boughs, if'miles north of Pontiac, V4 mile north of 1-75 Intersection. Coder Lone. Christmas Trot Farm, *978 Dixie Highway. 425-1922.____________■ 721-331t. SCOTCH FINE, _______________ 750 trees; or $0 c SCOTCH FINE, YOUR CHOICE, *2.50. Colorado Blue Sprues, SS to *10. Bently's Trot Form, 175 NL “—Rd., 482-4949. X-WAY E 2 BEDROOM RANCH 1 Possible 3, tlraploco, got hoot, 5 largo lot on canal. Blacktop street, living room 14'x27'. $20,- ol fronts^ Jan. 1st only. H dr NOW! ----LOCATION ST_______ ifersrclion ■ __-ge parti '' 130x240^ Has^f Investment 61 $2,400 dn. - NOW! A TOP LOCATION STORE vtr 2600 tq. ff. on Highland Rd. paved JiUSfii dreds of LOANS 829 TO 81,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 20 E. LAWRENCE FE 8-0421 REPOSSESSED Payments of ,83 per week. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr.. West i' Pontiac ' Open Friday ‘til f p.m. CONVERT YOUR PORTABLE SlW-l In* machine to t cabinet model, 834.30 ond up. 335-9283, Household ' n TV, FE 2-2257 ai3 E. Walton, corner oi josiyn 27" TV STEREO COMBINATION, beautiful cherry mkple, porfebie, tape recorder, piano bench, guitar. Plus 2 Mikas, 332-7209. -jsj-i, m qualify nearer •no!* Fluqrescent, 393 Orel RY, ODD LOTS, I 120 BASS ACCORDION, : «2%gbfl Wbl** ^ ’ COMPLETi SET, 74' REVILL everything. OR S- A-l CONDITION, ACCORDIAN M PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND 3101 West Huron FE ~ | BEAUTIFUL 5' STURT” bar ond storage. *289 or SIS me 335-92*3, Houoohold Appliance. a outstMdlm lot w m WHIPPEL LAKE FRONT 100'x200' 1. an nrlvate lake. Firenlace. dranes. ay, 83993. $1,000 down. Owhar trantlerrei homo wllkr lust the right ft of fronts trim to set It oft. h _ wood floors, l1Vtal7Vk kitchen, gat *“• 1 10x24 coversd pofio. I -----1 ouf of orao. 1 $17,930. Drive 7\", >vrn on Aquarlna,1 right on Shoals to 3795 Shoals. j 1 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 FOR INFORMATION CALL I. Near 1-75 expressway, OPEN.WK. NITES TIL 9:00_ j If SALE OR LEASEWv, ACRES IN-1 station, bl|S?0, > scale. 391-1 dustrlal « square feet 0 1 insured Payment1 Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Slot* Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 j COUCH AND CHAIR, EXCELLENT All i CRIB, DRESSER AND MATTRESS# — %45 r. Bob CLOSE OUT . _ RCA Sferqoi mi ling af S189.95. Call < Adock# Firestone# 1 y. Waterford. E 4-4509. 5660 Dixit j4rty# pfenly 1 ACRES JUST OFF HIGGINS' »n sir Kflb'l} p! c. PANGUS INC., Realtors ! open 7 days a week ! M-15 Ortonulll. CALL COLLECT N ■d- Business Opportunities 59 L0AND TO $1,000 It the number to cell OAKLAND LOAN CO. 282 Pontiac Stafa Bank B 9-9 Friday#- 9-7 Sa 1 »° MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 28" 5J* mirror, slightly marred S3.95; large selectkin of cabinets with — u* lights, sliding doors., Ily Mteters. Michigan ", COLOR TV BARGAINS. LITTlE In qua I----------rticuiasic---------- Joe's Bargain Haute. FE 2-4*42.1 Fluoresci CUSHIONS I EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE BTEE.1 4-8442 - ________________ for Danish, Colonial and Confem. ea, AM-FM radio, 40". Sato priced MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20". . porary chairs and sofas. Spaclel! *224.90 or S12 month. 335-92*3, mirror, slightly marred 13.99; prices on close-out fabrics: Expert Household Appliance.______ large selection of Cabinets with1 1 .workmanship. Phone 339-1700. 'GIRARD CHANGER; EICO DUEL ST wl'Hoot lights, slldi™ door, k ELECTRIC STOVE. REFRIGESa- 20 amplifier; Elco classic FM Teri-lflc buys. Mlehlgai^^^^ Assorted bedroom furniture finer; 2, 12" Slrambarg Speakers «"'■ 393 Orchard Lk.. FE 4-8442 ■ -r 335.3,55 | in walnut enclosures; Matching ---c-------- 1 —nponent and r-------1 3 complete. Ft GIRLS SKIS ANb >6lI, lit; SKI ! boats, worn one*. Ill; Oleg Cas-tlni. blond wig, unstylad, $85. 423- C. 332-7157 oi ; Writ STOVE, ‘-'rlgaraf Ingar « 3-2744. ; GAS STOVE,! ishar, $40. | ACREAGE I the tint* t NORTMSIDE LAND CONTRACT. No]Now It th# Unto to buy hunting T t-k~t-?-v t-it-nt . ^ ^ To OMn 3SWTUSS1 irss.'srs.r.is''- ** • -*(UNDERWOOD ***$bsdtdwma^^»ftWnJ*y148^^r,v*ir Property. Clsrt. w A MAN WANTED ___ EXTRA large fine drop leaf! •able with 2 leaves and pads, S M Windsor type chairs and dask type server, SI93. 4 piece Italian Pro- record cabinets, MOVING SOUTH RUMMAGE SALE si t Lxaxif -* --3 Hickory Grove Rd., Hills, Dec. 1tt-2nd I ST ATI MONEY TO LOAN -r OVERSTOCKED 23" RCA COLOR TV's Save St]0 Call or sea Bob Adock. Firestone. uMi ' rang*, at wafer come potential I excellent condition 24 HOUR SERVICE ion»d tvtn°V beh?ndfl*Wldoy : chairs, $23 i holstered i CLARKSTON ACREAGE. Art you! dreaming of a 9Vi acre estate? Then look Into this beautiful pack-1 age of vacant land located lust SIMCO* c,arl!*,on 0,1 Waldon Rd. ^•DORRIS » SON, REALTORS MULTIPLiYlSTING service Income Property 50 2 FAMILY NEAR WEBSTER school. Assume sv, par —■ . 118,088. 1-883-3394. RISK MORTOAGI CO., I Han1 LOVELY „ i stereo. S10SJ* ■ ------------------------- NEW ll" GE TV'S, SW Elec, dryer, *99JO. 2#" rang*. iltJD. 27" aft $39.15. New 44 g«. atoc. .... heater, *49.30. Used condole *4* 30. Gusrsntosd ---- up9 POLY-COMM 4M. XCEIVER, AC- HanSjton^Elic *«3 334-1 cessorles; SW ^. JOO KWOmc-l 4-232? JNICE ZENITH TV. Btt SB CAL. I -ftodf-------- I 1525!C» M h**,*f' *»' o« i nwiat mil lrln#l* .' 1221. GIRL'S FIGURE SKATES WITH ' FUR CUFFS, SIZE t, NEVER WORN. $13 VALUE, SACRIFICE FOR S7. CALL 425-4044 AFTER 4 P.M, REYNOLDS CORNtrt IN 'tXCiL-'“*■ Condition. Used last than 4 ht. IBS- 482-4170 or 4*2-2174. I Tools—Machinery 68 I ACRES ! Holly - i BAR Suburban Property 53 i! . CLASS C x VVATERF0RD TWP. W. OP PONTIAC CHOICE AREA Holly. * room"1*-' LN£°ME ' W'^wlih M3*° down. Ingulrt afjeltorback Auto Parts, 271 Bald-wln. Phone 33B4054, Ixcellent”! Family, allison “ u“ --------- “I 4-1432. KENT ACRES high and scenic - I NEAR HOLLY , I.......I neighborhood nor 1-75 rimp - 200' t b r /■>* an road - *7,95*. W 0^611 SeelVe Underwood Reel Eitatt realty ”7"'.''' -------*»3*13 ASSOCIATE MEMBER OF **’. ' dWiLJ3Ri ,LAK^ AREA - 14C PARTRIDGE B ASSOCIATES to... .3.m isrm. MH^UgMgmL ^^ CO^LL jAftLL _ FRaM I Owner 675-34$$. " W^doibri earning a ............ .JlR, 0l1mturntct,r°Sn Silt Firm 56 Requires Invsnlory InvesimenL&iil finished family room, IV,-car ge- ^ - _______ t Landmssser Tools, 4*2-4489. S'-.'nf *1 OOt .**'"' 43 ACRES, _ LARGE HOME AND FACTORY BAR R.R lcios* to General Motors plant. Doing I aver 11,080 month grass. Almost equipment and Interior. Own-ays SELL, ' — ................... FREIGHT DAMAGED BEOPOOMS end living rooms. Sava almost haifi - LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN _______________ ............ HOUSE. Baldwin at Walton. pE 2>, Johnaen TV—FE . 6847. 45 w. Walton near Baldwin . 63 FRIGIDAIRE ELfEr1fld~6RflR,1 REPOSSESSED, NOTCH STEREO, ™4 ---*, tin ki-ih i • too waif, beautiful Freyert Appliance, FE rafrlg*re1k)r.'*4ifi-1 Swap* —______— ______r good cond„ $4*. $31-1329._ * tpiaht 4-WHEEL DRIVE FORD WITH FRIGIDAIRE CHEST TYPE FREEZ-j rt^U1^!Xswr,ck,r W4' Hotpnlnt f*,flfl*r,)or M1-z-^tmr- .............. .. IM2 DODGE DARfTVDOO'RTTSOOD ®*» APARTMENT SIZE STOVE, running condllkm with new tires, Magic *293 trade «r good pick-up. Smith *4)7, Moving. 40) West Huron._ ' ( BASSETS, AKC FOR 235 QtEVY PLUMBING BARGAINS. MMlflni tollsl, 114.75; 17.75; 1-pleca b 2‘bowl sink, 22.75; lavi „ ___________; tubs, S20 and up. Pip* IRTABLB TV AtTB thraadad. SAVE PLUMB I ------- — —$1 Baldwin. FE 4-ISI4. nrrtl O-gelkm *3795; I S2.75; .. .ui and «INO CO., E R AND SIOE DE- good fi ting, 81 ibblt, 118,400 with furnisheS*^ncome 'property' —annual Incom* e, *m e..., Itnt location Ormond Rd.. 4 miles north M-87 *2100 with 8900 down, monfhiy. MCNAMARA REALTY HOT ROD FOR MOTORCYCLE, (-piece living WHHIPV After 4 p.m„ OR 4-2970. j living room suit*, 2 stop WANTED - OLDER,l/SBD~FURNl- «*ekfall tsbls, 2 table Ta *—, books, dishes, mlsc. lor cash. , ♦'*12'rug Included. 2247. F. Clark. ”‘ 7—— —--------' “ f. wllten. Broker, SeIb Clothing PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac » MODEL BUILDING ST X 90', I ■ ar.wr'Ci",or APPROX. SEVEN ACRE* -road frontage, 'Montly income on KJtettf units, '$500. Plenty of room left tor large multiple dwelling Location excellent, lust oft US-18, 9 minutes from Pontlec. LARGE WEST SIDE HOME - tu **» tor 2 family Incam*. Has baliis, separate front and rear > trahff-On large corner lot. Prlc •t 713,888 w»h $2,308 down. Floyd Kent, lncv Realtor „ WOW*1* Hwy. at Telegraph **Mn ,ar FE 2-7342 *T??F ^ ,,RE.^) lot”or~ ac~r eaqe~ we ~bu y’_ vara Fenced. L.e.ed now for *300 cash ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN Brian 623-0702 M Dixie Hwy., Walartord Lots—Acrtago CLARKSTON HOME SITE tOO'xIM' wooded let on paved roe wgn naluraf^oat; Easy terms, set GAS STOVE, FULL-SIZE, COPftER-'-tone. used 2 mo.. 1147. G. A. I I hompton, 7885 M97 West._ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL !n I R MONTH B FURNITURE - POOL TABLE ’ * 1743 S. Ttltgrsph. Tournament > PORTABLE SPACE H E A T l R. R Reed racing sat. 423-0004.___ ' PORTABLE REMINGTON TYPf. R writer, goad condition, 135. 431- WSJY. For Solo Miicolianoaus 67 7-piece bedroom suit* with dresser, chest, lull-slz* be. Innersprlng mattress and fttotchlng box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-plsc* dlnaft* sat with * ■ chroma -----3 table. All tor $377” Yew ted af Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. HURON PB 3-1301 k OFF - ON SPECIAL BOXED; ..... Christmas Cards. Buy early. I girls Forbas, 4300 Dixit, Drayton. OR gmuS barn wood B rail tone*. FES-7120. RIFRiaiRATORl rCHTTR fc ■*— —inner ——' —• 472-91 or FE 2-1371.________________ I HORSE POWER MOTOR, PUL-leys. hammers, and rtductor, 1150. , 343-2371.____________ AIR COMPRESSORS, L U B R I £ A-' tion equipment, hydraulic lack*, steam cleaners. Wtldlng equipment. etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1014 University Drive. FE 2-8184. CLARK", 3000 FOUND FORK LIFT. Ready for work, 1973. 378-1494 after 4. LI 2-71*4._______" KAL TUNE-UP EQUIPMENT, C-<* i Impact wrench. I.R. air chiaal 3. • W. Mug**, Sun tack, 1 ' pr : tog^ lights, call 331-1145 *N*r NEARLY NEV^CEAFTSMAN TOOLS including box. FIE 57014 ___ Cameras—Servlet 70 IMM TURRENT REVERE CAMERA ; wHh wide angle and talaphaf* lens* and Revert prolector. Exc. I condition, $70. 332-1194.__ IS MILLIMETER” £am6*A 6lTf-flf, all lenses. 42447*4, NEW GA3 FURNACE, )M,0«t BTu. W* or you Install, Pontiac Heeling - 474-2411 or 4*2-3374. FAIR BKI BOOri, SIZE 7.9VT; 2 pr. Ic* skefes, size 7 bay's! ctothing; lays; mixlri mapiai chairs; typewrltor, ate. 844-1227. i In6ravino tanografhs. RUMMAGE - BETHANY BARGAIN. Bex, 141 Oakland, next fa Poole'i, open 11:80-4:30 Men.-Frl, RUMMAGE SAUEr^RIB AND MAT-fret*, *7. Oa* apace A LARGE SELECTION OF GUI-tart, tmollflert, band toatrimwnf*, new and used, top brands, save w> to 70 per cent Ptoplet. FI Playpen I w7(TmE any cRalr; ,AJ' SSmgfrSg ,Hmt- 4,50 ^ 5 the clfy llmll Ann Arbor. Delicious of •". All • * stand 1 2 times. SIZE type". For productive equipment end 4ux240 t. ’ luliy.eq* ildo, new leeted *1 Delightfully modi favorable ^ Ann Arbor ‘ISibX'; appliances, clothing, books. Set encyclopedist, fays, mlsc., I D*c. t SMI Ormond Rd. White Likald,, Hlghl*— /E BIOI DO Y6UR baby-gSand ftijtft&rpma ,«^lg81TO- 5wiN"sFiN»T 6AAAN, WAt- ■ 3 yrt. pfd. FE B*82f. » cLivliTANb ' ALT6 iAC-W!Tm - ----1 6Wn ;RUO f cleaning with Blu* _ j, m I, , - ____ —#u4«iha.*a---------------- 4 CUSHIONED DIVAN, NEEDS RE- Lutlr*. Rent electric thampooer, ... OV|RCOAT, NAVY, LARGE KIRBY SWEEPER cover; Ironing bgbrd, fireplacev_*'■ HudtanV Ndw*„ 41 l) W*iim ii. ■■■■ ; ""mK" ^1 EXCELLENT CONDITION — ISO K'J*1 ,nd * complete beds. 334- sn6w Blower - CRAFTsMah *BT,.FxtfWL- conoinons. R**| MUSKRAT JACKET, SIZE 10, tjOV FULL GUARANTEE 1 ___________ 20" ttlf-pr0Mll*d, nearly new, TO- tondlllon, restonsbl*. FE WBK 1 AftatodtosYUm, sizeV", em ; KirbySorvleE & Supply Co. THAT—is H r.H..>'«*4-*12, evenlnp, lfl-| >9*44. ___________________ I fsTIftTbOORNScir _Opdykp Hardware; mfoSSiSL. 1 ‘ Slj^TT^MARKiY~—SUBuTTBX(j~ BLU* VELVET-FORmAL-I . OfLUXE AUTOMATIC i PATfifll WARWICK • *u _ " MARKET — SUBURBAN —[ worn one*, tlza^K S3*, sn-eato.l Zla zea sewing machine — r*hL !09,8W BTU ^EW^OAS F^RNACt, Suj^ly. 2471 Orchard Leke. 482- ■•YP—. STALL shoWIrb ^oMfLITI wg>, faweft ond curtains - writ* Evs g tewing machine -odel — embroidi I, buttonholes, ate, 11 | CALL US TO BUY QR SELL YOUR wm»i**m» rmn WiW. vm#vuv i H,p.rrW value at th* prlc* of $110,000 with easy lermt ar exchange. No. 14JM31-F, I ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1030 W. Huron FE 4-1311 Open Wk. Niles til 9:08 . I ei -—......— - — 473-4018., ■■■■POT Good RUSS!AN SQUIRRIL STOLE, LIKE, contingency. 5400 square feet of | goad condition. 482-7113.^' $5^90 I^RMuTFOR 9 M0S. *ndf *qulpm*n|,h Arn^Yustomer 11*1* HiUBEbold Good* 65 $53 CASH BAL. —rklng, stock *t Inventory. *•* ---------------- 1 ... 1 wim $34)00 down. Clerk Estate, 1342 W 3-7*88 ar 832-141 Huron Sf.. FE 2 BREAKFAST BITS, 2 BEDROOM 1, mlsc. N Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 c^i'j5Sg™KToitnii O b B T, CONN VflieY64, --- lumidlfisri" IntSi. A B H Salts, 429-18*1, 423-2337. 194* BOLENgHtW- A - MAtlC »frayr*,nd ,mb,r AFARtiAiWia»~liAHSf; NiV- GAIR4 TV'rM3,“v'lll*g*nVhr w. ynlvaralty In Rochtiftr. Shop. 382 6L value, 814.50, Lavatories complete with faucets $14.85, toilets 818.93.1 Mlchtosn Fiuorsscent, 372 Orchard! rB 44482 — 17. 1 . ifftlNO GIBSON CLl6tRlC GUITAR, ExiifLLltn- ItV/!®- aak tor tLBdtRb'VfibV 6koAN, (£(b Jtons*! Bofto* kay for "biglnrwrs^UO,' F^T*!yoi^0b- TlllWwIe Lessens THfj PONTIAC PRKSS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1967 FENDI d _--------,__ 71-AilnHiif 6ffi> S7 ».5?K m jSsJEr^EES^i^iis *«*, swi&szuw&t* W> ~ f '"•h' Ml 4-S47S attar’ MlWliBntaSf Gl^0^^'T^*rCUTi!,fcJ'N, Jy«: ~:,F"'NriN0 MEtiti-o^fgr-! HEADQUARTERS KAY:gOTflir*rmm~oi6. \ «r *»-«■* ™,ari*' Scorpion -»• SNOWMQBIIF C mrvt *,#rt My!f»wt 7| Buy larly and save •_M«3akJBlLUJLtiw. . —~—-1 so oown, ea* MNK TER, yflyrtfl a—d« 74 I SKftS FT, BINDINGS, I BIT; or jghte, MO, BIN I. Nordtka Ms *20 Childs ski It, S3". Mndlngt, mm Mn 1 boon if, Is mj pain, «, til like new. IWfi SM*s'.J PIONEER CAMPERvSAIIS EARTH TRAILBRE A TJAVil MERIT P ' Manufacturing IEPBM AND TOPS t welded tube fromo. acturad. Open V Is f THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM The Vwely Company hat dOfla R again. Bach year whan the trellera ta ournivea, "it IQBIIMRPiHWiHV• 343-2040. Ightwelght Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS milt toulh of Lake Orion on “* ________MY 2-0721 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS ‘",l 'newunitI V Sunerott 12‘x4(r Bahama «295 $5300 tm 1 PUBLIC AUCTION Sunday, Dec. 3, 7 p.m. Ihle gigantic auction. | Slu 4 auctioneer*: Tom Tyler, euctloneer I a*V - PP ■ John Miller, auctioneer; Mike •"d^uP* . Soak, auctioneer—plus the world's 8S-04M Baldwin at Colgal OAKLAND CAMPER Caribou, Tour-o-Homo. Carefree toppart " ------dll 1:20 p.m. ■ nda^a S Ot mike Sav&ie CHEVRO-ucT, itoo W. Maple, Trey, Michigan. 2 mile* taat at woodward. Ml 4-2735. MAPLE LE&F DAIRY Exclusivtly Form Maid Dairy Products BOG NOG—HOLIDAY ICE CREAMS 20J, Howard_________PE ,4-2547 THE IDEAL GIFT Holiday Fruit Baskets -eVorc&aro letheiew Rd. 625-2013 | ■ IMP ALA 2-DOOR HAIIOTOPa 4 automatic, power steer, radio, hqaljr, whitewall., 11)55 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET/ 1900 W. Maple. Trey, Michigan. 2 mile* Boat ot Woodward, Ml 4-2735. 1945 iJiSI^ALA 2-DOOR HARBTOP, I aulomallc, power ttotrlng, SI495 at MIK| SAVOIE. CHEVROLET, 1900 W. Maplo, Troy. Michigan. „ i fad at Woodward, Ul A PERFECT FAMILY GIFT | SEE OUR ADI IN 104 SEE: STAN RAOT OR . SHELDON PEARSALL ! KEEGO PONTIAC j ^taVl*d oTnaTaT'Howlial! 'Va'r’campIir MFO."c EVERYONE WELCOME________ HOP Auburn Rd. ■ gifTTBIas for thI Whole family I 194# Evlnruda Snowmobiles AvallaMo In S big mot" ' Ng mjm mhSi vehlcfa. nfto”feamgl K..^ v6yk CHRISTMAS SHbPPIND HAS NEVER SEEN EASIER ■ "Ok" Used Cart pro parlact l MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES •31 OaklanO Ava.__PI 4-4S47 | Pontine Press Want Ads ior Action B & B AUCTION Sat. Night, Dec. 2 7:00 P.M. SHARP SALE WkS? Suncrtft fifiMir Suncriff iv DELIVERED —13850 -63450 TELEGRAPH AT DlXlVCR IGUHPW AY 334-6694^ R#nt Tralitr Syca 96 ”-•'1 ’. IMO | Fall Inventory Reduction 14* Frolic ................. I1.49S _____ •W Frolic ......................... SliM< T-ir.-- light and tiro 19* Frolic ......tl.SMi location, so appliances* 2V Travalmatlar- ,, BUY TRAILER LOT - “ontlac. Near 1-71 ei*way, septic, alab, wai' lacktop rd*., gat, On river, gown 155 mo. Other lot* alto, up Sun. Bloch Eng., 423-1333, PE •*T, 5440 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, JACK MEYER AND BOB DOBSON United auctioneer* DOUBLE PRIZES TONIGHT SUN AUCTION SPECIAL 2 P.M. SHARP! Toys, Chrlatmu merchandise, aom groceries, candlti antiques. mm Dixie Hwy. OR S-271 SSI ’jXrn-.........„___________ I SMALL SPACfS AYaIUELB. 5H 1 -"''-a and wllhln mK Wo-, --- to shopping canter. 3ft-44lt. s¥e THESE VALUES TOOAVI ^ Jacobson Trailer Solis It Wllllomi Lake Rd. OR I4N1 Aft ■ H - ANCO WINDSHIELD CAE IN BT, gat etttlon ItomeTotc. 4454425. Tlrgs-Am^Tr^V v,&aap D—8 93 Wanted Cari-Trucks 101 THIS walk SPECIAL, CUSTOM [ Free pickup ■H______ _______t, satisfaction L~. anteed. Excel glint and Bump, HELP! THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER S?, 1967 New and Iliad Trucks 103 INew and Used Cars Like Rd. pi I M-S8. *325 PC IMS h6nda sport, X We need NO sharp Cadillacs, Potv equipped to tiacs, Olds and Bylcks for out-of-j utice.J slate market. Top dollar r*1*1 1 ^ MANSFIELD , ______________ AUTO SALES 1 p.m, or Fe vm. 1 MM Baldwin Ava. W4W7mV' jffl?in ' ------££ It^fek-pOWER-WAOSN-t, wheel Drive, FE 5*1982 between! •-10 e.m. CHRISTMAS SALE Mini Bikes; Go Carts 0 Brands to choose RUPP * POX — 'LIL INDIAN RUTTMAN — TACO — BONANZA From $119.95 UP MG SALES & SERVICE I 4467 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Open *tll | p.m. 4 days wk. -1 MINI BIKES Candy paint, chroma fenders, 3VS h.p., safety throttle SI# with SS down. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1645 S,. Telegraph, PE 3-7)02 "TOP DOLLAR PAID' GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. FE 47371 FE 4-1797 TOP $ FOR ClfeAN CARS / OR* trucks. Economy Care. 2333 Dixie, j tr hitch, >1850. 673*1179. SALE! - SALE! COMPLETE NEW SHIPMENT '68 JEEPS Ready tor Immadlata delivery Complete line of plows, cabs and^special equipment discount prlcos Grimaldi leep t GIRL'S, 1-24", 1-24", BIO EACH, 225 E. Pike. I spBed Schwinn, 3 months old, oxc. Christmas present, FE 4-6878.__________________________I lOY'S 2-SPEED SPORT BIKE, 26" size, regular S54.95 now $41.95, Terms available, B. F. Goodrich, 40 S. Telegraph. FE 2-0121. Boys, sears, 24" good condi- tlon. StS. 62X544. Boats-Accessories 97 1968's IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys Ski-Doos—Ski-Daddlers SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Closeouts Winterize and storage \RUISI OUT INC. SI a. Wdtfon Dolly 9-6 PE 5-4402 VI win BUYSN0W AND SAVE trojan\ OWENS \ SLICKCRAFT \ Inside Display PREB WINTER STORAGE trade Bank Rates JunkCars-Trucks \ 2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, Mow anytime. FS 2-2644. Alasspar, steury, gw-invad-ar, Mlrrocraft boats, Grumman canoes, Evlnrude motors, Pamco trailers. Taka M-59 to W. Hlghli I Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. Demode Rd. Left and tallow signs O DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 629-2179. WINTER STORAGE Boats and motors. Close outs ... Ill 1967 boats. Johnson and Chrys-ler motors. All Johnson snowmobiles In stock PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 0 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. OR 44)411 Open Mon-Sat. 9-4___________ F.A.A. -APPROVED SCHOOL —« LET our instructors teach you ' ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. L LET IU Nktly. rt. M, 4 Wawtod Cart-Tracks TOT ADKINS AUTO SALES, NE Transportation cars now, 731 land. PE 2-6230, ova. 338-6414. EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Poid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Cheek the then get the best" at SHARP CARS!! WE PAY TOPfDOLLAR IMMEDIATE CASH On The Spot! All Makes and Models OR WE WILL Trade Down! SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will ac- 1965 DODGE, Custom cept trade-downs. Stop by Sportsman, 6 cyl, automatic 106 Been Bankrupt? Had a Repossession? Need a Car? Call today For Mr. Wyatt at ! FE 8-4521 STANDARD AUTO. OF OAKLAND , New and lltad Cara , 106 1950 CHEVY, 4 CYLINDER AUTO. irmLrsx—__ New and Used Can IMlNaw and Used Cara 106 New and Used Can 10>|llaw ■ad lhad Cart ,19$ Kessler-Hahn 1966 T-WRO. AIR-CONDITIONING, offer, 335-2732, I960 CORVAlk, AUTOMATIC. RA-dlo, practically parted. 32,000 Ml. *295. MA 6-1773. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Clarktton f RAMBLER-JEEP 467SOT ‘ I960 CHEVY, I CYLINDER, AU-lomatlc, 1200. 332-9347. 1962 CORVAlk MCiNZA, 4-DOOR, 9400 Blltaboth Lake Rd„ 343-0349. 1 MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . ________ ........_ , Small Ad—Bia Lot 1962 CHEVY ‘ CYLINDER, AUf6- 30 CaRS TO CHOOSE PROM it jell, S275. EM 3-0514,Wv buy „ W|irad|u>t your pat monte to loie expensive car. ILDS t964 PERFECT. JET STAR. 1964 BpNNaVILLB 4 I door hardtop’ 340 h.p., hydro, Wjfim MMb »•&•>>«• condition, double power. *52-338*. ■ | j musMeli, *1j*8. -j—~ 1966 FALCON | TOM RADEMACHER ’%i 0^r*'canC w ^o*8i i2Qr^.,w DLDsSraV'nftd t ifWTSTtTn am-fm ^diort.r^nT.» LUCKY AU IU tires. Silver with black vinyl roof. it to w. Wide Track 11.595. On US 10 *1 MIS. Clerk*- FB44006 OF FE 3-7554 ion, MA 3-5071I ftotHSoNTIAC LE MANS, BUCKET OLDSMOBlLE CUTLASS, 19M. 4 ON| coneole, power iteerlng. •—ay,— cionn tit. I -j (rans $650. OL 1-1479._ ! 2-7328. CORVETTE, 1963 FASHBACK, 327, 300 h.p., leather Interior, 4-ipeed. Mutt tell. OL 1-6S51, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1943 CHEVY Impale 2-door herb VI automatic, power ateer brakes, whitewalls, vary eh ready to go at only SI095. US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, _ s-swi. :: . ■.. : 1 1" BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You— 1963 CHEVY NOVA II STATION Wagon, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, whitewalls. -In excellent condition. RONEY'S AUTO, ' HAROLD TURNER •xc. condition. S1900. 334-1 dio* whitewalls, beautiful condition, only- •2095 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 Dependable Used Trucks 1963 FORD Econoline Van, 6 cyl. good condition $595 1964 FORD Econoline Von, 6 cyl. good condition $795 1965 DODGE Vi Ton Pickup, 8 ft. box, deluxe cab V8. $1295 BEEN BANKRUPT? DO VOU NEED a car? Garnisheed? Got a problem? Divorced? New in the area? Call Mr. White FE 8-4080. Kln~ DIVORCED? BEEN BANKRUPT? ‘n area? NEED Repossessad? N A CAR? Call N "Cy" Owens OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave._FE 54434 1955 DeSOTO, GOOD BODY FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 1966 OLDS Tornado. power < SHELTON tic transmission, radio, heater .white- , .walls, full P arlcS1995 only J# ±Z*?land weakly payment* of *15.95 SI <95 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. U 111 FE 5-9436 1963 CHEVY RED IMPALA, 2-DOOR hardtop, v-8, auto., power steer-1 Ing, 4-ply tire*. 336-9369. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR I hardtop. 30,000 ml. FE 5-6065, , 'HEVY BEL AIR, 6—STICK! h •' 6734392.___________U 1964 BISCAYNE CHfcVY 6 STAN-dard. good condition, low mlta-age, one owner, 2S0P, PB 5-5359. if*4 chevy KESSLER'S DODGE 14 1 o condition. 363- 1965 DODGE MERRY OLDSMOBILE 5?8 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN - ____ IMPALA SUPER- Sport, vinyl top. console, automatic, power steering and brakes. Beau-! tlful car. $1295. KEEG0 PONTIAC Kaego Harbor__________■ 682-3488j'T i POLARA. ----m vinyl roof ____________ Extras* Eve. 882-4978. days 883-4500. Ext. 4 TOM RADEMACHER 1965 DODGE DART, LIGHT BLUE. power steering, rad>» ills. Attar 7 p.m. 643-6075. 1967 FORD EXECUTIVE AND OFFICIALS—CARS GALAXIE HARDT0PS THUNDERBIR0S . LTD's - MUSTANGS -FAIRLANES Tremendous savings, subsequent now car warranties. SI29 or your old car down delivers today. Bank HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. ‘ BIRMINGHAM_______Ml 4-75001 1946 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERT!- S ble. with beautiful candy apple red with white nylon top. automatic, radio, heater, power steering, | brakes, a real aye catcher, only| $1,988 full price, SM down, and *63.46 per month. John McAuliffe Ford i 630 Oakland Avo. | ... 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- vortlble. Power brakes and sharing. Auto. Black with white top. SIMP. ))» S. Tlkton. FE _ 1965 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER ST A-— agon. Factory olr, automatic, ■tearing and braim, chroma rates on balance. 196/ DODGE CORNET 440. METAL preen. 2 door, block interior, swells, power (tearing. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. I 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. Birmingham ju i OLDSMOBILE, 1947, 91, LUXURY Otter lato mSels arid truck” fc'*^on, wr«?' Kr Lt Zr °Her. *46^670 after 5 P.M. mo LINCOLN FOUR DOOR HARD-1 ECONOMY CARS 2335_ DIXIE T,'^SVndy.’tlWS.^‘hIII-I «*• /ORO. RECONDITtONED IN- «"».car. LUXyry at a DO YpU .NEED A CAR? GOT A; *ide Llncoln-Mercurv, 1250 Oakland.; ?la* *n° »“'• 391-1611. today. FISCHER BUICK 544 1 WOODWARD 647-5600 WE'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER Otter on your used car — SEE DOWNEY OLDS, INC. SSo Oakland Ave. • FE 2-8101 $1395 1966 CHEVY Sports Van Custom, 6 cyl. real nice y$i595 1966 FORD Vi ion gf • "• h«..vA paaB $1595 hi^iuni ALWAYS BUYING JUNK *nd "" A~~ 1967 DODGE 3/* ton Pickup, 8 ft. box, V8 $1995 _________ 1967 DODGE 34 ton for some | Camper special V8, 4 speed Demo. problem? Divorced? Been ban!, rupt? Repossessed? New fn area? u Call Mr. White FE 8-4080. King. n FREE KITTEN For tha family who wants this sharp, one owner station wagon, 1963 Pontiac. A sharp car at a reasonable price, plus this "Tiger" Bonus. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland _________FE 5-9421 - NEW FINANCE PLAN. PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT! 3 SEAT, 1966 TORONADO, FACTORY AIR. lull power, axtros.^grlvato, l«w 1961 VALIANT AUTOMATIC. A EX- THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Pontiac—Birmingham Arei rota from r~ ~ 642-8600 1965 PONTIAC. VENTURA 2-DOOR hordtop, extra sharp. 1 owner new car trade. Full power, high performance engine, all black, tinted glass, must sail. Reason- 1945 < GTO. 4-SPEED, ET MAGS, S. 335-0957. Marvel Motors BsL3 7043. POWER EQUIPPED, AUTO-1'’41 FORD GALAX IE 2 DOOR fin'Tl Nt:0 MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO.! . hardtop, automatic, 335-1959. , Pull Bow# a HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL 1961 FORD WAGON. 4 PASSENGER PRICE S995, ABSOLUTELY no v-l. Power stowing and brakes.1 MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly Radio. Snow tires. -------- ------ ----------- . *1.92, CALL I miles, 5350, 647-50*2. CONTINENTAL.! ... jir. Can be pur-l small down payment.' 251 Oakland Ave. FE > 4079 1965 PLYMOUTH jrv 2-door, radio, heatar, 8 i #»ir. H*in» with matching Intel $995 BIRMINGHAM 1945 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE I-' hardtop, beautiful combine-* exterior, block In: .... ._vor of course I Holl-... special 81,788 full price. SSI : down. 141.41 par month. i John McAuliffe Ford - 1430 Ooklonil Avo.__PE 5-4101 ?*!1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR ' sedan, yellow end white, automatic. SI295. KEEG0 PONTIAC I* 1941 FORD SQUIRE, 9-PASSENGER FE 4-1004 V-S- S19S. Coll 646-6930. "-'LUCKY AUTO Chrvsler-Plvmouth I ms pontiac catalina two ...Ill'llr riyuiuuiii door hardl0p. Automatic, radio. V-8,1 OR 3-0095. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles 479 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 6-4538 CAN BE PURCHSED, WITH, ^WcIJStte? i°“£ ‘ WE FINANCE NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME!-?1*™* ... h'Bg EgjgLy p,ckup IN AND SEE CREDIT ”6L"tS* 1"coteitto" S■ MGR. MR. IRV. ete* wTndowswewh°ewaiis, ‘Lood Lincoln-Mercury Sales | 'uwS? own*r’ •c,u#' m' 479 S. Woodward Ml 6-453! Star Auto Birmirigham payments. Going li > tow. F E 5-9948. i and generators. ____OR 3-3849. JUNK CARS WANTED. FREE TOW HI________ FE 3-3620 _ WANTED JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS I -- 100, Call 332-<419.______ Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 engine end trensmlssl $2395 LLOYD BRIDGES DODGE WALLED LAKE 624-1572 1963 Chevrolet *497 1962 Spyder convertible...*497 1962 Ford convertible *297 LUCKY AUTO lii ,c - 7ftC. 1965 CORVAIR MONZA RARDTOF, All Applications Accepted FE 3-7854 with candy apple red finish with 967 Oakland Avenue *• ------ black leather bucket seats, 4-speed i F€ 8-9661______ e -^7- r, 1962 T.3,R0 landau, BLACK, FE 4-1006 :t cars. Stick shift a y, Only $1 1963 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP, j AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, LIKE NEW $795. 1 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 daily_____ 674-2257 1963 MERCURY STATION WAGON, COLONY PARK POWER STEERING AND BRAKES $995. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1966 PLYMOUTH Valiant Signet 2-door hardtop, with 6-cyl. automatic. Extra sharp “-- °U" $1495 | Spartan Dodge door hardtop. Automatic, radio. I heater, power steering end brakes, elr conditioning. You’ll save plenty. Sl.#5. Hillside Llncoln-Mer-cury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7*43. 1966 PONTIAC GTO 2 DOOR SE-dan, 4 speed, posl-tractlon, power steering-brakes, 15,000 actual miles 82,095. #3-1043._______ • 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOK hardtop, vinyl root, powor steering, - broke*, auto., FM radio, now tiros. .. v ■ nraxfii auio., ran n through- uw694 or 527-7918. 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528 1966 CATALINA 9-passenger wagon, roof rack, power steering and brakes, like brand new. $2595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 63 Unlvsrslly Drive FE >7954 1966 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE, with VO, automatic, all vinyl Interior, Holiday Spoclol ot only tl.20« full price. MO *--- *“** 1966 PLYMOUTH jry, 2-door, 0 automatic with pot , white, only $1595 BIRMINGHAM WKKtKJ Chrysler-Plymouth ! John McAulifft Ford 0 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 630 Oakland Ave. ‘ A FE 5-4101 ____.____ RONEY'S $28.91 ...... aijto, t3! Baidwin^FE 4-4909.— John McAuliffe Foifd WOULD YOU BELIEVE ■ 630 Oakland Ave. _________FE 5-4101 NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS 1965 CORVAIR CORSAIR, 4-SPEED. 1965 CHEVY 4 Door ^ j JEEPS - GOOD SELECTION-6? FE 8?M37V I960 STUDEBAKER LARK PoR tevwysed check our arices. PE. --f-S- parts, good V-0 --- - xcacnu *. mu i 1964 Pontjac 3.2 . __________ ■ ______ JusfArrived "E New 1968 Ford Pickups all Models to choose from 25 pickups in stock now! GET OUR CATCHup deal at-Jack Long Ford CHi smissii il. Reas. OR 3-161I. JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANYTD CHOOSE y., .'ufa »,b». 332-5350. I OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka . Automatic, radio, 7 ..................FE S-9238 er, real sharp! Only- NEED A CAR? NEW IN THE i $1195 area? Repossessed? Garnished? o°SJooa BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1761 BUICK SKYLARK AUTOMAT- 755 S. ROCHESTER ^D. OL 1-7000 1C, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE- 1965 CORVETTE 327, 360 HORSE- WALLS. FULL PRICE *595, AB- power, 4 speed. 364-5633, _ SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. iqic ruc\/pni PT Assume weekly payments of LtlCVKULCI $5.82 CALL CREDIT ___ || '*"• 479 S. Woodward Ml 6-4538 1963 FORD Fbirfone Birmingham “ o, heater, Only- 1964 COMET CUSTOM 2 DOOR, 6 $495 cyline $. EM 3-3012. 1963 FAIRLANE t GO!! HAUPT W. PONTIAC 1967 BONNEVILLE < n,i, rriv n,n.n., 1964 MERCURY MONTCLAIR FAST- BILL FOX CHEVROLET back, 4-deer hardtop, sliver gray. 755; 5,. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7000; CYLINDER AU-; ST^TItrls IncTu'ded.' " **'-“—*' Exc. condition, $1,095. 64_ Baldwin, FE'4-4909 ’ “ ’ '" 1964 MERCURY Monterey Bi WM iSTal room? AND Save $ $ $ $ $ i englne?Uautomatic,n iSSTfe ,^S1l3-7l5l53CO,,V ________________ and brakes. Radio healer A tow&^^^ - I960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, mileage, one owner garage-ka.pt beauty. One year warranty. S1195«« A HIHs.d.^om.Mercury, ,5S0 Oak- Sp£C|AL DUAL QUAD SET FOR 1965' OR, T4 Poptlac. Call 601-019S._ 1 MG FOR PARTS Parks at HAROLD TURNER match FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1961 BUICK SPECIAL, 4 DR. SEDAN REVOLVING ENGINE FAN. *50; > ‘ —sad hydro tor Chevy. *50; I /y posl,. *20; Chevv stick set-car remps. Call FE 4-7#3 af-5 p.m. AND 4 PARTS. RACING AND 4. f Mas wheels, racing tires. USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, rear axle, trl powers, bell hous-. Ing, body parts, etc. H A H Auto r**''! Sales, OR 3-3200. ___ SPECIAL 1957 GMC TRACTOR i GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass _____FE 5-9485 Auto Insurance-Marine 104 Averill j *?•**?! u,*c> t™*** 103 AUTO SALES 11930 FORD lVi-TON STAKE, GOOD ! rubber, runs gqod. 602-0410, 9 a m. Pi S-0B78 2020 Dixie FE 4-40941. A p.m. . „___________________________ „„_______________ ,9S,„fR?HAUF TRAILER, 20' VAN FE 4-3535 1044 JOSLYN' AVE FE 2-9165 ‘r-pr»K“-..**] ,,nuMllly 1 Fnrrinn fiirt IBS '9‘4 B^cTTHRiviERA, jlljlfeMflll House, 260 Nor- roreign Lars IU) !eyR condition. 334-1949. STOP HERE LAST M & M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location We pay more lor sharp, late moi el cars. Corvettes needsd. 1150 Oaklond at vioduct AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON A ASSOC $1095 BIRMINGHAM ____ Chrysler-Plymouth 11962 BUICK SWciaTTv.6. Ailtn . 0*0 s. woodward ■ Ml 7-3214-W, 673-1251 or 473-1003. Drayton TOM RADEMACHER !ioH—kfiTrv—tTtABBc" t iSnrio >965 CHEVY Caprice 4coln'M, /Clarkston, brakes, new us to r 5-5071. 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 1961 Xli ST IN HEALEY "BUG'EYE ’ Sprite This car is almost new, you must see it to appreciate It. I GRIMALDI CAR CO. MO Oakland________ FE 5 9421 MDIDR CA| EC 1963 AUStlN. HEALY SPRITE AND IVIWI US JHIC3 ----- ------ trailer FE 2^765 a?ler 5p m 1980 Wide Treck Or. FE 3-7021 geous. *1795, Hillside Llnco,ln-Mei pTTcET^SOSd—CAN-bE ,’W JCADIL.JLAC ^DjV• LITE! GOOD On . *75 ei! > choose-reas.—lew trucks; e: _______ FE 6-21311 1966 FAIRLANE ” Club Coupe, automatic Irensmis- 1903 OLDS F-85 DELUXE SEDAN,; d cer. Cell alter 4:30! OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH' 73* Oakland Ave. FE 5-9 1968 RAMBLERS & JAVELINS Complete stock, all modal*' i —'-ment, ready tor delivery, $1996 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodaard Birmingham 646-3900 1963 OLOS 98, 4-OQOR HARDTOP; 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA TWO lion, radio, heater, whitewalls, toll ditlon, < TOP $ PAID (Downtown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We arel 39sj#6,~eiter 6,'li 2-91647 prepared to make you 0 mma^Hf^ail,s65o° 628Pi494UP' better offer!! Ask for Bob 1944 international TRACtbR, Ecwwmy^cerr^" Burns. •««"- av.rh.uled, 262- r^W-d^Ta- WILSON CRISSMAN LUCKY AUTO sar"" MM condition. Low mileage S050 330- wm--CHEV CHEVROLET ■KEuit auto., radio, 23.IT conditioning. This 673-1391. Stranahan.________ ——“ with small 1966 TECH CENTER 4 DOOR HARD- ■---■- suto.. double . *1750. *12- HAROLD TURNER BILL FOX CHEVROLET ................. iiH 1, « 755 S. RChester Rd. OL 1-7000 . s«n_elter AJ89 w- PHnnelon. running cond. 473-6232. 19*0 FOROTtoTTsTAKE TRUCK. TR'^PHL7P;4, 0,000 C°N’ 'Towe^aJit^fr Exc condilion. *050. FE 5-9364. 1.. alllon’ *500. 335-4832__ far^tan Ta ourcteUd 19*1 FORD ECON-O-LINE VAN, l,M OPEL KADETT WAGON. ' 30 da • UL 3-2305.___ _ _ 1961 DObGE 1 TON P'fCKUP. *250 condition. Low mileage *850.” 33B- “ “ “ - a aw x -w CHEVROLET IMPALA' 1940 w. Wide Treck door. Aotomatlc transmission. Air -•"wirwraiai, ave. E 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 conditioning. FM. *1845. Detroit. BIRMINGHAM____________ Ml 4 W97 j I944~ CADILLAC s.DDDQ rQMPF, 341-30# or 353;5302.________________ _ 1966 FORD '—--.-’A -------- 1967 CHEVY C A M A R O. 4,000 custom urn miles. V-8. Auto. Power steering, dto hTate^ooviTstMrtoo' Tnil White sidewalls. Vinyl top. 335-4991. * * ' p T.riL®Jr"'a' on,y 1947 IMPALA 2 DOOR. VINYL TOP ------ — - power Steering; brakes end seel. ipwte Assume Wtekjy payments 470 c U,—j__________; t acoo Air, wire wheel coveM. 647 0802 19*7 GOLD CHEVELLE. 5 JEEP CJ-5, WINCH, SNOW ow, overdrive, hubs, radio, leery cab. PETERSON JEEP. 664 1964 Fiat, good 1 1964 Paugot, economical Mlfciiiaig other cheep ca^^^flPs,„„„ ______Y.___FE 4-2131. EXCELLENT CONDITION. *1695 jFDOOR, RADIO, HEATER, Bob Bor$t Ntw and Used Trucks 103 New and Used Trucks 103 ,, BEATTIE .FORD 1966 Ford F-100 Styleside Pickup/ wlfti V-8/ oflck, custom cob/ radio, heater, only $1695 1965 Chevy - %-ton pickup with 6 cyl., stick, radio, healtr. Now - only , . $1495 (On Dixie US-10) Waterford "YOUR F0RDJ>|ALER. SINCE 1930'' 623-0900 .. 1964 Ford F-100 Vi-Ton Pickup with'V-8, custom cab, stick, rt* dio, hgptor. $1295 1965 Ford F-500 Stake xT$!595^ — JTEWALLS. cull PHict .. * _ . »8?5, absolutely no money Lincoln-Mercury Sales A*call Treoit'^mgr' 479 S. Woodward Ml 6-4538 RalM. 4'-7mSsold Tl,,NER Birmingham humph” tr./ 'ra'di'o, heat- caoYlla'c ”i'9*4 sedan beviTXi, onneou, exc. condition, new all power, like new. 38,000 ml. *1,000. 626:1338. Call 682-4383.__ A CLASSIC SPECIAL CADILLAC 3-DObR COUPE, aguar 3 8. on* owner, new POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, ter grade. Cash close out S988 EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN SI695 00 OaklandM*LDI CA" C°E 5-9621 B°b B°rSt si* vw1 GREENT—ExciLLENt Lincoln-Mercury Sales jyo-t'^m 6824)»2. 35IT*rbrchard WOOdwdrd Ml 6-4538 Birmingham DOWNEY OIDSMOBIIE, INC. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 TOM RADEMACHER chevy-olds - it MIS, Clarkston OPEL 19*7 SfAfTois WAGON. GM -renty. *1,450, Llko TOYOTA SALES - SERVICE Haskins Auto. Sales 6*95 gqaWWr 625-3IJ YOUR VW CENTER ' 85 To Choose From -All Models -All Colors-%S[ -All Reconditioned- Autobahn 4J4- 19*7 CADILLAC HARDTOP COUPE. 6.008 Ml. LIKE NEW, *3.995. privet*, 335-1333._ MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEV0RLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward __ Ml 4-2735 NOW Is The TIME To Save ' On A Ntw Modal MATTHEW-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1955 CHEVY, A-l SHAPE _FE_2-3219_ 1954‘fHEVy, "good transpoRta •ion car. Bast otter. *25-4530 alt. dar stick, 2-door sedan 11795. Cali altar 4 pm{ 651-3707^ Only 9 BRAND NEW 1967 Chevrolets Impola 2 Door Hardtops Big Savings! HOMER HIGHT On M24 iq Oxford, Mich ___ OA 8-2528 AL'HANOUTE *• 1963 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERT!-bla. with VO, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, mechanic special only t500 lull price, 888 down, 122.14 por month. - John McAuliffe Ford 5 Woodward ' Ml 7-321* *38 Oakland A vs. FE 5-4)81 1966 FORD FAIRLANE SSfltON'- >**4 F85 OLOS. 17,000 Ml. 1 OWN-vertible. automatic, 390 engine, «r- Radio. Power stearin- --------- $1395 . BIRMINGHAM . Chrysler-Plymouth *1450 2-dr. Qood conditio }9U FOBO ^FATrlaPTI/ conditioned AM-FAi 4-9108. sell. FE 1946 FORD LTp, 4-OOORrHjTRI> Keogo top, power steering and brakr* --------- windows* auto* radio* haatar*\fhl walls, convenience packaga, vli too, new snow tlr«. Still una inty. Only SI.995. M7-4S3S 19*4 OLDSMOBILE ,;*»" holIBay hardtop. All whlfa beauty . wIBt blue vinyl interior. Power steering 1966 THUN&ERBIRO dark green, 24,008 mi. to end elr, *2,900. 255-1494. .Southfield area. A (TOTTiJ teeter. It's a dandy. 11.095. Hill-•Id* Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oek- mnm,, land, 333-7063.______________________ Mile 19*4 OLDS, F-85, RED AND WHITE, 1 3 door, exc. condition, 651-0426. 1950 Chevy, Real good ■q9*2 CHEVY II automatic, _ clean .... Save Auto t FE 1959 CHEVROLET, CONVERTIBLE,! ki*wi , V-0 with automatic, *....-— 1 * absolutely no rust, e ol, state ear. m. Also 25 more 0650. 334-0032. On M24 in LokA Orion MY ^2411 "075 19<1—’CHRYLSER n ew—YoflkSp very! **c- condition. FE 242607, eft. 5 034* P-m. 1966 CHRYSLER Nevmorl 2-door hardtop, si condition, v-o, automatic, low [ ' OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BEEN BANKRUPT? HAD BAD CREDIT? JUST NEW IN TOWN? YOU CAN BUY A CAR AT- STANDARD ' - . AUTO f09 East Blvd. (S.) - FE B-4033 ONt FULL BLOCK OF SELECTED CARS FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM YOU WON'T HAVE ' TOFEAR-When you buy your New or Used Car Here 1967 FIREBIRD 1965 VW Sunroof $2695 1967 CHEVY Impala $2895 $1195 1964 BUICK Convertible $1295 PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Mdriarty, Jim Bornowtky, Arnold Unison. (Pot Jarvis, Used CarsManoger) Open Daily 'til 9 P.M, On M-24 In Orion 693-6266 TUB PONTIAC rilKSS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1907 D—ft ' ■ "—-Television Programs— n— Programs fumishad by stations listed in this column ara subject to change without notice ChciHiaU* !j-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ.TV, O-OftW-TV, SO-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT C:00 (2) (4) News (G) (9) Robin Seymour (C) - (50) Hy Lit (50) Congress of Strings 0:30 (2) Grand Ole Opry .(C) (4) News—McGee (C) (7) Michigan Sportsman (56) Segovia faster Class 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (C) (7) Anniversary Game (C) (9) Pearl Harbor — An essay on the events since the Japanese attack Dec. 7, 1941. (C) (50) Midwestern Hay ride (C) (56) Experiment 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason—Ralph and Ed takf* a young fighter under their wings and try to mSld him into the next heavyweight champion. (C) (4) Maya—An angry mob threatens Terry and Raji, jailed for stealing an idol and murdering a temple priest. (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) French Chef 9:00 (7) Newlywed Game (Cj (9) Horse Race (50) Pro Basketballf-De-troit vs. Boston (56) Arnold Toynbee 1:30 (2) My Three Sons —The Douglasses have Katie’s dictatorial aunt for a visit. ” Kirk added-,,that he ran city! (1965) George Segal Tom tetter than th® Italian Anti-Defamatino League.” im Courtenay, John Mills. I The former mayor obJected to more Pictures ip (9) Flashback (C) being made about Italian mobsters. He spoke p 9:30 (9) To Be Announced caustically about this picture at Madison Sq. 10:00 (2) Mission: Impossible-1 ..TIms contribution made by the Italian peo- WILSON Agents ooard jetliner to pje have been so great that nobody needs to apologize for the me ieMer-m-eal6 (C) Italians,” Kirk said, casually mentioning Christopher Columbus, (4) News Special—Henry Michelangelo and Marconi. He was at the Hotel Pierre, smoking r onaa reads excerpts a cjgar an(j trying to look hoodlumish with a mustache just a m„ ?mer‘ca andgrown for this picture. Americans,” a photo es- ... .. ■ .. i . , . say with text by John! * play Frank Glnetta, the head man of the Mafia, Kirk Steinbeck (C); jsaid- (9) Way It Is “I Would never do a picture that would.hurt one ethnic group. (50) Lou Gordon Listen, there are lots of pictures with people in you don't like. ____.Marlon Brando played a sympathetic Nazi in “The Young Lions. (56) Continental Comment, wouldn>t pla/th't part: 0h, I’d love to play " ‘ ________PI __________________________ a Nazi, and I 11:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, could play a real Nazi . . but I couldn’t ever play a sympathetic Nazi!” ★ ★ ★ N- Sports (C) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) Movie: “In Which We Serve” (1942) Noel Coward, John Mills 11:80 (2) Movie: “Hie Merry Widow” (1952) Lana Turner, Fernando Lamas (C) (4) Beat the Champ (7) News, Weather, Sports (C) 12:oi (7) Movie! "The George Raft Story” (1961) Ray Danton, Jayne Mansfield 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) With This Ring (C) 1:45 (2) News, Weather (C) 2:10 (7) Outdoor World (C) 2:15 (7) Richard Diamond (R> 2:45 (7) News To Kirk, it’s “the so-called righteous people who permit crime to flourish,” and the picture I* a look at the Mafia mystique. Douglas researched Mafiaism with the author, Lon Car-lino, for two to three years. He even went to Sicily. “Everybody was wonderful to us,” he said. TODAY’S BEST LAUGHt “Some of our publip men are men of few words—but they use them a lot.”—Dublin Opinion. WISH I’D SAID THAT: “It takes a wise man all his life to find out he’s been-a fool all his life.”—Smart Set, 1014. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Life is my college. May I graduate well, and earn some honors.”—Louisa May Alcott. EARL’S PEARLS: When women kiss each other at a cocktail party when they meet, it’s sort of like a couple of heavyweight fighters shaking hands. A drama critic’s wife was asked how her husband thought of last night’s play and replied, “Oh, it displeased him beautifully’’ That’s earl, brother. ___________________(Publldien-Hall Syndic*)!) The chief justice of the United States presides over the Senate when it sits as a court of impeachment for the President. Large, colorfully covered foam rubber cushions make fine with it_____________up • Eaiy Imtallatlon-no coatly duct work at chimney Varaatil* - oparataa on any kind of Ma, work* during power faTIun, loo. Exclualvo Temco Cereml-cied Meet Exchanger with Fiwo year guarantee eseinat ir burnout It, 30. 30, end *5.000 ITU flu*. siat Cniili ‘ '* “** «la* avfliable, a 70,000 STU Soalod COmkuMiin Duct furnace. •Optional Equipment No Money Down—36 Months to Pay Chandler Hoofing Co. 5480 Highland Rood Vi Mile Ventlec Airport 974-1411 IATURDAY EVENING *nt-WWJ, News, Sport, CKivy, Newt, music 1 WXY2, New*, MUSIC, Spdrts WJBIC, Music, Von Potrlck WrtFt. Show Hix WPON, News. Ipnrts ------ lender* WCAR, News, lane tMILllawa, Sport* *i3*-WHPI, Music lei WXvrXf an th* < *i44—WWJ, Toscanini 1 l(t-WCAN, Rod Mill WPON, News. Muaic WXYZ, News, MUllC. WJR, Newt, Music Otia-.WHPI, Chuck sponele 1t:a*-WJR, Now*, Grand WXYZ, Morninp Choral* WWJ, Ovarniphf lilt WJR, Organ Encores wjbk. Science News WXV( Negro College Chdlr SiOS—A .R, The Christophers WJBK, Living with Adolescents »100--WJR, News. Music WJBK, Hour of CrucHMd WCAR, CMl) Lott ' __ , .... WPON Lutheran Hour OR 1*5992 cklw, United Christian CKLW, Wings of Healing Rud Marie Hour WPON. Sunday Serenade WCAR, The Church Today WXYZ. Christian In Actlof Action fe RV.«W ^ WCAR, Lift Sr Ltvlhg •‘•-WCAR, Rack to Ood CKLW, wtIyz-mI tuple intro V •lOS—CKLW, Windsor Laboi WCAR, Music tor Sundoy WPOtK Protestant Hour IgNMACr—- - WWJ,\Church Crossroads WJSK,NJtt*n, Hlchllghn tywiMuele- r PON, Shining Llgt cklw, Parllomont Hill TY-o-WWJ, News, Music CKLW, Million Dollar Wea WJUK. Viewpoint WPON,bReJ&to£’in News .WXYZ, Cel” Board ISiOP-wwj. News, Radio P BP9 U.S. Navy WJR, News, Moslc, Spnrto WXYZ, Pet Murphy, Musk, itiW-wPON, Immanuel Rep WHP), Stars ef Detens* CKLW, News, Music WJUK, Vole* of Proohocy WHH, Serenade In Slue 11*06—WWJ, St. Paul's Cetho CKLW. » WJBK, A WHP I, Mueic tor at WPON, Rollglous M IT i IS—WPON, Central dial 11'*»-CKLW, New*, Muale WJR, SOU Lake City Choir SUNDAY AFTERNOON WWJ, Newt, Muale WCAR, Muaic lor lunacy WPON, Sunday .serenade WJBK^Edplngton, Muaic, W'uw Parliament Hill TiSS-CKLW, Id Busch, IiSB-wXVZ, tlm Hampton tiSO—WJR, Llons/Staelers Si 16—WWJ, Detroit SUNDAY EVBNINS. SiS*—WXYZ. Cloteup CKLW. Frank end Brn*st WJBK, Mutlc, News WCAR Newt, music WPON, Sunday Serenade Ifc-- WXYZ, Men on the e0n.n’nh; Taylor 7*06—WJR, Action: Detroit Urban League StS6-CKLW, Voice ol Prophecy WPON, Church of Weak WJbK, Newt, Paradt at Progret* SU6-CKLW, The Q .WJBK, Newt OitO—CKLW, Grot* WPON, Muaic WJfK, Town Me,I OitS—WJR Visit Wtth L WWJ, Meet CKLW, Blbl WJBK, Lab WJR, Pace 10:00—CKLW, WWJ, CMM Ilhr^Orehom WJBK, Musk With Words lilO—CK^IjW, American WJR, irslhorhpod Dinner aAddretS, N«»» thaaera JBK, Light wwj, ciernai Ligi WXYZ, Spethght wjbk, whet's the loan CKLWj^Church of Lord WCAl, Jewish WJhf AjTNlght REMODEL YOUR BASEMENT Horo'i rnorg room for tha kids ... or a bright now, claon and comfortabla room for family recroation or ontertainlng. Lot ut assist you In your homo beautification plant with tha naw-ast In idaas and materials. As Low At $350 FOR WINTER INJ0YMEMT. Per Wsek OALLNQWl Everything In ModemUation KITCHENS a DORMERS a G/____ ROOFING a EAVESiROUGHING STORM WINDOWS • AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING Free Batimutaa... PUumUig. •. Dveareter Stnlee ..AND SUNDAYS CALL Ms., v 1032 West Huron Oweeaon 2 blocks wm * OF TELEGRAPH ffoitsfarudlonflix FE 4-2597 Mombar Pontiac Araa Chambar of Commorco Latex Cushions additional seating for informal occasions. When not in use they can be piled up in a corner of the room or stored under wall shelves or tables. ATTENTION! TRADESMEN—SPORTSMEN Caps or Covers For Pick-Up Trucks All Sixes for ALL TRUCKS • Insulated • 12 Volt Light • Paneled Interiors • Aluminum Exteriors • Locked Tailgate Door Priced From *17*" Bank Financing - Wc Taka Trades LLOYD BRIDGES I RAVE LAND 1010 We.Mapje - Opan till 81M P.M. Daily 024-1572 saplc WALLED LAKE - lit, fill 0 P.M. THE PONTIAC PftESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2/1967 Monday Only Specials 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sears 8KA1R, ROEBUCK AND CO. No phone orders, COD’S or deliveries (except where noted) Glittery Holiday Brocade Fabrics 2.49-2.9? l3vl 7,000 fdt. to sell An exciting variety of huh quality fashion brocades priced at savings. 44/48-in. Yard Good* Dept. (not at Grotto Point#) PERMA - PREST, 90% cotton, 90% polyester. Scoop front pockets, fast back etyiing, tapered leas. 9 colors. 6 to 12, Reg. and Slim. Limit 6. 8940 to sell. Soars Boy's Clothing Dept, (not at.Grotto Point#) Women’s “Happy Moc” Slipons Worn M 97 7.99 41 Leather uppers, genuine handsewn vamps. Searolite soles, heels. Black, brown. 9*9 and 10 in group. Save $3 a pair. 4,300 to sell. Sears Women'* and Children'* Shaa Dept, (not at Grotto Point#) Modem Style Swivel Rocker *68 Green or black supported vinyl upholstery. Comfort, able poly foam cushion. “Williamsburg” WUl**" Rug fi* 498B Continuous filament nylon yams won't pill or fuzz. 22x34", Rng. 3.49. .2.81 22x48". Reg. 4.99..8.88 48x48", Reg. 13.99,11.88 m to ttu Saar* Root Covering Dept, (not at Group Point#) Handy Bathroom Cabinet Space Saver Lrtr t# rv Rag. 11.91 ] " Pullman . .Sears Compact Auto Vacuum Cleaner i*g- *797 ?.9k 4 1610 to Soil Complete with brush at* tachment,. permanent dust bag, magnetic motor tor long life. Plugs into cigar* ette lighter. • AmnMi Sears Fiberglas Roll Insulation Reg. 4.99 13.7 Auto / 1 (all 10 iforat) A Lovely Gift . . * Pendant Watches Monday Only WJP euv la tell The perfect Christmas gift for any girl in the family. . Choose from nine attractive styles. Nylon 1 Tricot Nightwear GREAT FOR GIFTS Rog. $5 3fc$10 Lovely baby shifts and sleepcottas in many styles and colors. Sizes small, medium, large. Assorted long gowns fa sizes 32 to 40.*- ... Girls’ Nylon Stretch* Pants, Knit Tops EAST MACHINE WASH Reg. 2.99 247 Each Unit 3 to. Stretch pants of double knit nyion with stirrups and stitched down center leg creases. 2-6x. 3396 to sell. Strotch knit pullovers. Stripes run riot on stretchy tops of nylon and Dacron* polyester. Small, medium, large. 2856 to sell. Save! Serving Sets 8-PC. SNACK SET; 12-PC. IRISH COFFEE SET Snack Sets china plate and cup in Were 7.98 assorted attractive colors. 197 Coffee Sets slender 4” high cof* JL fee cup, matching saucer. 6 each. Wm 11.91 17*pc. Coffee Set: coffee pot, sugar and 3.97 creamer, 6 cups, saucers. Decorator colors. ' Sear* Homeware* Dept (ell itorei) , , Sale! Soft»Side Zipper Luggage Selel 4.37 Sale I 7.37 Salat 9.37 9” Pullman .... Salal 11.37 lan'i Garment lag...11.37 femen'i Garment lag... 13.37 Red Watch plaid febric Dapt. (all store*) Motor develop# I-HP. Cutter adjust* l'/j-in. Heavy duty, liaht. Rog. 59.99 39.99 Save *13! Craftsman Tab# With (4,000 to soil) Fine spun glass fibers. 3 thick, 15" wide. Givers 70 square feet. 1.21 Bag iasalaliaa (otvtrs II tg. II., 8" »hl#k) ...Hi Saar* Building Malarial* • Dept, (at all *toiat) 3 V#-BUSHEL CAPACITY HOME-N-SHOF VACUUM Universal motor develops 1.1-HP to either pitfk up 3% bushels of dirt or to blast it out of comers. Hose swivels 360°. With 6-foot - cord. Vac drum empties easily. 12.99 Router Bit Sot. .Solti 9.99 388 ta s#H Rog. 42.99 29" Saar, Hardware Dept, (at all Saar* stores) .Automatic Timer Has Many Household Uses J4L Rog. 9.99 Just set dial for desired on-off times. Repeats daily with no resetting. Control appliances, lights. Limit 1. J ,062 to Soil ' Electrical Appliance* (ell (tores) Soars. Gift Wrapping Service Christmas gifts are so much more festive when they are attractively wrapped by Sears experts. Costs so little, adds -so much. iv©! Men’s Shoes1 OF EASY CARE CORFAM*—1950 TO SELL Take your choice of wing tip or . moc toe styles in black or Cordo- 1799 SS|3S 13” Maker’s Closeout Were 24.99 MEN'S BETTER WINTER COATS AND JACKETS Corduroys, wools, poplins, and cotton suedes in assorted styles and colors. All are Warmly lined to keep, out the cold winter winds. Hurry in and take advantage of best selection. Men’s sizes 36 to 46. 810 to soil—limit 1 17 97 Charge li Men', Casual Clothing Dept, (not at Grotte Point#). Save! Clock Radio WAKES YOU GENTLY TO PLEASANT MUSIC Just tune in your favorite station gu 24.99 and set the alarm . . . radio will wake you at the desired time. Transistorized chassis for instant play. Lighted clock face and alarm indicator. Beige or ebony. ; _______Saar* Mu»ic Dept, (ell *toi 19 97 Save! Your Choice S-SFEBD 20" SFYDIR OR 10-SPEED 24" IIKI 5-speed spyder. Gold-color frame Reg. 19.99 with dazzling chromed fenders . . . dashing tiger bucket seat. 10-speed racer. Huret-alvit touring / racing gear changing system. Dual hand brakes. 720 to sell Monday. 49 97 Sear* Sporting Good* Dept, (at ell Seer, ,tore,) "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Save! Men’s Gloves DRESS STYLE IN DOMESTIC CAPESKIN LEATHER ' Pie grained for rugged looks and _ soft flexibility. Stylish side vent on **8* cuff. Warmly knit lined. Black or 417 1 brown in sizes S, M, L. 5400 pair " J, • to sell Monday only. 0W 4.99 rabbit for lined glovos, 3.47 limit 3 pr. Seers Men * Furnishings Dept, (net ef Grotie Pointe) Sale! Men’s All-Weather Coats SAVE OVER 40% Save! Single Control 2 SPEED, 4 CYCLE DELUXE AUTOMATIC WASHER 2 speeds, 6 cycles, 5 wash-rinse „ . temperatures ... the right ones set automatically with a twist of a dial. gb Self-cleaning lint filtelr, infinite 9 ■ water level, oleach dispenser. White. < M HWP totalled* Else. Dryer* tllll Oas SITI Delhrerad Sear* Kenmore Washer and Dryer Dept, (at all Saar, ,tera,) Whitewalls at Blackwall Prices 4.l8a1) Tabe- SUPIRTRID TIRES; 3-YR. WEAEOUT GUARANTEE Four low-angle plies of nylon reduce flexing—cut hear the, he,tens tire failure. No charge for lire mounting. -Plu* l.go Fed. Excise Tex and old tire. Tubeless Whitewalls 7.74/7.18x14 plus 3.21 M.T. sad eM lien .... 34.91 8.38/8.89x14.....................- #!»• 2.38 M.T. oed eld Hr# .... 21.91 7.78/4.78x11 Plu, 3.13 P.I.T. sad eld tbn .... >4.91 8.11/7.18x11 Mbs x.33 P.I.T. «ad eM tire .... 31.91 Seer, Tire'Dept, (at ell Seer, dor#,) 21 95* a Cherts Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 i l The Weather U.S. Wtathtr turuu For«c«it Light Rain or Snow (D*t*ll| PW t) VOL. 125 — NO. 257 THE PONTIAC * * * *________ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2,, 1967 -44 PAGES un.teS^V^tKn'Pt.onal Vance, Cyprus Chief Chip at Stalemate NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - U.S. presidential envoy Cyrus Vance worked urgently today to overcome the Cyprus government’s opposition to the accord to keep Greece and Turkey from war over the island. • But signs grew that Cypriot President Makarios, backed by his Cabinet, .was raising unexpectedly strong resis-tence to the play already agreed on by Greece and Turkey. Thinking his work done, Vance had flown as far toward home as Frankfurt, West Germany, but turned back to the Mediterranean yesterday after learning of a last-minute snag on the plan U.S. SOURCES SAID. He met with Makarios for three hours, until 2 a.m. today, and then resumed the talks at 9:30. Two hours later, U.S. Ambassador Taylor Belcher, his face set and unsmiling, hurried from the presi- dential palace to the U.S. Embassy and back and indicated no break in the stalemate was in sight. w 4 . ft Although Vance would not reveal what was causing the holdup, diplomatic sources at thp United Nations in New York indicated Makarios had upset the peace package by seeking to place his own interpretation on its terntB. MAJOR POINT The main point of the Vance proposals — withdrawal of the estimated 12,000 Greek troops on the island — is widely regarded by the Greek Cypriot public as a surrender to Turkish demands and a betrayal by Greece’s military dictatorship of the idea, of enosis. Makarios is said, to have accepted the withdrawl but is balking at several other points unless he gets an unconditional guarantee that Turkey will never again threaten a Cyprus invasion. Club Members Are Newsboys to Help Needy Pontiac policemen, firemen and mailmen assumed the role of newsboys to-,,day for the annual Goodfellow sale of The Pontiac Press. They picked up some 2,000 special editions early this afternoon and headed for busy intersections and shopping! areas, where the papers went on sale for the price of any donation. All funds brought in by the Metropolitan Club members go to charity — specifically to the purchase of clothing and fuel for underprivileged families. \ Theme of the sale is “Help the needy have a merry Christmas.” Lt. William Nesbitt of the Pontiac Police Department, chairman of the drive, said this year’s goal is $3,000. ★ A ★ ‘‘We’re going to concentrate., on well-traveled areas such as downtown shopping centers and malls,” he explained, “in an effort to coincide with the holiday shopping that’s getting under way.” MAIL CONTRIBUTIONS He added that persons who wish to make a contribution, but fail to get one of the special editions, may mail donations to the police department,-care of “Goodfellows,” This is the 39th year Pontiac Good-fellows have conducted the sales for assistance to needy families. TOUGH CHOICE — Metropolitan Club members (from left) Bill Mersino of the post office, Sgt. Herbert Cooley, Pontiac policeman, and George Hilbom, city fireman, offer special Goodfellow editions of The Pontiac Press to Char Everett of 206 Oneida. Soihe 2,000 Goodfellow editions went on sale today. Thousands Without Heat as Cleveland Main Breaks Increases Seen if U.S. Steel's Move Spreads PITTSBURGH (AP) — A new round of steel price hikes — now under study could quickly add to consumer costs on a wide range of products. Pressure to increase prices on items from autos to toasters would be added if a price increase announced by U.S. i Steel Corp. spread through the industry. The country’s largest steelmaker posted a $5-a-ton increase yesterday on two grades of steel sheets. Other producers said they were studying the move. Such increases generally have spread throughout the industry in recent years. ★ ft ft Price increases on some steel products, like railroad car wheels ,and heavy (instruction materials, take a long time reaching the pocketbooks of the average person. But boosts on sheets, which are used in consumer products, can be readily felt in the marketplace. PRESSURE k Steel sheets are a big item in auto making, and even before the U.S. Steel move, there was speculation in (Detroit about the possibility of an auto price hike early next year. New and more costly contracts won by the United Auto Workers union, plus federal regulations making anto shoulder harnesses mandatory on Jan. 1, are exerting pressure for higher car prices. NEW TALKS BEGIN — U.S. envoy Cyrus Vance is welcomed by Cyprus President Archbishop Makarios at the presidential palace in Nicosia last night in an unexpected conference to iron out apparent snags in plans to avert a Greek-Turkish war over Cyprus. Precipitation Over the Weekend Will Be Varied Pontiac area residents are in for mixed weather over the Weekend: a little rain, some drizzle and cooler tempera; tures with snow flurries. The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts the following day-by-day report: TODAY — Cloudy and cool with occasional light rain and drizzle possibly Rights Committee Sends Fair Housing Bill to House LANSING UB - The House Civil Rights Committee, meeting amid charges of governor’s office meddling, yesterday sent the controversial open occupancy bill to the House floor and recommended that it pass. The House is in recess until Dec. 12. Legislative leaders have vowed action on the open housing bill this year. Before the 6-0 vote to report the bill, the committee refused to reverse its position on two key sections. Chairman Melvin DeStigter, R-Hudsonville, warned the’ bill could not pass in the House unless the sections were changed. DeStigter unsuccessfully urged the committee to overturn decisions made earlier in the week and amend the bill to provide: • That a person who suffers economic damages because of housing discrimination could collect no m o r e than $500 from the person found guilty of bias; fg * ★ ft • That a person accused of discrimination and later acquitted uftuld not -be able to successfully sue tb state for damages. OVERTURN POSSIBLE The House could overturn the committee when lt takes up the much-debated, much-amended housing bill later this month. The committee had not been scheduled to meet until Dec. 11. Rep. David Holmes D-Detroit, charged the Friday meeting was called and the amendments offered at the insistence of Gov. George Romney’s aides. * ft ★ Answering a reporter’s question, DeStigter conceded that Romney’s legal adviser and sometime legislative liaison, Robert Danhof, favored the proposed changes. briefly mixed with freezing drizzle early today. High 35 to 39. Cloudy and turning g little cooler tonight with a chance of a few flurries. Low 26 to 32. ★ ★ ★ Southerly morning winds at five to 15 miles per hour will become northeasterly tonight. TOMORROW — Cloudy and cool with a chance of a few snow flurries. MONDAY — Partly cloudy with little temperature change. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today 50, tonight 40, tomorrow 20. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 26. The mercury had moved to 32 by 12:30 p.m. CLEVELAND (AP) - With the temperature dropping well below freezing, thousands of residents of Cleveland’s Hough area were still without heat today, mdpc than 20 hours’ after a water main bpeak forced suspension of gas service. Some .200, East Ohio Gas Co. employes worked to restore servipe. The 76-year-old water main at East 70th Street and Hough Avenue burst at 4 a.m. yesterday, flooding some spots as much as two feet deep. A large section of pavement disappeared into a 40-by-60 foot hole that developed at that point. ★ ft ft Water service was restored quickly, but the gas company suspended service in the area because water and sand seeped into their lines. SCENE OF RIOTING Police said about 5,000 homes were without heat in the Negro slum, which was the scene of four days of rioting and fire-bombing in the summer of 1966. The Red Cross took over two Junior high schools in the area — Thomas Edison Junior High and Addison Junior High — as centers to provide food and shelter for anyone desiring it. More than 100 persons went to Edison to spend the night, and a Red Cross spokesman said many more were going to Addison. ★ ★ A “What they are doing is bringing in their children, then going home to guard their possessions,” a Red Cross worker said. The fear of looters reportedly was the Reuther-Meany Showdown Off SHOPPING*, DAYS TO CHRISTMAS MIAMI BEACH, Fla., UB - United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reu-ther says he will not attend the annual convention of the AFL-CIO. As a result convention leaders are faced with the problem of how to deal with his resolution demanding “internal reforms” to make the AFL-CIO more democratic. Reuther said yesterday he would not attend the convention and asked that the resolution be withdrawn from consideration at the 14-million member organization’s (Convention that opens next week. But AFL-CIQ sources said the organization’s constitution bad no specific provisions for withdrawing a resolution whose sponsor did not show up. AFL-CIO President George Meany declined to comment on Reuther’s letter informing him Reuther would not attend but told a convention of the AFL-CIO’s construction unions, “I have never seen the trade union movemient as busy as it is today. 1 have never seen so many activities that affect the welfare of the general membership, The resolution might be shunted to a. committee, the sources spld, but some delegates may insist upon acting on it. Many labor leaders wanted a show- down at the convention on Reuther’s long attack on the policies and leadership of Meany. The resolution charges that the “AFL-CIO lacks the social vision, the dynamic thrust, the crusading spirit that should characterize the progressive, modern labor movement.” reason that most residents of the area chose to huddle in their1 frigid homes and apartments rather than taking advantage of the Red Cross shelters. The temperature had dropped to 29 degrees early in the day. Mayor Carl B. Stokes, who was in Washington yesterday, flew home last night because of the situation, ★ ★ ★ Extra police were called into the area, and a police command bus was dispatched to help keep order and to use its loudspeaker to make sure residents knew emergency aid was available. 1 'ft ★ ★ Many persons and organizations helped provide food and ambulance service. Nuns form Our Lady of Fatima parish in the area carried emergancy food door-to-door. “I am just so thrilled and happy at the way people are pitching in to help out,” said welfare Director Clarence L. Gaines. He said he had calls from people in the suburbs volunteering help. However, General Motors and the Ford Motor CO. said they would have tp wait , until the situation settles before saying if the U.S. Steel action will affect car prices. ft ft ft General Electric said the move will add cost to its production of appliances, but said it couldn’t determine immediately if it could absorb the cost itself. The White House and the president’s Council of Economic Advisors haven’t made any public statement on the U.S. Steel boost. But judging from Washington reaction to steel price hikes earlier this year. President Johnson and his advisors are taking a close look at it Gardner Ackley, chairman of the economic advisors, unleashed sharp criticism last summer when the price of steel bars went up 1.8 per cant. And after the industry hiked plate' prices, government spokesman laid, “The administration won’t be keeping its cool if sheet and strip steel go up, Pontiac Junior Miss Selected Tonight WALTER REUTHER Reuther, in the letter to Meany, asked that the auto workers’ resolution be held in abeyance until top officials of the AFL-CIO and the auto workers can have a special meeting to discuss it. ft ft , ft Meany, in saying he had never seen so many activities affecting tthe welfare of the membership, added: “In the final analysis, that is what we , are in business for and it’s sort of a happy coincidence that whatever we do to promote the interests of the people wq represent seems to be good for most of the people of the country.” ft ft ft Meany did not mention Reuther by name in his speech but a well-placed federation source said, "the General Motors negotiations gave Reuther an excuse for ducking the fight of his life.” Other union chiefs said Reuther'* decision to bypass the convention because of the auto negotiations was understandable. Paul Hall, president of the AFL-ClOr Maritime trades department, said con-' tract negotiations are a labor leader’s main Job, but added it was “regrettable” that the auto talks prevented Reuther from talking out his differences with Meany here. Seven high school seniors will compete for the title of Pontiac Junior Miss and a berth in the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant at 8 tonight in the Little Theater at Pontiac Northern High School, ft ft ★ Tonight's pageant is sponsored by the Pontiac Jaycees. The winner will receive $250 in scholarships, in addition to automatically qualifying for the Jan. 26-28 state pageant at Pontiac Northern High School. The new Junior Miss will be crowned by last year's winner, Johanna Yanscn. The runner-up will receive a $100 scholarship and awards from local merchants. THREE JUDGES Poise, talent, scholastic ability and physical fitness will receive strong consideration from the three judges in selecting the new Junior Miss. Admission price for the pageant is $1. Contestants from Pontiac Central High School are Beth Ellen Vershure and Diane Cheal. ' and Fred V. Beaudoen, history teacher and president-elect of the West Bloomfield Education Association. Representing Pontiac Catholic High School are Kathy Slabinski and Maria Bora. PONTIAC NORTHERN Entrants from Pontiac Northern High School are Cathy Dalby, Patricia Guy and Teresa Deans. (- ★ * * The judges are Mrs! Margaret Deme* trak, assistant editor of the Inter-Lake News and | Lakeland Tribune; Mrs. Delores Donahue, manager of Hudaon’a Hair Fashions Salon at Pontiac Malli In Today's Press Dissenting Dems State group, unhappy with LBJ, expected to back McCar-thy-PAGE A-3. McNamara Bungling, poor timing cited bl job change confusion —• PAGE C-10. Meat Import Halt Britain hopes voluntwy bait will help stem epidetnio—PAGE B-6. Astrology Bridge ... Church Crossword Comics ..... Editorials .. Home Section Markets ... Obituaries ... Sports..... Theaters ___ TV-Radio Programs Wilson, Earl..... Women’s Pagan .... Yule Story ........ 'i.ffE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1967 B52s Pound Di to Counter N. Viets SAIGON (AP) American B52 The eight-engine bombers Stratofortresses u n 1 o a d e dblasted suspected Communist 150,000 pounds' of bombs overtroop concentrations four miles the Demilitarized Zone today to northeast of the U.S. Marine counter possible fresh Northoutpost at Con Thien in a follow-Vietnamese thrusts after theup of a B52 raid Thursday on second straight day of clashes Red troop and artillery positions between U.S. /and Communistsix miles north of Con Thien. " troops below the DMZ. The latest clash along the frontier came Friday when Peking Says U.S. Bombed Freighter North Vietnamese troopsl opened up on a column of U.S. ; Marine amphibious tractors 5% ! miles east of the artillery base I at Gio Linh. The Communists slammed 50 rounds from 60mm mortars into the column, along! with machine gun and.small arms fire, killing one Marine land wounding 13. The Marines fought back with] I artillery and mortars, and the! iNavy destroyer Leary in the [ I Tonkin Gulf off the coast of i j North Vietnam joined in blast-ling the Comumnist positions. |The Navy said the Leary knocked out several Communist - Peking’s offi-iing eight crew members and mor‘ars' There was no report 6 6 6 ......... i on Communist casualties. I troops from bunkers. TOKYO (AP) cial news agency said today I damaging the ship.’i . t*,. j„..> .. . us- aircri^ “savagely at- The New China News Agency[units charged^ougha savage! tacked” a Chinese freighter an- (NCNA) said the Foreign Minis-I^J®LJL chored in Hong Gai, North Viet- try issued a statement in PekingL "d " arvfo°" Thlen nam, last Saturday, “wound- today “strongly protesting” the1 drlve North Vietnamese ■ bombing. NCNA said U.S. aircraft dive-j bombed the Chinese freighter! the same day the ship arrived at Hong Gai from Haiphong. "Bombs exploded above water some 10 meters (11 yards) off its starboard, wounding eight crew members and damaging the ship in more than 20 places,” NONA said. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPI)—Harry Broyles, 19, and Howard McCully, 21, stood before the judge yesterday as he pronounced the sentence: 15 NAP TIME — The nose of a reconnaisance jet overshadows a young sailor resting on the plane’s towing bar on the flight deck of the carrier Constellation off Vietnam recently. Red Blasts Set Under Pacific MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union announced today it will set off a series of huge undersea explosions only 100 miles south of the American-owned Aleutian islands. The official news agency Tass Said “several underwater charges weighing from one to five tons” will be exploded tomorrow through Dec. 15. Tass said the tests will be used to study “sound propagation in the .northern part of the Pacific and the geological structure of the sea bottom to the south of the Aleutian Islands.” REPORT MONITORED The broadcast, monitored In' No Schedule Is Set as Yet for Main GM-UAW Talks Two Arrested in Courtroom Bizarre Case Involves Bank Holdup, Murder Birmingham Area News Little Opposition Seen to Open Housing Law BIRMINGHAM - Any organized reaction to the open housing ordinance passed here this-week will p r o b a b 1 y come at Monday’s City Commission meeting, if at all, said Administrative Assistant John Saefke days for each on charges of,^®*®”*®^ W ... , , , i The controversial ordinance breaking and entering. election' would have to sign petitions to bring the ordinance up for a vote, said Safefke. which became effective Thurs-x *■*,', day was passed Monday by a' Suddenly city police interrupt-1 n vote of the commission with ed the proceedings and took the; oniy Commissioner Robert Page pair into custody in connection dissenting, with the, armed robbery less . . ... than an hour before of the The new law forbids dis- Grand Rapids Central Bank. crl“taatio" 1", the P“b ic * Ivertising, showing, sale, leasing Three thugs had made off|0r financing of real estate prop-with between $5,790 and $19,000. erty ln the city. It provides for, The getaway car was found a fine, jail term, or both, for abandoned in a parking lot near | violations under the city code, the bank, the body of the ownerj of the auto stuffed in the trunk. 'Galls to me have not been excessive on this mdUer,” said The bizarre case unfolded|Saefke, “Maybe only a dozen:1 after tracking dogs led Federal!Most of these were just fori Bureau of Investigation agents copies of the! ordinance or for | and local police to a home one an explanation. Only two or block from where the auto was [three of the calls presented any! abandoned. [deep-rooted opposition.” * * * Under the City Charter any Police lobbed tear gas into .five persons could initiate refer-, the building and, after deciding|endum procedures, he ex-! 'the house was empty, entered plained. Something like this and found a bag of money be- lieved the loot from the hold-I up in the attic. DETROIT (AP) — Bargainers! Reuther told newsmen the de-proposed strategy, according to THIRD ARREST Tor the United Auto Workers andjci&ion would allow some 380,000[newsmen who were standing The third suspect was arrest-, Tokyo, said “This was not the automotive giant General Mo-iUAW GM employes to drawLutside c,osed ,ate ,ass d 'ed sitting in a car belonging to first time U.S. aircraft had at- tors get together today for a va- Christmas and New Year holi- ... .. .. g I one of the other two men. tacked Chinese freighters. riety of subcommittee meetings, day pay before possibly being wh,le t*1® meet,n& was in prog-, * * * Hong Gai is about miles with a schedule yet to be workedicalled on to walk off the job. jreas' . v , .. a w Police Judge Robert Verdier north of Haiphong, North Viet* out for main table talks I Reuther said Dec 14 is the °f B,g ordered the three held without nam s major port. The Chrysler Corp., mean- target date for reaching a new!??ree t0 neS°tiate toward a new bond on charges of murder and * * * 'while, moved closer to full pro- £ ™kidnapping- Examinati°n *ui ** In Saigon, the U.S. Commandduction with announcements of and if no aereement is reached The industry was ®e* *n Dec. 11. declined comment. On Nov. 25,,tentative settlements and with-!bv then a sfrjke deadline willtbe ®8reement reac^e<* it reported that American Idrawal of strike Heart lines at 1_ill *____________«i..___* could come up Monday, but there is nothing on the agenda, he added. If referendum procedures were begun 15 per cent of the registered voters at the last Computer Causes Allotment Snafu New! LADY N SCHICK PORTABLE, BEAUTY SALON HAIRDRYER with BEAUTIFYING MIST •39s® SAN DIEGO Calif.(AP)-The • From dry Hair to a nswnt In uAdtr 20 min. • Roducot coloring Kino up to 85%. o Now Hood—larger than most commercial dryers. • Gives softer, morn lustrous hair. • Falter than any soft bonnet ^ hairdryer. reported that An)erican|drawai 0f strike deadlines atbe ^'10^80™^^ wlT next iFord M°t°r and strenEth-1 Police said the dead man had [Navy says some Navy families! j planes hit a North Vietnamese |three D,ants llM>„ - y 1 ;ened when Chrysler Corp. later | been kidnapped outside a local'are getting two checks in their three plants. „ „ naval dispersal area 39 miles Chrysler has been plagued 0niv « scattering nf Canf!Jsettled along the same lines with paint store shortly after noon.]allotment envelopes this Christ-east-northeast of Haiphong,! ith series of unresolved lo-[wereyraised in’oDDodtion to Hu; addition °f ® Provision for The thugs forced him into the mas month and others are get-about nine miles east of Hongjca, disputes although a national opposiuon to the pay parlty j^ee? U. S. and trunk and drove off in his car, ting none. Gai- [contract has been agreed upon.-------------------------------------,1Canadian workers. | poUce said. lf|A computer mix-up is blamed. | SIMMS,?!. Police Still Hif-and-Run Sifting Tips [A Friday night meeting of UAW employes of Chrysler’s Detroit '( universal division resulted in §: ratification of a local pact. Waterford Township police still are receiving tips in connection with their search for the driver of the hit-and-run car that killed 11-year-old Darelle J. Desotell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Darelle J. Desotell of 739 Scott Lake. The Pontiac Press has offered a $1,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the responsible person. I Altogether, the umon said, 13 of the 60 production and maintenance bargaining units and 13 [of 78 salaried units remained! without local agreements. UAW President Walter P. Reuther emerged from a two-hour meeeting with the union’s GM Council Friday and announced that no strike deadline would be set against GM until j after the New Year holiday. 98 N. Saginaw St. COSMETICS—MAIN FLOOR News Briefs at a Glance DETROIT UP) — Retired Brig. Gen. S. L. A. Marshall said last night he had information the 101st Airborne Division would be in Vietnam by the middle of December. Marshall told the Associated Press the addition of the 101st Airborne troops serving in Vietnam "We don’t have anything for sure yet,” said Detective Gerald Smith, “but there is always hope.” The Desotell boy was struck by a car Oct. 28 while walking along Scott Lake Road with a friend near his home. He died the following day. Smith said township detectives “pretty much” have ruled out the possibility that the hit-and-run vehicle was a white, Cadillac. He said they now feel it was a tan, beige or gold colored large model car. Lt. David Putnam, head of the detective division, said, “We lean toward a Chrysler product.” would raise troop strength there by 10,000-15,000 men. The Cnen Domnnr/ division's 3rd Brigade already \-Udll LSCIIIUIIU is ^ Vietnam. ■[ SI r SIMMS « /?! Ik irs. aw 12 NOON i SIMMS OPEN SUNDAY,2NQ0N annex to 6 P.M. S Christmas specials for Sunday and Monday only! | MHMM— — —MKl—l— — — GAMES and TOYS for all the girls and boys to Fight, j Romney Address Near So vs Mrs H/7/^ANHATTANKa® - / * ' * *! What is being billed by the The Weather j Republicans as Gov. George The insistence of Terry Stern, I Romney’s first major address 22, a sister-in-law of Gov. Rom- as a GOP presidential candi-|?eys son, that she be paid $347 j date will be delivered Wednes-in cash for damages to her day at Kansas State Universi-I car led to the Nov. 13 ruckus jty. Romney’s speech will be one [at the Walter P. Hill Co., MrsJ0f the Alt M. Landon Lecture i Hill testified in Troy Municipal Series at the school. Court yesterday. j _____ MMM—HiiiitoHHiniir '■' Terrry’s mother, Mrs. Will! .. T ... , Full U S. Weather Bureau Report JJ.rausf. 5®°, N Glengary,| N-Treaty Is Urged PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and cool today with Hills is charged ™ . occasional light rain and drizzle possibly briefly mixed with iw b assau*1 and battery. | t, r i freezing rain or drizzle early today. High 35 to 39. Cloudy turn-j Testimony was taken yester-jS&f and the InterLtinn^l log colder tonight with a few flurries. Low 26 to 32. Cloudy and day from Mrs. Hill her hus- r * Internall°"al cool Sunday with a chance of a few snow flurries Sunday morn-[band and two Troy police of- Atomic Energy Agency calledl ing. Southerly winds five to 15 miles becoming northeasterly fleers. tonight. Monday’s outlook: Partly cloudy with little temperature change. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 50, tonight 40, Sunday 20. Mrs. Hill said there was disagreement between Terry and Hill over how a car repair bill should be paid. today for a nonproliferation treaty to prohibit the acquisition of nuclear weapons by additional countries. Their pleas highlighted the 25th anniversary ob-| servance of the world’s first self-sustaining nuclear chain re- 1 She and her husband said he [action at the University of Chi-ihad agreed to pay a repair bill | cago — a two-day event at-| for damages caused by the tended by several hundred lead- !* Hills’ son, Patrick (who had| ing nuclear-scientists. 2 pounded Terry's car in a pique) | ——— a .wanted t0 pay direc!ly t0' 'U.S. Wants Canal Shut' y parker bros. games jSfj/ choice of 'sorry', 'avalanche', or 'booby • trap' games. Limit 1 each. tricky tommy turtle genuine 'REMCO' toy • it's magic he obeys you at the sound of your voice. 8 88 route 77 action highway 4»9 famous knit whit fun for the boys plete, ready to operate....... your choice of the slipper or hat sets. Easy to dd for the girls............... >21 betty crocker bake set 397 betty crocker jr. bake set for the little moms. Lots of fun.................. snuggle softee doll foam filled doll with 1 voice. Rooted hair, movable arms and legs 6 66 AMF autofun game Motor racing game. Bat-tery power. Complete **** ready to have fun........ V motorific torture track ^47 Instant set up for racing thrills and spills......... incredible edibles 8*® kenners easy bake ovet Kenner's easy bake oven o for the girls to play homemakers IMKiMUltoNtolMliltolHXtMtltoMKIKinntoNKgtotlMMWOtoaKieWSMKNKgMNtoNMVanMlMhNWgMMBKliWMCMKNWNMCaRKMKltoCMClin S closed to thwart Communist shipping to North Vietnam and elsewhere. The Foreign Office denied the report today. The canal has been shut slrice the June 5-10 Arab-Israel war. ; n the garage ! Terry insisted on cash m three j t amivvu ,,, . , [ I H visits to the office, the Hills inE?Nc The ,I'?ndon! ! “ said. On the last, Mrs. Kraus [ ^ u mm ine United States told Britain it : S' TJT V8 offic4? and.fa?’ wants the Suez Canal to stayj ' «ow d0 kn°w this will be rlftspri £ ihwari ,niay| ! taken care of, Mrs. Hill said. ! At this point, for the first :time, Mrs. Hill testified, she entered the discussion and said, “How dare you question my | husband’s honesty.” ______ J At that point, Terry “lunged Quakes $till Jolt Area, like a tiger,” Mrs. Hill said,! land grabbed her hair, pul I ing BELGRADE UP — Minor Mrs. Hill to the floor. earthquakes still jolted the fron- ! ★ ★ ★ tier region of Albania and Yugo- ! Mrs Kraus then began hitting1 slavia today as a Belgrade [Mrs. Hill on the head with her [newspaper reported 120 Alban-[ hands, then with a blunt-heeled iang killed and more than 2,000 |shoe, Mrs. Hill testified. ^injured in the major quake that | i Before it was over Mrs. Kraus j struck Thursday. “Politika” in AF Wir,ph#,# apologized, Mrs, Hill and policea story from Debar, the Yugo-i!l» 1 WEATHER~Rain and snow are forecast [ officers, said, but Mrs. Hill re- slav border town destroyed by tonight in1 the eastern1 third of the nation, except for northern jquired stitches at Beaumont Yhe quake, said it learned that New England andin the Pacific Northwest. Colder tempera- [Hospital to dose her head: five Albanian villages were des- wound. itroyed. electrical gifts make lasting gifts for anyone 1 ‘spartus’ wall J |pendulum clock) tares are expected for most of the country. Carolyn Marie Frericks and Mike Dauw are just two of the reasons why Mrs. Finley Kennedy, librarian at Hawthorne and Webster schools, finds her role so rewarding. As unique as the world she recreates for her students, Harriet Kennedy embarked on her career only after raising two daughters. Today's Women One's Age Never Limits Activity With Harriet Kennedy Around MAKF OVER PACES Mate Is Poor Excuse for a Man— Don't Put Up With This Treatment By YOLANDA BENAVIDES Can 'life begin at 60’? for Mrs. Finley Kennedy, who had a head start at 43, age is never a restriction when you have a goal to fulfill. Married at 16, Harriet Kennedy waited 27 years before she stepped on a college campus and started on a most rewarding adventure. ★ ★ ★ Looking back on it all, nine years later with a Bachelor or Arts degree in elementary education and a Master’s degree in Library Science, she firmly believes her age was an asset rather than a handicap. » ★ ★ ★ | “If you had it once you’ve still got it,” was what my adviser told me when I first confronted him with my plans,” “I feel like I’ve done this all my life,” she said. “It’s the most natural thing in the world.” * ★ ★ "I’ve really found myself now.’? Before we left we couldn’t help asking this lovely grandmother if she had any thoughts on a second career in the future. Although she wouldn’t give a definite answer, the idea seemed to amuse her. With a twinkle in her blue-grey eyes and a quick smile she replied, “I’ll just have to wait and see what turns up.” Christmas Gala for Teen-Agers Sounds Great By ELIZABETH L. POST Christmas parties are in the offing, and this letter and the answer may give you a few ideas about planning one. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Post: I am 15 years old and would like to give a Christmas party for about 15 boys and girls. Would it be all right to ask the kids to come without written invitations? Would it be a good idea to go carolling first? If we go carolling, I would serve hot chocolate as soon ae everyone got to my house. Would soft drinks and Christmas cookies be the best refreshments later? Should I get records to dance to or should we play games? Could I ask everyone to bring a gift worth one dollar and have a gift exchange? Thank you for your help.— Patty. ★ ★ ★ STANDING ANSWER Dear Mrs. Post: Recently I had lunch in a public dining room. At a nearby table there was a young girl of about 14 or 15 with her grandmother. Two of the latter’s friends stopped at the table to chat. The grandmother introduced the girl and she did not stand up, which surprised me because they appeared to be nice refined people. Is this not being done these days? Am I behind the times? — Aunt Agatha. Dear Aunt Agatha: It certainly is still being done these days, and the young girl should have stood up to greet the older ladies. There is no age limit: any younger person rises to greet an older one. POST CARD Dear Mrs. Post: A certain boy I became acquainted with called a few days ago. At the time he called I was busy and asked him to call later. He hasn’t called again and I’m a bit perplexed. I’m leaving soon for a two week vacation in Florida and was wondering if I should send him a post card, or would that seem as if I am chasing him? — Wondering Teen-ager ★ ' ★ ★ Dear Wondering: A post card is so impersonal that you couldn’t possibly be criticized far sending one to this boy. Mention when you will be bade, and maybe it will remind him to call you again that! . By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I need some advice before I go out of my iqjnd. My husband and I have been married for two years, and I just found out for sure that I am pregnant with our first child. , ’ When I told my husband, I thought he would explode. I have never seen him so angry., He has restricted ABBY me to the house. I can leave only to go to work, -and then I have to come straight home. I can’t visit my friends or relatives. I can’t go downtown to do anything. Not even grocery shopping in the neighborhood. He doesn’t want me any place where any of his friends can see me and know that I’m pregnant. He keeps threatening to get out legally, or illegally, as he wants no part of being tied down at 21. I love him and don’t want to lose him. How can I get him to change his attitude? I am also 21. NEEDING HELP DEAR NEEDING: Something is fishy here. Why is your husband so violently opposed to letting his friends know that you are pregnant? You are married, and there is nothing to be ashamed of. He “tied himself down” at 19 when he married, so his “reason” for exploding doesn’t make much sense. And what’s this restricting business! ” < If you submit to his unreasonable demands in order to “hold” a husband who has threatened to “get out legally or illegally,” you are asking for the abusive treatment your poor-excuse-for-a-hus-band is dishing out. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am 15 and I baby-sit for a few people in the neighborhood and I really love it. Tonight, one of the neighbors telephoned me and asked if I was available to sit for her on New Year’s Eve. I was, so I told her yes. Right after I hung up the telephone, my mother asked me who called and" what for, so I told her. Then my mother said, “I might need you to sit for ME on New Year’s Eve.” { told iny mother that I had already promised this other lady arid I couldn’t break my promise. My father, who is very quick tempered yelled, “You’ll sit for your mother if she needs you!” Abby, you always tell us kids to do what our parents say, but this time I think I am right and they are wrong. What do you think? SITTER Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy E. Jones of Lincolnshire Street announce the betrothal of their daughter, Kathryn Louise, to Jerry E. Ryan. The bride elect, a graduate of Michigan State University, and her fiance, son of the Willie K. Ryans of Andersonville Road, are planning early April vows. DEAR SITTER: The best of parents can be wrong now and then, and unless you agreed to check with your mother before accepting other sitting dates, they were wrong this time. DEAR ABBY: We have two very small boys. One is five and the other is two and a half. My problem is, I feel that my husband expects too much too soon. These little tykes come to the table happy and hungry, but by the time my husband gets through correcting their every move. (“Sit up straight, take your elbows off toe table, stop talking with your mouth full, you’re eating too fast, you’re eating too slow... etc.”) poor kids leave the table in tears with their plates practically untouched. How can 1 make my husband understand that besides making the boys dread mealtime, it could be bad for their health? OHIO DEAR OHIO: You have THREE “little boys.” Tell toe one you’re married to that although his criticisms may be justified, there is a more effective way to teach children. It’s true serious digestive problems often develop when children (and adults, as well) attempt to eat while they are upset. Implore your husband to pause, control himself and to resist the urge to shout criticisms and orders at the table. “Gentleness” is the key word here. And should he forget, a “gentle” kick in toe ankle from you may remind him. CONFIDENTIAL TO WALLY: Taking your steady girl friend to toe office Christmas party is like going hunting with the game warden. ★ ★ ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, in care 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.” Lyndas Wedding Retains T radition she said. AGE IS USEFUL “As for age, I think the experience that you have just from living helps you. Its toe one thing I felt I had over the others.” It all started when her daughter, Karen, a high school senior at. the time, suggested her mother take a college course just for enjoyment. ★ ★ ★ “It seemed like something way out at first,” she laughed. “But when I tried to register and couldn’t get toe class I wanted, I guess I just got stubborn and decided to keep on trying until they let me in.” ★ ★ ★' From then on there was no stopping her. “From the very beginning I always felt guided by God. All the way along it was as if there were someone with me because everything just seemed to fall in the right place,” Mrs. Kennedy said. Not to lie overlooked was toe private fan club at home which kept up a steady stream of support, especially her husband, to whom she attributes, a great deal of credit for her success. ★ * * “I couldn't have begun to do it on my own. It had to be a family affair.” And a family affair it was in June of 1962 when all three Kennedy women donned graduation robes four years later. THREE AT ONCE Linda, the youngest, received her diploma from Lake Orion High School and Karen was graduating from Wheaton College when mom completed her undergraduate studies at Wayne State (jni-versity. ★ ♦ ★ With the following September came Mrs. Kennedy’s current position as librarian at Webster and Hawthorne schools. ★ ★ ★ After a year’s rest from the rigors of study, she went on to obtain her master’s,’ ail the while keeping her job as librarian. How does it feel to embark on a career after raising two daughters and maintaining a home? Unit Plans Dinner Party A Christinas dinner party Wednesday is on the agenda for auxiliary members of the Italian American club. * * ★ The pre holiday festivity will be held at Fortlno’s Steak House at 6:30 p.m. “A very sentimental girl” is the way her close friends describe Lynda Byrd Johnson—the nation’s number one bachelor girl till her love was anchored by a handsome Marine with a diamond pledg-ing, “Semper Fidelis.” Certainly when Lynda marries Capt. Charles S. Robb in the White House on Dec. 9, the wedding will be as rich in American tradition and sentiment as ever a wedding was. TRADITION Her engagement diamond reflects an American tradition that dates back to very early Colonial times. Though the-diamond has been the betrothal symbol of European nobility since the 15th Century, its role as a popular custom is strictly American. Only in very recent years, with the expansion of a European middle class, has the diamond engagement ring tradition spread among average people on that side of the sea. But for the American girl, d-i-a-m-o-n-d has always spelled “marriage.” And when Lynda transfers her engagement ring from her left hand to her right hand just before the ceremony, she will be following a Colonial custom. After the ceremony, she will place her engagement ring above the wedding band, this is because toe American colonists regarded the diamond engagement ring as a “keeper ring.” Early American superstition said that if a woman lost her wedding band she would have no end of bad luck all her life. Thus, toe job of the durable diamond was to guard the wedding band. ★ ★ ★ Lynda’s gown, she has told toe press, will be a traditional style with long sleeves. And it will be white — the fashion-choice of American brides since the early 1800’s Before that, American brides wore every color of the rainbow in either solid hues or flowered brocade. But white long has beep the sentimental choice — and white it will be for Lynda. THE GROOM Usually the groom’s attire is of little interest, but in this case his attire too, will be rich in tradition— in fact, a sartorial history lesson. Military regulations permit Captain Robb to wear civilian clothes for toe ceremony. But the Captain-described by his father as “very gung-ho” is expected to wear the Marine “dress blues.’ The uniform jacket, which officially is described as the “blouse,”’ is of Navy blue with a high tight-fitting collar The collar dates back to the days in which Marines wore leather collars about three inches high to protect the jugular vein from saber slashes. (That collar, of course, gave Marines their nickname, “leathernecks.”) The ultimate elegant, as interpreted by Semont. Controlled, full-lenpth sweep of snow-white crepe, with black sequin bolero, assures perfection for the most gala soiree. From Eastman Chem-ical Products’ “The Young Elegants'' collection. Jane "Justin of Don Sophisticates designs the most versatile holiday party-goer in a high-belted, High-yoked smock shape. In pure white, the fabric is a satin of “Acele’^ acetate and “Orion” acrylic by Bloomsbwrg. A gracious hostess dress perfect for the holidays in lemon yellow brocade ends its halter neckline with a bared back in'the NnLKap- . Ian collection. Note that important waistline f . . . It is belted high so buttons can glitter in a parade from the small collar. Brocade shimmering with rich oriental Splendor — its burnished metallic weave emphasising the Rajah richness so typical of Karen Stark for Harpey Berin. The lavish jewel trimming on neckline blazing around the V-vent throat — slim bracelet sleeves and a slight tunic flare accent the Rajah look for Christmas. i The sky-blue trousers have a bright red stripe down toe sides. This stripe commemorates the blood shed by Marines during the Mexican War in the Battle of Chapultepec, a fierce battle in which Marines led the attack. A Marine officer carries a cross-hilted Mameluke sword. This custom dates back to the capture of the fortress of Dema by Lt. Pressley O’Bannon in toe undeclared war against the pirates of Tripoli in 1801. Such a sword was presented to O’Bannon, ip recognition of toe Marines’ bravery, in a ceremony climaxed by toe raising of the American flag in toe Old World for toe first time. Swords play a dramatic part in a military wedding. After the ceremony, tradition calls for the arch of swords for the bridal couple. If Captain Robb’s fellow officers perform this service, Lynda’s marriage truly will be launched, in toe words of the time-honored saying, “with toe help 6f God and a few Marines.” At the1 reception, toe bride uses the groom’s sword to cut toe first piece of cake. ★ ★ ★ There has never been a military wedding held in toe White House, and Lynda may be the first White House bride to see her husband off to military service. In any event, the diamond on her hand promises, “Semper Fidelis.” Comedian's Son Is Married Today DEFIANCE, Ohio (I) - Miss Judith C. Richards, 26-year-old daughter of a retired Defiance Methodist minister, was married here today to Anthony Hope, 27, son of comedian Bob Hope. Gov. and Mrs. James A. Rhodes and Sen. and Mrs. Stuart Symington of Missouri were present along with the groom’s father and mother and other West Coast relatives and friends. The ceremony took place in St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church with the father of the bride, the Rev. Dr. Joseph C. Richards, taking part with four priests. ★ ★ ★ Miss Richards is an attorney with the Washington law firm of Williams & Connolly. The bridegroom is also an attorney and a director of business affairs for 20th Century Fox Television. University Orchestra to Give Yule Concert The Oakland University Orchestra will present a Christinas concert Monday evening in toe Oakland Center. It is open to the public free of charge. Featuring works by Mozart, Corelli and Schubert, the concert will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Gold Room. David G.‘ Hoover, instructor in music at Oakland, will conduct the 32-piece orchestra in Mozart’s Symphony No. 26 in E flat, Corelli’s “Christmas Concerto” and Schubert’s Symphony No. 8 in C. OFFICERS CAP As an officer, Captain Robb wears a visored cap with a quatrefoil on toe top. The quatrefoil symbol, which is four intertwined loops, commemorates both the bravery and the expert riflemanship of Marines who served on early American sailing vessels. ★ ★ ★ The Marines would climb to the rigging and fire into the enemy boarding party from that position. During toe melee on deck, it was hard to distinguish friend from foe. So Marines sewed crossed ropes on their caps in the form of the quatrefoil to identify themselves to their compatriots. thk roNTiAc rn'Kss.. Saturday, December 2,1967 Get your happiness out of your work or you will never know what happiness is.—Elbert Hubbard, American editor. CALVARY ASSEMBLY of GOD 5860 Andersonville Rd. JUST OFF DIXIE HWY. < 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Choir Union at Macedonia The City Wide Choir Union wiU get together, for programi and meeting at 3:3Q p.m. to-! morrow in Macedonia Baptist Church With choirs throughout the city participating, man is president of the group. Mrs. Isaiah Blake of the host church will serve as mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Gloria Hardi- 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP REV. RALPH I. LESLIE MISSIONARY TO PERU S.A. S COLORED SLIDES g SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. f. PASTOR. A. Q. HASHMAN i CHURCH Of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phono 335-3733 ...10 AM. .Worship 11 a.M. Evening 7 P.M. Yeung People Endeavor 7 P.M. Wedneiday Folk Singers at Central Redemption SS ■ to Discuss Advent ME OYER paces BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Wonhip 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Church of the Brethren 46 Roselawn, N. of East Pike Ivang.lUt Rev. Albert Soul. Wilt Speak at 11 AM. "Love Iket Never Foil." 7 P.M. The Church and Ite Minions" . Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Service f Be a life long or short, its cotnpletenesj depends on what jtt was lived for; — David 8tarr .{Jordan, American naturalist. I The Value of a Spiritual Outlook Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. ' SERVICES: Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wednesday 7 P.M. IB "The Soul Yeg Save May Be Your Own* Hie New Folk, a group of! singers from six states who: have taken a year from their college education to travel to; colleges and universities, will present a concert at 5 p.m. to-j morrow at Central Methodist Church in Fellowship Hall. | ★ * i Roger Putnam of Central Church is a member of the group. These college young people present the claims of Christ through song and message to students on hundreds of campuses. “The Christmas Message” will be the theme of sermons that Dr. Miltoh H. Bank will preach during the Advent season at Central Church. He will begin the series with “For i Those Who Look for a Star” to-1 morrow. ★ ★ ■ ★ A color film entitled “The Spirit of Christmas” will be! shown from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday j and Saturday. Music on Friday night will be provided by the Boys’ Choir and on Saturday by the Girls’ Choir. REDEMPTION I A four-week series of sermons jon current social problems Mill .begin at the 10:45 a.m. service tomorrow at the Redemption | Lutheran Church with services | in Pine Lake Elementary il School, 333 W. Long Lake, Or-1 . 'chard Lake. . | CHRISTMAS IN PAKISTAN — The Rev. | Holy Communion will be ob- and Mrs. Marshall Reed in charge of the served. First Baptist Church pastorate in Waterford Township will leave Monday for East Pakistan where they will spend Christmas with the Rev. and Mrs. David J. Walsh and seven Every day we depend on "vision” that goes beyond what our eyes see. The challenge is always to find a greater vision - a deeper spiritual perception - that will guide mankind's progress, and lift men everywhere into their heritage as children of God. Hear this one-hour public lecture on “The Value of a Spiritual Outlook” j by PAUL A. ERICKSON, C.S.B., member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. ctHistiai scieice lectire Saturday, D«c.mb«r 9, 10.30 A.M. THE VILLAGE THEATER Somerset Mall, Maple at Coelidge, Troy Sponsored by Pint Church of Christ, Admission Fret • Everyone is welcome United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Pblmer, Patter Sunday School.'..9.30 Morning Worship.;... 11 >00 DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. TeeuwUcen, Pastor AeeY. Donald Remlllard Bibl* School...9,45 A.M. Moraine Wonhip..... 1 liOO A.M Teeth Groupi...6,30 ML Wednesday Prayer end Study Hew....7,00P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore It Allebach, Patter Audrey Umhomen, Youth Director Wonhip 8:30 and 11 AM. Sunday School . .. .9:45 AM. Youth Mawehlp . .5:45 P.M. Wonhip.........7:00 PM. Wed. Prayer--.7:00 PM. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Macaday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Patter Sunday School 9:30 AM. Morning Wonhip 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvilla Rd. Watgrford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:49 Wonhip Service 10:45 AM. Craa M. Clark, Patter : Under the leadership of Mrs. David MacLaren, Church School superintendent, the school will discuss the purpose, hymns and observance of the during the 9:30 a.m. Pontiac Prtii Photo by Id Vandtrworp children. Mrs. Walsh is their daughter. The Reeds are packing toys for the children including twin dolls for the twins. The Rev. and Mrs. Walsh are medical missionaries at the Memorial Christian Hospital near Chitta- Sunday School 10:00 a.m.. Morning Wonhip lltOO A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. ™K METHODIST CHURCH SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Block* N. of Silver Lako Dr. John Hunter, Pastor Rev. Leland Lloyd, Ass't Pastor 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Michigan Class D Champions 11 A.M. REV. LELAND LLOYD, SPEAKER 7 P.M. "LONDON AND SCOTLAND" Colored Slide* - church school hour tomorrow. 11 Other staff members responsible for preparing the program include Mrs. Jack Mourray, Mrs. Richard Keyes, Mrs. Jon Joyce, Mrs. David Caswell, Robert Van Driesen, William Hiddemen and Mrs. Richard Vokes. An Advent wreath will be used during the season for devotions and a Christmas book table set up. Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 ( (Fire* Si. lot* of toil Blvd. between Auburn end E. Pike) Nurtery Open Each Evening Rev. Hebert Gamer, Patter SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Satuiday Yeung People . . 7,30 P.M. tvndoy School Sunday Evening Servient . 7,30 P.M. Tuti. and Thurt. Service! . 7:30 P. WIHanib. P< Church Phone FE 5-8361 Public Is Invited to Church Tours The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 425 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, is sponsoring On open house. The public ia Invited. According to Elder Scott C. Hansen of Syracuse, Utah, and Elder DeLaun J. Blake of Salt Lake City, Utah, who are doing mission work in the Pontiae-| Birmingham area, tours are from 3 to 9 p.m. Friday, and from 1 to 4 p.m. Dec. 10. Christmas at Church The sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed on the first Sunday of Advent in the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. t + + - Pastor F. William Palmer will begin a series of sermons on “The Silent Signs That Speak.” The sanctuary will be decorated for the Christmas season with 24 different kinds of crosses hanging in the windows and a Christmas tree standing the chancel decorated with lights and ornaments; that have a Christian significance. Crosses, stars, crowns, manors, fish and monograms will adorn the tree. These ornaments, called Chrismons, were made by the Women’s Association during the year under the direction of Mrs. Edward Conway and Mrs. F. William Palmer. A service of dedication of the Christmas tree, open to the public, is slated from 7 to 8 p.m. There will be displays and films explaining what the Mormons believe and why. CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bet. Sathobew end Silver Lake Rd.) Velvet Vondorgriff, WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. HBSI apM u • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE o WQTE BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE oMID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wod. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.rri. , OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rtv. Robert Shelton • Pallor MAtg talk Ike WM if Uft tlttt mi -BOtNctn't tISIT Ityflil Sbwtb Ecumenical Service Set An ecumenical Scripture service is scheduled for 3 p.m. on Dec. 10 at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, 150 Wide Track, to which the public is invited. ★ ★ * The service is sponsored by the Catholic Diocese of Detroit, | Detroit Metropolitan Council of t Churches, and supported by the Pontiac Area Council of churches and executive committee of Pontiac Pastor’s Association. Columbia Church Singspiration Host All members of the congregation and families are invited to attend the family Christmas night sponsored by the Mariners on Dee. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lovett are in charge of the 6:30 cooperative dinner. BETHEL TABERNACLE Firtt Penecetlel Church ef Pontiac Sun. School 10 a.m., Wonhip 11 era. IVANOEUSTIC SERVICE Sun, Tun.end Thun.-7,30 P.M. Rev. and Mr*. E. Crouch 134MoMwtnAve. FE M3*7 Others responsible for decorations, entertainment singing include the Norman Winters, Pastor and Mrs. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis and the Shelby Lockamys. ★ ★ ★ The ship will carry a cargo of gifts for the teen-age group at Oakland County Village. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School-10:00 A.M. Sunday Wonhip-11 >00 A.M. Evaning Worship—7:30 P.M. Wsdnsidoy Proyar-7:00 P.M. AH Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pika St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Associate 7:30 A.M. Holy Communion 9:1 & and 11:00 A.M. Holy Communion and Sen* mon by the Rev. R. Craig Bell Church School Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 AM. Moraine Wonhip-9:45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting-7 PM. Oucpoi Hour Mr. Ralph Shannon, Minister Saturday Evening Bible Study -y P.M. Youth for Christ will bold its December Singspiration at Co-| lumbia Avenue Baptist Church, j Youth groups of other churches and adults are welcome. I Bonnie Hartzman will be soloist and Ed Mehlberg of Water-| ford Community Church will play trombone solos. j Sunnyvale Chapel Bible Quiz, Team won the November Quiz] award for high school groups.1 The First United Missionary Church won the junior high award. ^ j Quiz teams are now compet-j ing on the first 12 chapters bf the St. John Gospel. These include young people from Waterford Community, Sil-vercrest Baptist, Marimont Baptist, Hlllcrest Church of the Naz-arene, First United Missionary, Sunnyvale Chapel, and Gingell-ville Baptist churches. Uoyd Orrell's All-Night GOSPEL SINGING CONCERT SATURDAY NIGHT ... DEC: 9, 1967 | 8:00 P.M. TILL ? Masonic Temple 500 Temple Detroit, Mich. >r Retervallont, Contact Ortnnell't Mwtic Haute Maioolc Temple...... LloydOrr.il............. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATIST. "The Church Where All the Family Wonhip* Together" 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR "Special Kitty Langdon" in Charge at 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Pastor Speaking at All Services 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC HOUR A tervlce of blotting and deep NURSERY OPEN DURING ALL SERVICES U. B. GODMAN, PASTOR John lurten, Mutic Director THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD Sunday Church School 9,00 and 11,00 Sunday Wonhip 9,00 end 11 >00 Richard C. St, 7 Sunday Church Schoel 9 A.M. ' Sunday Wtnhlp- 10,30 A.M. William C. Wurm, Palter ST. PAUL Jo.tyn at Third (N. Side), Fanil Phono. M 1-6902 Sunday Church School 9,00 Sunday Wonhip 10,43 Maurice 0. Shechell, Factor ST. STIPHIN Sathebow el Kampf, Drayton I Phono, OR 3-6621 Sunday Chumh School 9,1 S Sunday Wanhlp *,00 and 10, ST. TRINITY SIS Auburn Rd. (f. Sldt), Pen Phono, M 4-9405 Sunday Church School 9,43 Sunday Wonhip 1:30 and 11, THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport at Wm*. late Rd., Waterford Phone Oft 3-7331 Swiwiay Worship 11:00 Sunday Chwrclt School fiJO Woyne I. Paterson, Potter GLORIA Dll 3600 Pontiac Rood, Pontiac Phone 335-9161 Sunday Worship B»30 and 11*00 ASCENSION 4150 Pontiac late Rd., Pontiac Ptenc Oft 4-1313 ‘Sunday Wonhip t,S0 and f 1 a.m. Church School 945 p.m. THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH siAunrut savior ■hip 10,30 ch School 9)30 Id I. Rein, Pastor SYLVAN LAKC 3399 Fiao, Pontiac Phono: 603-0770 Sunday Warship 1:00 and 10 Sendoy.ChMrch School 9jM Jomot A. Schalkhauitr, Paitoi *THI LUtHIRAN Hour loch Sunday W90N7A9 A M.. CKLW 12,SO P.M. DECEMBER 3,1967 BIBLE SCHOOL, 10 AM. Hoar DR. TOM MALONE Teach tho Largo Auditorium Bible Class Broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. EVANGELISTIC HOUR 7 P.M. Dr. Malone, speaking Mr. Peterson Will Direct THE EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH CHOIR in His Newest Cantata | CAROL of CHRISTMAS YOUTH PROGRAM 7,30 P.M.-Ages 5 thru 12. To reserve seats for large groups, call FE 2-8328 EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Road (Near Orchard Lake Road) —A Fundamental, Independent, 'L Bible Believing Baptist Chunk / jsmmmm frHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 196T School Poverty War Now a Total Attack (Editor’s Note — This is theland improvement of the com-second of three stories on school munity environment, children from lou>;income /om-| About w cent of ^ £*■ “rtfcle .looks at Lf the chi|dren ^ pontiac the school pr^rom; «|| School District come from low- By MCK ROBINSON income families, the I960 census Nearly $722,000 in federal showed, funds are being poured into 10 * Pontiac schools this year to help Three people in a family must Artiipafinnaliy deprived children, have a total income of less than and more money may be on the f2-000 to be considered a low w8y .income family, according to fed- Almost $825 per pupil will be|eral Poverty guidelines, spent this year to educate the] poverty children here, accord- About 1,200 children partici ing to computations made by'pate in the Title 1 programs The Pontiac Press. The figure at the following schools, whici includes $640 for regular school [serve areas'comprising 85 per o. programs and a possible $185 in'Pontiac’s Negro population: federal aid. Largest share of the total funds is received under Title 1 of the landmark Elementary and Secondary Education Act of Jefferson Junior High, Bagley and Bethune, each 27 per cent of enrollments from low-income families; McConnell, 17; Wilson ahd Frost, 14; Eastern Junior High, Franklin and Whittier, 13; and Pontiac Central High, 8. Two changes in the $369,199| Title 1 program funded for about SMALL PROGRAMS the same amount last year have occurred this year: • Hie target area has been reduced from 18 schools to 10. • The program content has been changed from one which was basically restricted to curriculum improvements to one which emphasizes a total attack on problems and at tempts to change environmental conditions. ★ ★. ★ A major change in the program’s content was the expansion of the successful Project 100 at Wilson School to seven other elementary schools and two junior high schools. OBJECTIVE ACHIEVED A demonstration pilot project last year, Project 100 derived its name from Its major objective — to achieve 100 per cent participation by parents and staff in the school’s program Small programs are also operated at four non-public schools in the city — St. Frederick, St. Michael, Emmanuel Christian and St. Trinity Lutheran. Thor Petersen, coordinator of the Title 1 programs, gave this evaluation of the children in federal programs: • More than half have a negative self-image and attitude toward school. • Nearly half performed poorly on standarized tests. • About half were significantly below their grade level in classroom work and in reading achievement and had, a low level of verbal functioning. Pontiac’s Title 1 programs are intended to correct these deficiencies and to: • Raise occupational and educational aspirational levels. PUBLIC AUCTION Monday, December 4th Beginning at 11:00 A. M. (EST) By Order of the Board of Directors, Assets of: ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNS, INC. Mtmtiilitt; TSBTh TGBr Single End; I Lightning A ; Yates-Amarican; ; Delta, S/N 119-9408 ROLLER COATER: Wallace Modal Sf02 Portable, S/N 345 RIP SAW: Glean lee *424, 30", Chain Feed SAND SAW: Porter If* RADIAL ARM SAW: Natl 10" PLANER: Delta IjK S/N 114-3448 sQa.PaesS: Delia |4" Floor Tyi NDERS: American Otic. A Drum JHE: Oliver Model 51A, C.C., ____ MIIC. EQUIPMENT: Chryaler Alrtemp Air Conditioner, I a Reduced rate and severity of disciplinary problems. a Improve the child’s and the family’s emotional and social stability. OFFICIAL EVALUATION Cosupported by the Pontiai Urban League, Project 100 las> year increased students’ sensi of personal worth, feeling of be o n g i n g and attitude towarr ichool, according to an evalua ion by Pontiac school officials. Parents participated more ii ichool activities and showed im ■jrovement in attitudes towan ichool. A few of the activities in the $218,138 Project 100 program in elude informal courses and field trips for parents, award recognition and “Big Brother” adults for pupils and home visits by teachers. A - A * Other Title 1 programs this year are: * * * a $45,726 individualized instruction program for about 45 Pontiac Central High students who have behavior or academic problems. The new program will start early in 1968. WAR a Continuation of a $16,000 oral language development program, employing a speech therapist for Central’s individual instruction and Project 100. ★ A * • Continuation of $15,000 language arts reading programs at the four nonpublic schools. a And $74,000 for research, grams at the four nonpublic schools. * * * a And $74,000 for research, administration and supportive services to insure the best possible service to disadvantaged students. TEACHER CORPS Other major existing pro-! grams for disadvantaged s dents include the Teacher Corps at five schools and the positive self concept pilot program at Bethune School. * * * Some $300,000 in federal funds may be forthcoming for Project Head Start for preldndergarten ; children and a breakfast program which was started last | year. (NEXT: The program’s problems). >1 75 Cloth Cuttlr; Voltronlc Dlaltctrlc Heater; '•Vi Pontlec Pran Photo by Edward R. N Painting Is An After-School Activity Of The Expanded Project TOO BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! shop at Robert Hall tor exciting clothing values for the entire family! ■olh Stem OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 4 P. M. [ OPEN 9.30 ] AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN MIITI-Mlium NUU CIIISDUS OPENING MATTEL’S NEW LOVABLE BABYS HUNGRY DOLL Sho roolly chow* and drink*. Har 4y«i look ali around. Sho1* on amazing look aliva doll factor- r————■v KENNERS TV KNITTING MACHINE Complete with the Knit-O-Matic, 10-spools of thread in 4 color*. Pattern from*, threading hook, plastic stitchers pom pom and tassel maker and fashion booklet. IDEAL'S M0T0RIFIC ACTION FURY RACERIFIC SET KENNERS Ever-Popular NEW EASY- BAKE OVEN OFFICE EQUIPMENT: Frlden STW-10 Electric Calculator; Victor IB-Key Electric Adww/MSMn*; Hamilton 5-Drawtr steel Blueprint Cabinet; 4i>Dra«Mr Mai Filing Card Cabinets; 4-4-Drawer steel C ^ng Machine;***^** °Mk Ch*lr; produc,lon Control Board; PfMUIJjlW (cash or cartlflad check) required el lima of tale. INSPECTION: Morning ot Sale. Par Free Illustrated ahd Detailed Circular Writ* or Call: NORMAN LEVY associates, incorporated 3143 GUARDIAN BLDG • DETROIT e WO 2-^82 . AUCTIONEERS LIQUIDATORS APPRAISERS HANDWRITING ANALYSIS Does it intrigue you? LEW thumb prints Ihsrt sr* net turn specimens alike. We, at our II yeu are net wile sethfled with your present |ob or am curieus ■be** ynur abilities from Hie stand paint of personality, tend us a toll page of your handwriting an uni land paper using a pencil er ton "Inin pen, net a ball point . . . give daSot birth. If yeu teem to have these characteristics we need In our business, w^jentscl yeu lor further aptitude testing ... at nn cast In Address Ygur Letter to HANDWRITING ANALYSIS P.O. Bex 269 Pontiac, Michigan 41053 INTERESTED IN GETTING1 OUT OF DEBT? “ARRANGE FOR A SCHEDULE OF PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR INCOME” Our 14th Yuar Hi Sarving the Pentiac Area* Financially Burdened Families ONE PUCE TO PAY FREE LITERATURE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS INC. 6ALLFE 8-0456 LICENSED BY THE STATE OF AA1CHIGAN Ttt PONTIAC STATE 2 BANK BLDG. All tha action and excitement of the big race it jam packed Into this, high-speed layout. A cornering tept and a washboard add elementi of realism. Teen of Week Believes in Being Active FAMOUS SHETLAND LEWYT APPLIANCES YOUR CHOICE [ This Week’s Teen of the Week, David Pruett of Lincoln Junior High School, believes more students should participate in school activities. ★ * * | “I feel that if students want .more school freedom, they should be willing to take a more active part in school affairs and assume responsibility for their actions,” says the ninth grader. Currently serving as school vice president, Dave has maintained an “A” average and has earned the silver “L” award for excellent scholarship and .participation in school activities. In the past, he has been homeroom president, vice president, treasurer and student council representative. * ★ * The son of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Pruett of 141 W. Fairmount, Dave plans to go to college and study physics and chemistry. SHETLAND POLISHER & CLEANER SHETLAND VACUUM SWEEPER 2 spaed meter. 48-ex. capacity ditpenser. Includes all purpose brushes; felt buffing pads; rug cleaning unit; . 2 year guarantee. j.ightweight vacuum cleaner. Powerful %-H.P. motor. Swivel noz-zle, triple position, bryth. Weighs just 7Va-. lbs. Giant disposable I bag. 1 -year guarantee. ZBEBEBffl WITH BHH8 HBBE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1907 VA C H R D ScntcA* NORTH (D) 1 *2 . . ¥ AS ♦ K 10 9 4 4 A J 10 7 6 5 WEST EAST 4K63 * 75 VQJ8 V K 10 7 6 2 ♦ A 8 6 5 3 + 72 *82 4KQ94 SOUTH A AQJ10984 North-South vulnerable West North East South 1 * IV 14 2 ¥ Pass Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ Q By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY One of the nicest things to know about an ace is that you don’t have to play it at the first 0 p p or tunity.. Banks may lend money on aces, but they pay no interest! on tricks that! are taken earlier than necessary. fjpfk South wasted ifiailft; no' time taking JACOBY the first trick with dummy’s ace of hearts. Then he led a I diamond to his queen. East played the seven and West al-l 1 lowed the queen to hold but was 1 careful to grab the second dia-; 1 mond lead! * West played the jack of hearts. East overtook with his king and led a trump. South went up with his ace, entered dummy with the ace of dubs and led a third diamond. | I East was mean enough to ruff, and the best South could 1 Ido was to overruff and run out] all his trumps slowly and carefully, but to no avail. There was nothing he could do about his last heart. Had South bothered to think a little at trick one (which is the' best time to think), he would have let the defense win the first heart trick. If hearts were continued, South would have time to ruff his third heart. If East overtook and led a trump, South would be in al-j 1 most the same situation as if he had won that first trick. The difference would be that dum-| my’s ace of hearts would be an extra entry. The play would proceed with East leading a trump at trick two. South could win and lead a diamond. Assuming that West were smart enough to duck the Nmrth East South I* 14 2* Pass 24 3 4 Pat* 4-4 44 Pas* 5 4 6* Pass ■ vt. A third diamond would be played. East would ruff and’ South would overruff. Then j South would cross to dummy with the ace of clubs and leas* first diamond and win the sec-.Pass ond, bis best play wriiild be to ***** _ ..... ” , 7*.” , ,! You. South, hold: ~ knock out dummy’s ace of +AQ1076 ¥K J4 +K32 Ml hearts. j What do you do now? Bid *Jx diamond*. You in 4 slam now. Maybe you belong in diamond* — not spades. If not, your partner can correct back to spades. TODAY’S QUESTION Again East opens one club. You, South, hold: 4AQ1076 ¥2 4AQ10765 +3 What do you do? Answer Monday By Bob LttM*r» THE BERRYS rPOORS UXXBV, \ exceuent CAfiBFUL—" MR f 1VEPU5HKA / \ MUSHROOM— JIMMIE, WILL VOU RUN UP AND GET MVJRlNgPI LEFT IT IN THE PONDER ROOM AT VOU KNOW..-.WHERE MOM 1 AND I KEEP OURFACEV POWDER AND THINGS// ST THE BORN LOSER By Carl Gruberf ABO* THE _ ptmi THIS IS* AU „ f I'M sdrrV" • THAT line is Busy, Too- By Art Hansom umm mt booth in meet . mml weta to «ap MB/ THAT SCREECH J WE HEARD / YEH...AN* BOUNDED ( I’D £VVEAR ^ CAMB FROM / EgTH* PALACE/ J .—----jfir. EHBi CAPTAIN EASY 1 By V. T. Hamlin By Leslie Turner EEK& MEEK TELL ME, OH, GREAT VLUSE OUE, U/HAT IS THE AAJSVUER10 THE WORLDS PROBLEMS? AFTER GIV/UG THE QUESTKNJ CAREFUL THOUGHT IVE COME TO THE CtTWaUSIOM THAT... By Howie Schneider U/HO ARE MX) lUORKIIX FOR...THE COFFEE LOOK? r AUNT FRITZI— DID YOU <5-0 TO THE DOCTOR TODAy ? YES, HE SAID I WAS A BIT RUN DOWN, SO HE PRESCRIBED SOME PILLS By Ernie Bushntiller YOU GOT l GYPPED IRON pills TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan AGAIN, ISTANP UPON THE BRINK! I TOMAHAWKEP % BY MY TRUE LOME'S) FATHER]..OH, I * CAN TAKE A HINT] I CAN TELL HE PONT ^ LIKE MEJ THERE'S 0NLY0NEIHIN& j LEFTTDP01... DONALD DUCK /1 BETTER SPLIT L BEFORE 1 THINK OF ^OMETH INS ELSE j L | h/i ') By Walt Disney