The Weather Horn# Edition li&OCIATED PRESS t PDCCC IUTC11111 THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 123 NO, 258 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1865—44 PAGES Youth Held in Hit-Run Death A 13-year-old girl on her waylabout 7:90 p.m. as she crossed! she was the daughter of Mr. to a dance was struck and killedithe road on the way to a party! *n4 Mrs. Frank A. Kline, by a hit-run driver last night on-t ^ community Activi-Williams Lake Road in Water- * ''omn,unl,y ACUV1 ford Township. Dead is Artha S. Kline of SS2S Cleary, Waterford Township, thrown over 100 feet when hit Aa elgh t h-grade pupil at JebaT D. Pierce Junior High, Arrested just after midnight ties Building near Van Zandtjby Waterford Township police was Paul D. Heiple, 18, charged wttli leaving the scene af an injury accident. . Heiple demanded examination when arraigned this afternoon 'before Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly. Daly set examination for Dec. 15. Heiple was released after posting |500 bond. ‘HIT SOMETHING’ Police said Heiple, of 4355 Island Park, Waterford Township said he "hit something,”! but said he didn’t know what it was. Patrolman Alton J. Dowd said the girl was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital shortly after the accident. The car — a 1963 white convertible. with a broken right headlight and damaged front end — was found shortly before midnight near the intersection of Plains and Cospytorn, parked (Continued onTage 2, Col. 6) Goodfellows Selling Papers in-Waterford Funds Aid Needy; Drive Goal Is $3,000; 10 'Newsboy7 Sites There are approximately 100 more “newsboys” than usual on Waterford streets today, thanks to the annual all-day Good-fellows sale. A spokesman announced that 1,000 editions of The Pontiac Press are on sale at 10 town-ship locations. /Proceeds of the sale will be used to bring a brighter Christinas to needy families living in the township. The goal of the drive is $3,-100, according to Ernest Latimer, president of the Good-fellows and chairman of this year’s campaign. Last year the goal was the sdme. However, less than $2,0001 was raised. LOCATIONS LISTED Newspapers are on sale at the following locations: Airport and MSI, M59 Plaxa at Williams Lake Road and MSI, Voorheis and Telegraph, DEATH CAR — Waterford Township police list night found this 1163 white convertible and arrested its owner on a charge of leaving the scene of an injury accident. Police said the front end was damaged and headlight broken when the car struck and killed a 13-year-old Waterford Township girl on Williams Lake Road. EXTRA! EXTRA! — Goodfellows selling newspapers today on Waterford Township streets include (kneeling, from left) Russell See, 5527 S. Rainbow, and Frank Randolph,, 5820 Eldridge; and (standing, from left) Ernest Latimer. 3345 Curwood; Clayton Soncrainte, 3273 Pirrin, and Vernon Price, 5390 Elizabeth Lake. CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Rookie astronauts Frank Borman and James Lovell blasted . . .. off toward orbit today to open MSI and Telegraph, Elizabeth An^rfc,-, “Spirit of 76" double- T Mir. DnnJ TuluWPMill PH/i *7A Lake Road and Telegraph and Pontiac Mall. Other locationa are Anderson-ville and Dixie Highway, Silver Lake Road and Dixie Highway, Sashabaw and Walton and Wheelers Groceries, 4260 Dixie, headquarters for the drive. * * * Participating organizations, in addition to the Waterford Township G o o d f e 11 o w s, are the Eagles, police department, firefighters association, fire department. police reserves, Kiwanis, Evening Optimists, Breakfast Optimists, Lions and Jaycees. Receipts from* the sale will be used to purchase food orders negotiable at area stores and to prepare Christmas food baskets. The baskets wbl be deUvered i few days before Christmas to needy famibes. Anyone knowing of a needy family can contact Latimer of 3345 Curwood or Clayton W. Soncrainte of 3273 Pirrin, both of Waterford Township. header spectacular in space. it ft it The two 57-year-old spacemen rode their Gemini 7 ship from Cape Kennedy’s Launch Pad 19 and aimed at an orbit 100 to 210 miles above earth to begin Klarismen Get 10 Years Seek Trio's Release on Bond MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) — The attorney for three Ku Klux Klansmen convicted of vi- In Today's Press* Districting Plan Democrats’ form it I a aims at keeping status quo - PAGE C-10 Legislator Pay Question of procedural reform may delay study group’s decision — PAGE D-l Taxing Soviets Red China levying duties on supplies to North Viet — PAGE A-7 Astrology ........ C-2 Bridge !........... C4 Chuck News C-7-C4 Crossword Puzzle .... C4 Comics ............C-2 Editorials .... A4 ..1B-I-B4 .... D-t A-8 elating the civil rights of slain Detroit housewife Mrs. Viola Li-uzzo worked today to get the men released on bond pending an appeal of their 10-year prison sentences. Former Birmingham Mayor Art Hanes pledged a fight to the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Ap-peals in New Orleans to reverse .._____. .. .., .... elded,’ and sent them back for the conviction of his clients yes- . ... .. ■ .. . . . . , . , , / deliberations which ended less teraay on federal conspiracy .. - . .. .. . ' - / than four hours later with gull- . *«"■**•<» .» fendants. - ■ - - Judge Johnson’s conduct of the trial. Hanes objected to Johnsen’s action in delivering a so-called "dynamite charge” to the allmale, all-white jury which reported itself hopelessly deadlocked after some eight hours | of desperations. The judge told them, “This case must at some time bede-j To Fight Killer's Death Penalty LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - Attorneys for Duane Earl Pope, condemned to the electric chair for triple mur-der, have vowed to carry his conviction to the U.S. Supreme Court to try and save his jl life. ■" —*1 The husky, 22-1 year-old Kansas * farm youth was. POPE found guilty Hanes wanted the men, Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr., Eugene Thomas and WOUam Eaton, freed under $16,611 bond each set by U.S. District Judge Frank Johnson Jr. The jury’s verdict brought praise from President Johnson, the attorneys genual of the United States and Alabama and Negro leader Martin Luther King Jr. f f f 'The whole nation can take heart from the fact that (here are those in the South who believe in justice in racial matters and were determined not to stand for acts of violence and terror,” the President told Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach in a telephone conversation. took issue with In my opinion it was the only verdict you could reach in this case,” Johnson told the jury: He then sentenced the Klansmen to the limits of the 1870 law written to protect freed slaves. IN GRIM 8ILENCE Wilkins, Eaton and Thomas took it in grim silence. ♦ f f "A railroad job,” said Hanes, and served immediate notice of appeal. "When they said they were deadlocked, it should have been dismissed.” 7.. ★ * * ’ Hanes charged, that the jury had listened to perjured testimony from government wit- FarmUs State Bank in the ranch town of Big Springs, Neb. last June 4.. The robbery netted $1,596. His mother, Mrs. Earl Pope, Roxbury, Kan., wept into • flowered handkerchief as the verdict was returned and as U.S. Judge Robert Van Pelt sentenced Pope to die Much I, 1966. The jury deliberated nearly 14 hours and recommended th death penalty. *: e 7$ If carried out, it will-be Nebraska’s first execution sin.c Charles Starkweather was electrocuted in 1968. An intense and bespectacled young man, Stork-weather with his girlfriend, Caryl Ann Fugate, went on a highway rampage and killed 11 Gemini 7 Blasts Oft record - shattering 14-day tripjmic conquest for the United through the cosmos. With luck, Gemini 6 astronauts Walter M. Schirra and Thomas Stafford will join them in orbit Dec. IS in the world’s first nose-to-nose “rendezvous” flight in space. AU four expected to return home in time for Christmas to climax a year of sweeping cos- Police Nab Two Suspects in Benton Harbor Holdup BENTON HARBOR Ut)—Two Chicago men submitted to arrest in Indiana yesterday, shortly after a violent $25,000 holdup-shooting at a bank near this southwestern Michigan city. Held at the Berrien County jail in lieu of $30,- 000 bond each were Roy Bowen, 41, and Noti Perez, 43. The two men waived expedition after their capture at Chesterton, Ind., and were arraigned before Municipal Judge Maurice Weber of nearby St. Joseph. Both men waived examination on two counts each of assault with intent to commit murder, and single counts of bank robbery and armed robbery. No date was set for their circuit court trial. Meanwhile, deputy Elton Stover of Berrien County remained in critical condition at a Benton Harbor hospital after surgery last night. Deputies said he suffered at least three bullet wounds in the stomach. * * * Bowen and Perez are charged with shooting Stover and deputy Gary Mitchell during a holdup at a suburban branch of the Farmers & Merchants National Bank. Mitchell was released after treatment. INDIANA TROOPER An Indiana State Police Trooper, Robert Zickmund, serving his first day in a patrol car, stopped a car near Chesterton at a road block. “We were stopping everything that eame through,” said Zickmund. "I was in the middle of the road and Marv (Trooper Marvin Carter) was covering me from behind toe car with a shotgun. One of the men fit the description so we decided to search the car.” The troopers found a submachine gun, pistols and $25,694 in the trunk df the car. The submachine gun had not been fired, they said. However, -one of the pistols in the trunk belonged to Deputy Stover. Berrien County Sheriffs men (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1).* VC Bomb Hits Hotel; 11 Die, 172 Injured SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — A small band of Viet Cong terrorists, with machine guns blazing, stormed and blasted an enlisted men’s billet before dawn today, leaving 11 persons dead and scores injured. The raiders escaped without a trace. The bomb they used to blast the eight-story Metropole Hotel in downtown Saigon took the liven of two Americans, a New Zealand trooper and eight Vietnamese.. Seventv-two American* Were injured end estimates Of Vietnamese wounded ranged to more than 166, many of them women and children. Officials still had no exact figure this U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge called the bombing diabolical act” and "murder.” It was sheer wanton terrorism, as was the killing 'and wounding of Vietnamese men, women and children who lived and worked nearby,” he said. LULL IS BROKEN The Viet Cong also broke three-day lull in the war today with’ attacks on government outposts from the South China Sea to the central plains of the north. • - •— A battle still raged late today about 26 miles south of Quang Ngai City in the central coastal plates, where the Viet Cong attacked’ a complex of three hamlets. A government (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) States. Space scientists sweated out late-hour weather threat before giving Borman and Lovell permission to don their light-weight “get-me-down” space-suits. enjoy a final breakfast of steaks and eggs and climb aboard Gemini 7 for the fiery dash into the heavens. SMILING AND EAGER The astronauts were smiling and eager as they slid into, the tight confines of the capsule. Both men beamed broadly as they walked op to the pad. They were “ready to fly . . they’re in good spirits,” reported Donald K. (Deke) Slayton, flight crew director. ★ f f The weather was overcast but the sun lightened the sky through the high, misty clouds as the countdown progressed. f f ■ * The 306-minute final countdown went flawlessly and technicians waited in the wings—a hangar 2.5 miles away—with the rocket scheduled to send Schirra and Stafford into space nine days from now to rendezvous with Gemini 7. Chief forecaster E.*A. Amman reported weather conditions acceptable -in all possible emergency landing areas. f f The aircraft carrier Wasp, prime recovery ship, stood by “ready and waiting” in a rolling sea some 438 miles southeast of Bermuda. f f ★ Gemini 6 pilots Schirra and Stafford followed a rigid training schedule for their brief, but important, role in what would be a blue-ribbon-wrapped Christmas present for U. S. space officials. Third-Term Bid by Governor Is All but Assured Report No Consensus on GOP Candidate for the Upper House Bv DICK BARNES LANSING UR — Gov. Romney has told Republican leaders to find a U. S. Senate candidate, thus all but declaring his own intention to run for a third term as chief executive in 1966. In meetings with GOP area chairmen Thursday at Bloomfield Hills and yesterday in East Lansing, Romney left little doubt about his plans—if, in fact, there had ever been any. The governor has publicly stated many times that by early 1966, he would declare which race — Senate or governor — he was not going to inter. Reliable sources said no consensus had been reached on a Senate candidate, although leaders have said they hope to decide on someone by early 1966. ★ * ★ The Senate candidate will bid for the seat now held by Democrat Patrick McNamara. REGARDED AS CINCH Romney reportedly told the GOP leaders they should not consider Lt. Gov. William Mil-liken for the Senate race. MUliken is regarded as a cinch again to be Romney’s One GOP leader said practically every potential Senate candidate seriously mentioned had some support. f * f Word of Romney’s move came at the first session of a two-day, GOP State Central Committee meeting that was to continue today. PRINCIPAL ITEMS Principal items under discussion are formal adoption of the broad task force reports drafted by Republicans at Mackinac Island in September and selection of a second vice chairman. By late yesterday the only additional vice chairmaaahip was Joseph Bell of Detroit. When the legislature approved his year a second vice chairman for each political party, it was accepted by many that the post in each party .would go to a Negro. Bell is a Negro. ★ ★ ★ At n state central dinner yesterday, Romney called for support of hto vetoes of legislation granting higher veterans’ benefits, senior citizen rent reimbursement and extra-onroB- Lovell could find a personal present on his return — a fourth child. His wife, Marilyn, is staying behind at their home near the Houston-Space Center, and is expected to give birth during the flight, if all went according to schedule. Windy Weather May Include Rain Windy weather with partly cloudy skies $nd a chance of showers is the outlook for morrow. * f * Temperatures falling to lows of 27 to 33 tonight will climb to to 46 tomorrow. Partly cloudy and warmer is the forecut Monday. f ft- A chilly 31 was prior tp 6 a.mi in Pontiac. The 2 p.m. recording wu35. ¥■■ • ment funds to smaller colleges. EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE He expressed confidence that Republicans would uphold the vetoes when the legislature reconvenes Dec. 9. ★ ★ ★ He declared “the effectiveness of the Republican party in state government is related to our ability to stand together on these vetoes.” A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1995 Birch Society, Like Hitler, CanTBe Ignored-Kelley State Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelky last night warned that the John Bird) Society “cannot be Laughed off or ridiculed away unless you think you can laugh off the fellow who hung paper fat Germany.’ ★ " ★ The comparison to Hitler was made by Kelley In a speech before the Oakland County Democratic Business and Professional Association at Holiday Inn, Bloomfield Township. Kelley’s attack ea the right-wing organization came in an address pointing out the danger of extremist groups and the responsibilities of the public to recognize and oppose them. “Extremism represents something more than a nuisance,’ said Kelley. “Today it is a corrosive influence with a widening impact on the component parts of our society. ★ ★ ★ “It is not only the direct attack of file extremist that represent a danger to our way of life," he said. “It is the paralyzing fallout from extremist’s at-tacks which affect us long after the primary assault has vanished- 'MADE US THINK’ “They make us think long and hard before we take an unpopular course. They stultify our efforts to develop new programs. “They retard the ability of many to overcome conformity Police Arrest Two Suspects in Bank Heist (Continued From Page One) said the gunmen opened fire as Stover and Mitchell entered the bank. Eight employes and 12 customers were in the bank when the holdup began shortly before noon. SOUNDED ALARM A woman teller managed to trip a holdup alarm before leaving her cage, police said, and the two deputies were dispatched to the bank. Stover and Mitchell fell woaaded to the floor. Police said both were shot after being ordered to drop their guns. “Shoot that one a little more,” one of the gunmen was quoted aa saying. “Let's giva it to him." - * * ★ The other gunman walked over to the wounded Stover, picked up his fallen revolver and shot him again, police said. Police said records show Bowen was a native of Memphis, Tenn., and Perez was born in Tampa, Fla. and so, slowly, drop by drop, they Inject a poison into ear system which sickens as more end more each day, each month and each year. “We cannot afford to let this happen. Each one of us has an obligation, both moral and political, to fight extremism wherever it exists with all our resources. We cannot wait until extremism strikes at our own doorstep." * * * In reviewing the aims of the John Birch Society, the largest and most influential organization of the radical right, Kelley said that "the great irony ia that in its operation and structure it emulates its avowed enemy, the Communist party." •CONSPIRATORIAL VIEW* Kelley said the Birch Society has a “conspiratorial view of world affairs, impugns the integrity and patriotism of those at the head of the large social and economic groups of the nation/' ★ * * He added that the aodety ia convinced that the Communists have completely penetrated our political aystem, and that It advocates direct action and undemocratic tactics to achieve its ends. Trial Date Set for 3 Youths Three Birmingham youths were bound over for a Dec.16 trail in Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday, on charges of breaking and entering the press box at Birmingham’s Seaholm High School On Oct. 1. The three are William McMil-ten, 18, of 1125 Birmingham; Ronald Graine, 18, and his brother Donald, 17, both of 457 Catalpa. All are students at Sea-holm. A 15-year-old hoy will appear in Juvenile Court on the same charges. Birmingham police accused the youths of stealing $750 worth of electronic equipment, and then setting fire to the press box causing an estimated $700 damage. Detroit Killing Suspoct Arrested in Canada DETROIT (AP) - Police said today an estranged husband, sought on a first degree murder charge in the knife-slaying of an ll-year-old baby sitter, was arrested last night in Calgary, Alberta. Najeb Kadri, 21, was sought in the slaying of Julie Pasanen of Highland Park. Sewerage Pad Before Board Expect County Aide at Waterford Session PtntiK Pr#s« Photo CHRISTMAS CONFERENCE - Five-year-old Susen Moriarity of 507 Kuhn had an early visit with Santa this week in his gingerbread house at Tei-Huron Shopping Center. He is available for conferences with the kiddies from noon to 5:30 p.m. each, weekday and from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. each Saturday from now until Christmas. 'Stop Rhodesia, or Else' Africans Warn Britain ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia Zambian border, which supplies (AP) - Members of the Organ!- electric power to Zambia’s cop-zation of African Unity voted per belt. Friday night to break off diplo- The Weather Fall UJ. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Windy and cloudy this BMraiag with anew flurries ending. Partial clearing with iHmfariahhH winds this afternoon, high $1 to 40. Partly cloudy tonight, low 17 to It. Cloudy windy and cool Sunday with showers, high 38 to 41. Northwest winds 18 to 81 miles this morning diminishing to II to II miles this evening becoming southwest tonight. Monday - party cloudy, warmer. NATIONAL FORECAST - Scattered rain ia forecast far tonight ovnr Florida and the Pacific Northwest, and IMbt snow is iipeoted over the upper Mississippi Valley. itTwill be cooler along (ha East Coast, the south Atlantic ||M«, the Plateau region and tha Pacific Northwnat. It * hi the upper Mississippi Valley matic relations with Britain unless the British crush the Rhodesian rebellion by Dec. 15. * ★ * The OAU’a Council of Ministers also decided to have its 36 member states slap a total economic blockade on Rhodesia, cut off all communications, bar planes from flying over their territory to Rhodesia, block all Rhodesian bank accounts and declare Rhodesian travel documents void. > Sr * ★ There was no mention of any military action against the rebellious British colony but the subject could come up in today’s session. ★ ★ ★ OAU Secretary-General Dlallo Telli said all decisions were voted unanimously by the 35 countries whose foreign ministers are attending tee conference. SOMETHING ELSE A British official, commenting on the threat to cut diplomatic ties, said it was one thing decide on this “but it’s something quite different to implement it." ★ ★ ★ OAU members belonging to the British Commonwealth include Ghana, Nigeria, Tanzania, Kenya and Zambia. If they broke diplomatic relations Britain they would stand to lose trading and other commonwealth benefits. Other leading OAU members not in the commonwealth include the United Arab Republic, Algeria, Tunisia, Guinea and Ethiopia. ★ it i There was no immediate reaction from the British government in London to the OAU threat to cut off diplomatic relations. MAY CALL Zambia’s president, Kenneth Kaunda, suggested in that he may call for Soviet troops if Britain refuses to invade neighboring white-ruled Rhodesia. w w. * The British have limited their action so far to sending warplanes to Zambia to defend the Kariba Dam, on the Rhodesian- in Liquor Raid Pontiac police early this morning raided two alleged illegal liquor establishments and arrested 31 persons. - w....w w......... Charged with maintaining and operating illegal establishments were Sarah Calvin, 48, of 201 Hughes and Mary S. Gibson, 25, of Ml W. Wilson. Twenty-nine other persons were arrested aa charges of loitering at aa illegal liquor establishment. All but six posted,, bond and were released pending arraignment today in Municipal Court. ★ . ★ * The raids, which struck the two residences about 3 a.m., were led ky Lt. Fred K. Goinaa and Sgt Robert G. Gaines, Kaunda told newsmen he was not satisfied with this limited aid. “If the United Kingdom refused to send ground troops," he said, “we could ask the United States.” Since America would probably support the British stand, he added, “What is there left for us to do but go to the Soviet government?” LINE OF THOUGHT Kaunda said this was “just a line of thought." He spoke ss British Royal Air The Waterford Township Board Monday night will consider entering into a contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works (DPW) involving the township’s share of the proposed Clinton-Oak-land Sewage Disposal System. It is expected that R. J. Alexander, director of the Oakland County DPW, will be on hand to answer questions of trustees and to further explain the projected system. Waterford Township is one of eight communities which would use the proposed 816-8-million trunkline. The others are Avon, Pontiac, Independence, West Bloomfield and Orion townships and Pontiac and Orchard Lake. Under preliminary plans, Waterford Township — which would be the foremost user of the system — would be assessed approximately 40 per cent of the total cost. The project would be financed j by a 30-year bond issue. The federal government might pay 50 per cent of the construction cost. SYSTEM SETUP Projected internal systems would 'feed into the trunk- Birmingham Area News Men's Night Wilt Start Yule Shopping Season It's time for that “men-flrat” event again — tee official opening of the Christmas shopping in downtown Birmingham. The annual Mm’s Night will begin pt 7 p.m. Monday with merchants’ doors swinging wide for male shoppers. At 8:88 p.m., Salta Claus will arrive in Birmingham and the Christmas lights decorating the downtown district will be turned on. Mayor Robert W. Page will welcome Santa to his headquarters at Sbain Park. There, Santa will visit with youngsters until the closing of Men's Night at'10 p.m. Page also will turn on the lights covering Birmingham’s new 38-foot Christmas tree, between Woodward and Hunter at Haynes. Some 25,800 miniature lights; will decorate 200 tress in Bir-; mtngham. Poles are also decked with greens and lights. The city's parks and forestry department and tee Birmingham - Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce have joined farces an tee decorating program, the latter supplying materials which are pat np by city workmen. Background music for Christmas shoppers will be supplied; through the chamber’s 10-apeak-er public address system, which will be reactivated Monday. Stores feature special attrac-! tions for the men. The only; women allowed are clerks and models, ready to give the men ideas on what the women in their lives would like for Christ- Force transports and jet flght-|line which, in turn, would flow ers arrived to beef up Zambia Y tete ||| fiteMjj — air defense. But, said Kaunda, “it is not Zambia we want to protect. It is Kariba Dam.” The dam is on Rhodesia’s side of the Zambesi River. ■ * ★ ★ Zambian and British officials disagree over who would command troops sent to Zambia by Britain and possibly other nations such as OAU members. Britain wants full control; Zambia demands that Britain share command with Zambia and any other nations involved. Blast Kills 11, Hurts 172 into the Detroit system. In other business, the board will hear a request to rezone from RO-1 to C-2 a parcel of land on Telegraph between HaddriU and Elizabeth Lake to construct a restaurant. Also, bids will be opened on Lot 626 of Huron Gardens Subdivision, and Johnson A Anderson engineering consultants will be asked to make a cost mate study of two proposed street blacktopping projects. The proposed special assessment district projects consist of Lynn, Woodbine and Sylvpn Shore streets and Elsinore and Shoreview. (Continued From Page One) force was sent to help the de- clearing the rubble left by the fenders. Each of the hamlets was defended by a platoon of Vietnamese militiamen. The reaction force met an estimated company of Viet Cong just outside the complex. ★ ★ * There were no reports of casualties ,on either side. A U.S. Navy destroyer lent support with its five-inch guns. BATTLE IN DELTA In the Mekong Delta, an outpost 80 miles south oil Saigon also came under heavy Viet Cong attack. Government. defenders in company strength were assaulted by a company of Red guerrillas firing Mmm mortars, Vietnamese artillery lent support to the outpost. Government casualties were reported to be moderate. Three Viet Cong were killed. * ★ w U.S. Navy Seabees were Needs Draft Deferment-He's in Viet Three girb rushed to the doors of ban opposite the hotel Charles N. Dubre says to see what was going on. They were ripped to pieces when the track blew bp. PEDICAB DRIVER he is considering asking hir draft board in Pontiac for a deferment—so that he can finish his tour in Viet Nam. Dubre graduated from Pontiac High School in 1856, and has been in the Army ever since. Pontiac Board 65 has just ordered him to register for the draft within five days. The letter was relayed te kirn la South Viet Nun. “I am very happy that the city of my childhood, and the home of my family has not forgotten me,” was his reaction. * * ★ * Dubre is a sergeant with Headquarters Qo., 1st Battalion, 28th Regiment, 1st Infantry Division. His wife, Sue, and his mother, Mrs. Oms Merchant, still livi in Pontiac. blast at the Metropole Hotel. 250-POUND DEVICE Ordnance disposal men believe that the terrorists exploded a 250-pound device. The blast came after an unknown number of Viet Cong opened fire with machine guns on UJS.‘ military police and guards and Vietnamese police. The terrorists then drove a truck loaded with the explosive to the front door and detonated It. They escaped in the darkness. ★ ★ ★ The blast shattered the facade of the hotel and blew out the fronts of other nearby buildings. The hotel did not collapse. COMPARE BLASTS The explosion has been compared to the blasts that wrecked the U.S. Embassy and Saigon police headquarters earlier this year. Spec. 4 William Seippel, a military policeman, was on duty at the Metropole’s front door. He end Vietnamese guards ducked for cover when the light, explosive - laden .track stopped about 20 feet from teem. They evaded the Viet Cong machine gun bursts and Seippel blasted away with a 12-gauge shotgun and 45-caliber pistol. A Vietnamese pedicab driver, cycling past the scene, just disappeared into the air, a Hatty officer walking a block away reported. The Viet Cong left a mine behind, timed to go off 15 minutes after the trade Mew up. It didn't go off. Demolition men saM Its battery was too weak. The street was a scene of smashed buildings, broken glass and bloodied clothing. Order was restored after the first few minutes of panic and the wounded were taken to a U.S. Navy hospital across from the hotel. * * A. Five patients there had been cut by flying glau. -A dispensary on the two lower’floors of the Seabees Mid they would have the billet repaired in i month. Voters Hold Fate of France ---De Gaulle PARIS (UPI) - President Charles de Gaulle headed for his country home today to vote in tomorrow's election. He told Frenchmen last night, i “Your decision will undoubtedly decide forever the fate of our country/’ De Gaulle, 71, Is running for another seven-year term as President against five younger opponents. De Gaulle must get more than 50 per cent of the votes to be declared a winner on the first ballot. Under the French system, if no one gets a majority, the two highest candidates compete in a run-off election scheduled for later this tnonth. CONCEDE VICTORY Even his most vocal critics concede de Gaulle would win a run-off. The crucial question was whether he would get enough votes to make a run-off unnecessary. Some critics have even predicted that he would retire rather than submit to a runoff. Youth, 18, Is Held in Hit-Run Death (Continued From Page One) near the home of a friend of Heiple’s. Heiple surrendered a short time later at the Waterford police station. The victim was going to the dance with a friend, Joyce Russell, 14, of 5545 Harrell, Waterford Township. Dowd uid tee Russell girl had crossed the reed just in front of teo victim. “She went through the air like she had been launched.” the girl said. Oakland Highway Toll in '65 139 “The car didn’t even slowdown. Death was attributed to a fractured neck, broken back and other injuries. The vic- ________ mm was flung across the road and landed against the guide wire on a utility pole, Dowd said. Her body is at the Coats Funeral Home, SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears SIMMS sow stora fa also OPEN Sunday 12 noon to 6 p.m. —/daily hours 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. | you've Ipts of time to shop Simms — open early, open late ... ona you can save more at our new store. Big selections of gift items for every one on your list. All specials for today I — Sunday and Monday. $14.95 value slico roosts, cold cuts, ohooto ote. I food slicing machine *as shown * slice from wafer-thin to %" thick * slice breads, i vegetables, fruits, plus meats * has safeguard to stop slicing action unleu hand is soft * Press-2-clean removable blade * Model 150 by 'General' for oosy, elegant entertaining mobile refreshment center $37.95 value |988 * os shown * alcohol-proof, stain resistant top * heavy tubular frame and foot roil dominated hard-board front and side panels 1 * rofemy shelves in bock * 16 x 48 x 40-inch' portable bar rolls anywhere it's needed. decorative wall clocks cord & cordless * gift for the hofcie * wide selection * variety of styles * modem decor clocks * choice of cord or cordleu models * American clocks bowlers gift certificates Bowling 4 d%g7 B«Ht IQVou. BALLS ARE FITTED AND DIIUED Bowling 047 B*f* Oto*tMT ’*Give the bowler o certificate and let 'em pick out thb ball or bag they wont * famous 'AMF' brands included * wide selection of colors and styles in bags or bolls. chiMran’t records 45 rpmt and 33Mi LPs 29! famous labels * famous ortisti popular songs * Christmas tengt all time favorites '•fipSy Mies U ■ i JSjfcjuJy.,' TUB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER t. 1963 .At*' BLOOMFIELD ■MMOLE MILE Has Everythiog for Christmas! OHIO THE LITTLE ONES FOR FREE 6ffT FROM SANTA Outstanding Selections In Every Store! Thousands of gift items, l HOME DECORATIONS, PARTY] NEEDS, HOLIDAY FASHIONS — ! EVERYTHING YOU AND THOSE ON YOUR GIFT LIST WANT FOR CHRISTMAS WILL BE FOUND NOW AT Bloomfield Miracle Milo________ Shopping Center TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. OPEN EVENINGS 'til 9 Sea Disaster Survivor Recalls Ship Captain, Crew Bickering Speedy Water Skier PORTSMOUTH, England (UPI) — A magistrate here yes- terday fined John. Goodwin, tfjknot*. $56 for speeding — on water skis. Goodwin admitted skiing at 36 knots off the Islo of Wight where the opted limit is sevin MIAMI (UPI) r A survivor of the Yarmouth Castle disaster told yesterday of hearing one of the ship’s officers shout to the captain, “You’ll never sail again,” is he argued with crewmen in a lifeboat 100 yards away. Tim passenger, a woman, also said the captain’s boat failed to pick up survivors who were floating nearby in the water. Mrs. Thomas Kaeelaad of Braadentoa, Fla., told a Coast Guard board af inquiry Mat Ac was oa the flaming ship and could hear Capt. Byron Vontsiaas bickering with other c r e w m e ■ in the boat over whether they should return to the liner. Voutsinas, she said, favored going to seek help from other ships in the area. She said an officer stood near to her on the forward promenade deck and shouted to the captain, “Come back! Come back! You have passengers here —'this isn’t crew, . / > ’NEVER SAIL AGAIN*, “ ’I have your number. You’ll never sail again’, she said he! added. Mrs. Kaeelaad saM the asked the officer why tike captain did not return. “ Tie’s afraid (he boat will explode’, ” she said he Sold her. Voutsinas said.in testimony! last week that he returned to! the sinking ship and was one of the last to leave it. He did not mention a dispute with his boat crew, although he repeatedly stressed that he considered it important to go for help because he thought other ships might not realize their lifeboats were burning. Mrs. Kneeland was one of several survivors to go before a three-officer Coast Guard panel investigating the tragedy at the request of the Panamanian government. AMERiCAN-<$tandard GAS BOILER CLEAN DEPENDABLE ECONOMICAL . *. call us today •eta Free Estimate of Heating Casts CALL US TODAY Wl SILL, INSTALL AND SCKVICI... SERVICE PLUMBING 6 HEATING COMPANY LICENSED MASTER PLUMBERS I Orchard Lake Avs., Pontiac 334-0310 or 338-0442 This We Believe. , The smoothly operating technically trained staff, modern equipment and close personal supervision, are things which people who know us have long taken for granted. “SERVICE” is the spirit which motivates our organization. C. Byron Gilbert, Director a>. €. /W.y FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave. . ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS . . . SIMAS' t7T SIMMS Iptn May 12 Ram ti I p.m. Park Free on Downtown streets and in SIMMS Lot Across from the County Jail and Get the Gifts They Go for Because They're Lower Priced at SIMMS-Today-Sunday-Monday You Get It For Less At Simms Famous Brands On Sale! Simms Money-Back Guarantee ‘Kodacolor’ Color Film! Cmh n.t.il .mmm a 8 Pontiac’s Bargain-King Store Christmas Trea Ornaments ; -i. ( < 4 i- 0\0LQ THE iPQflffiMJC iPBjHW. WfUED^Y, 4, 'tm L^^LJEBLI Outfitting Co. Si 4W^^S8ijiioi MONOA1 SUPER KEM-TONE > CaMaf «M»Mr $CDOWN ft 9m.im MttMHM KEEGO HOWE. NO. 1 Of*ftH SUNDAY 12J§ 6 PM, Children's mFv Shop Mondoy-Tuefiday CHUCK STEAK iTF&E^BS^NtQWN JT ANNUAL t| f CHRISTMAS SALE ” Don't Miss Ouf Ad Tuesday, Doe. 7th warn csw-ows • 6751 Dixie Hwy. jgh MA 5-5671 Regular $i8.77 vaftl# 9toi&dy Oiity Children's Shoes BU-B-CDED CHICKENS deilr iM ^iaMOoicOtV vuVMd sols pries*. COME IN, CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF PAIRSI S. S, KRESGE'S PONTIAC MALL and DRAYTbN PLAINS BAZLEY DOWNTOWN STORE 28cE Lawrence St. sfAprs PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE COVERS INSTALLED FOR ONLY WHAT A WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS GiffKjf THE ttortr BUY NOW FOftCHRISTMAS - SAY F front SEMTONLY l Our Entire Display! ‘ Choice of numerous paintings in beautiful frames. Reproductions of originals that will enhance the beauty of your More Speed ... More f\V\ More Fun To Rid«l VNlLIIY: Schwinn The greatest gift en 2 wheels, it pte- ^IIIIO vides unbelievable ease, speed and YBOlSv effort iere riding. Wll SCARLETTS HOBBYSHOP 20J N. Perry at WMeTraek to, tt Block let Sear* Phone Ff 3-7843 UUafO»IATO«OAY,N»‘ fj*j CEILING WHITE ONLY WASH IN OUR NEW NOiMM & 20 POUND WASHERS - AND Witt PAT FOR THE DRYiNOi DuPONT LUCITE ANt> Cl£AI^IN6 PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS n#m\ Oonns *Iii hau$ IRAYTON PLAINS, MIC THE POfttl AC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1965 andCIwiany 30 g hcAltKb 30 for us* ori Edison and Con-'4 Niii Skirts | • umh n*ki U|Mw*i|M 0*4, I BeQc Me ,niS 09 I 99 I Rmg.tS.6S Retail Value! “Thrifty $avin*s” HOURf Tei"’’ • ?* •*> OPEN SUNDAY JM . 9 A.M. .to. 5 P.M. YVEJMtt. , OVERHAUL YOOf ENGINE! GLENWOOD PLAZA GLENWOOD PLAZA PADDOCK AND N. PERRY AT GLENWOOD I0P SHOPPER-STOPPERS FOI* SUNDAY, SSC. 5 . ONLYI 4 - 20”x90” ROLLS BOXED CHRISTMAS GIFT WRIWp Total length $6 at 6:30 am- Vick of Washington; and . * *____ . a brother, Edwin of Washing- , L;?J To.ltes?n> as8‘ft*"t v ce ton {president in charge of labor for {Southern, said the apparent OTTO E. WOLFF {cause of the strike was a GINGELLVILLE — Otto E. I1dispute over whether trainmen Wolff, 78, of 3916 Gregory died’011 frei8ht trains should ride in VATICAN CITY (AP) -jl {Prospects appeared likely today '] that Pope Paul VI will remove] | the 1,101-year-old Catholic ban f against eating meat on Fridays. ? Informed sources said Friday if that such a papal announcement | is expected soon r possibly next 5 Tuesday or Wednesday during J ceremonies closing the Vatican j Council. * * 'it These sources added that the 3 Pope is expected to declare that \ it will no longer be regarded as | sinful to eat meat on Fridays, 3 but will encourage Catholics to f continue observing the abs- :• tinence as a sign of penance for! J sins and gratitude for Christ’s !• Good Friday sacrifice. <|| the engine or the caboose. today after a long illness. His body is at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. A retired employe of Pontiac „ Motor Division, he was a mem-l"*^011^ hut some trains of both ber of the Lutheran Church ofkinds continued operation. Serv-LitUe Falls, Minn., and V. F. W.iic« throughout the night was Both passenger and freight service was affected by the described as spotty. . * . * * Announcing issuance of the court order, the railroad said normal operation of trains j Also surviving are two step-j sons, George Schurr of Fern-! dale and Clair Schurr of Clarkston; 11 grandchildren; and several great grandchildren. MICHAEL F. AGRUSA WALLED L^KE — Graveside service for Michael F. Agrusa, infant son of Mr. and Mra. Frank Agrusa of 2365 Welch, was Tuesday at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Arrangements were by the Sawyer Funeral Home, Berkley. The baby was dead at birth Monday. Surviving besides the parents are two sisters, Sandra and Lisa, both at home, and grand- Post 1370. Surviving are his wife, Esther; a daughter, Mrs. Roger Duddles of Fairfax, Va.; three grandchildren; two sisters; and two brothers, Robert Wolff of wou«1 •* resumed as rapidly asj Pontiac and William of Albert PU^lble. Lea, Minn. MRS. JAMES G. YAUGER FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs, James G. (Viola May) Yauger, 38, of 32700 Cadillac will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Thayer Funeral Home, with burial In Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Yauger died Thursday. She was a member of American Legion Auxiliary Unit 346. Surviving are her husband; one son, Danny; three daughters, Linda, Sharon and Diane; and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Gallagher. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A|additional men in uniform by sharp increase in voluntary enlistments is allowing the Defense Department to reverse the JU*£JTo&Sf l Mr *nd Mrs. Sam c mm or • ini p*rs ONiNxu joo Agrusa of Berkley. “ ' r Me. MMX Ml M|wM be • o MB hlghctt bidder. TIN ex, place of storage la IHf V LOW COST CAR LOANS! JOHN J. MAAS I FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-{Service for John J. Maas, of 26275 Drake will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Heeney-Sundquist Funeral Home, Farmington. Surviving are his wife, Anna; his father, Fred; four brothers; two sisters, three grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** M Williams St. Phone FE 8-W88 Kidnaped Lion Sought by Police in California BELMONT, Calif. (UPI) -{Police are on the alert for reports of a 90-pound mountain lion that was taken from a veterinary hospital here. Paul Douglas, attendant at the animal hospital, said he is confident, the lion-napper will give himself away. “You can’t own a lion and not brag about it," he said. Gift for a lifetime! World’s first land "fastest PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Smith-Corona Wonderful to pet! Wonderful—to—piveL No pft is more appreciated than a Smith-Corona portable. For school and college students. For all the family. For traveling. It’s the portable that givee big machine performance — full site keyboard. Page Gauge and many other fea-lures, we’d like to show you. Comes complete with smart carrying cate. Pick yours out now! Stop hi soon # •« SBi |T DEMONSTRATED/ OFFICE MACHINES DEPARTMENT - BASEMENT General Printing I Office Supply IT WIST LAWRENCE PONTIAC Phene 338-9201 News in Brief : Big Christmas Rummage Sale: |Dec. 6, from 9-1. Dolls, .flowers, |clothes, misc. CAI Building. Waterford. ■ —adv. Ritter’s Farm Market, 3225 W. Huron St. Hand-picked ap-jples: Macintosh, Jonathans, Snows, Northern Spys and Dei licious. Winter squash, sweet cider, potatoes. New crop raw peanuts, pecans, walnuts and chestnuts. Christinas trees, grave blankets and cedar .roping. Groceries, beer and liquor. Open 7 days. FE 8-3911. —adv. Tree Sale Sef The Drayton-Waterford Ki-j wants Club will open its annual : Christmas tree sale next Satur- ! day, a spokesman announced to- ! day. * * * . ... U Proceeds of the sale,. which i will continue until Christmas, j will be given to area children’s j organizations. ■ * * ★ The sale will be held on a j {lot adjacent to Tenute’s Food-; ] {land at 35lS Sashabaw, Water- ! ford Township. COUNTDOWN FOR VllLETIDE DRIVERS Enlistment Increase May Bring Draft Cut next fall. Next month’s draft call would have been stQl lower if the Marines had not asked for 8,988 men. The Army is taking the entire draft call for December bat cut this figure { by 18,908 men in next month’s call. The Marines had previously canceled a December draft re- “FIVE-Car in aafety shape-especially brakes, lights, steering, tires? “FOUR-Enough time allowed to make the trip without rushing? “THREE-Driver set for possible weather and traffic conditions ahead? SB “TWO —Rest breaks mapped out along the way, if trip is long? |g “ONE—Seat belts fastened—snugly? “ZERO-Take a deep breath, relax, and DRIVE FOR SAFETY.” We are pleased to pass the “Drivers Countdown for Safety” along to you with oui* best wishes for safe motoring this Christmas season . . . and all year long. TRAFFIC SAFETY COMMITTEE PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE trend of Increasing monthly draft quotas for the first time since President Johnson’s a n-nouncement last July of i American buildup in Viet Nam. The Pentagon yesterday ordered a draft of 38,280 men for January. This was nearly 2,000 men below this month’s quota of 40,200 inductions, although it quest for 5,024 men. This now was still well above the 35,000 .sppears to have been overly op-monthly figure Johnson Sug-| holistic, even though its vohin- gested last summer. Despite the reduction In next month’s quota, Selective Service officials saw little chance of a change In the expectation that local boards would have to begin taking married men without children to meet their monthly quotas. "It won’t make much differ-each. tary enlistments are running 50 per cent higher than a year ago. *. * ★ All of the services would like to depend solely on volunteers, but only the Air Force has been; able to completely avoid draft-1 ing in the present buildup. Up1 until now, the Marines and the Navy have drafted 4,000 men once,” said one official. “Some FIRST THREE MONTHS of the local boards seem to bei . „ ., ... i running low on available single I .AvaJa^le. J!ea|?*on men,. 5 showed that 137,000 men enlisted * * * voluntarily in the armed forces He added that some boards ^ ™nths had expected to begin taking1?8*? Jenson ?st ’* H married men this month, with>r «*l a military buildup to the number to increase in Jan- mect the Vietnamese war crlsi».| vary. TAKING PRESSURE OFF In announcing the January draft call, the Pentagon indi- The buildup is scheduled to bring the -armed forces to a strength of a little more than 3 million men. The Army already1 cated volunteers were taking has more than a million men, some of the pressure off the.the Air Force has 834,000, the expanded military draft ached-1 Navy has 705,0000 and Marine ule. The plan calls for 340.0001 Corps strength stands at 204,000. mmmm. G/ANT OEEP- WATER DRILLING PLATFORMS AID SEARCH FOR OFFSHORE GAS RESERVES (Sovert/Ns AN ACRE OF OCEAN AND COSTtNO SEVERAL MILLION DOLLARS, THEY CAN OPERATE IN ALMOST ANY f-1171 THE PONTIAC PRESS ~V PONTIAC. MICHIGAN SATURDAY,,DECEMBER 4. Gold And White Wingback Chairs Grouped Before Living Room Fireplace Olive-Green Raw Silk Sofa Accents Gold And White Background Of Living Room Paneled Family Room Features Built-In Barbecue On Fireplace Wall For Winter Cook-Ins Antique-Red Hanging Lamp And Scarlet Boudoir Chair Add Color Spice To Master Bedroom background for LIVING Mediterranean Accent Enhances Colonial By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, Pontiac Press Weeping cherry trees provide an interesting and colorful focal point to the foundation planting of the J. E. Cochrans on Nearbrook Drive, Bloomfield Township. Weeds pose no problem for the Cochrans have covered the soil around the evergreens and trees with a blanket of plastic and number “10” stone. “To insure adequate moisture reaching the roots of the plantings,” said Mr. Cochran, “we punctured holes here and there in the plasm.” A central foyer allows entrance into the formal living room, the second floor sleeping area, the kitchen and the den. * * ★ Though furnished principally in the colonial period, the living room introduces touches of the Mediterranean influence for an interesting change of pace. ELEGANT SETTING Setting the room’s simple yet elegant background are white walls, Including the planked fireplace wall, gold carpeting and gold antique satin draperies with sheer white half-curtains. A maple eagle hangs above the fireplace between a mantel arrangement of pewter goblets, plates and candlesticks with avocado-green candles. Wingback chairs in a gold and white provincial print complete the fireside grouping. Lighting the area are a black and brass table lamp and an antiqued-brass lamp on a distressed pecan table. it' it it The room's drop-front desk with movable candle holders in antiqued brass is served by 4 chair cushioned in avocado-green. An oil of ancient Rome, emphasizing the area's color theme, by the Italian pointer Carillo dresses the wall above the olive-green sofa. Illuminating the spiced-pumpkin chair and ottoman placed under the pewter la-vabo wall planter is a pecan and wrought iron lamp table. Adjoining the convenient kitchen and informal breakfast room at the back of the house is the pecan-paneled family room. Pointing to the pass-through which. opens into the family room, Mrs. Cochran said, “Hiat is one of my greatest step-savers. . “When our daughters were home and entertaining their teen-age friends, it was a perfect spot to set up a snack buffet.” The Cochrans have three’ children, Gary, 12, Jacquelyn, a freshman at Western Michigan University and Mrs. Norman LePage, a senior at WMU. ' 'dr ★ ★ Twin cabinets on either side of the room’s used-brick fire-place display family treasures of the Cochrans. “Mareel DsBex, our 12-yeaneld exchange student,*j said Mrs. Cochran, “sdst us the bridal couple od thi top shelf when he returned home to Mexico. “And the tin lantern on the mantel’s far right was made by Jadde’s Finnish father when die was an exchange student. “It's called a Viking moon lamp. The tin is cut so that the candlelight filters through the holes. In front of the king-sized curved sofa of rust and black boucle is p drop-leaf pine coffee table centered by a copper chafing dish converted into a planter. Charming Colonial Of The J. E. Cochrans Found On Noarbrook Drive, Bloomfield Township Provincial Print Highlights Informal Dining Area B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER A, 1QM Guitar* wart played aa early at the Uth century in Spain. MOBILE HOME OWMERS Prepare fn Winter! • Trailer Skirts, Awnings O Maned*la Perches • Beer Needs, Etc. 588-1525 Chemistry Increases Wood's Life Modern chemistry Is improving the quality and increasing .the life span of one of the oldest building materials—wood. * * One example is the scientifically developed chemical preservative which is factory-applied to wood windows to make them operate better and last longer. He process involves Impregnating weed sash and frames with a chemical which controls water absorption. This eliminates swelling, shrinking, warping and termites land makes the wood completely resistant to dry rot and decay. ♦ ‘ * Another effect of the preserv-treatment, which is applied to all stock windows of ponderosa pine, is that it allows wood to take paint easily and hold it longer, so that only infrequent repainting is needed. The most popular roofing material for residential reroofing {jobs is asphalt shingles. In addition to offering beauty, long life and low maintenance, asphalt shingles can usually be {applied directly over the old iroofing. SPECIAL DESIGN - It w< ranch-type house without giving wld be difficult to pass this terior features, Including placement of windows, make it it a second look. Various, ex- pleasingly different without excessive structural changes. PIPE OWNERS!. Are Popular In the market for a mobile home? If so, you’re one of a tribe that is rapidly Increasing. According to Stan Johnson, manager of flberboard sales for Allied Chemical Corporation’s Barrett Division, a major supplier of subflooring material for mobile homes: “One-sixth of all new singlefamily homes — some 260,-OM will be mobile in INS. “In fact,’’ adds Johnson, “mobile homes have become a major factor in the less-than-$10,-000 home market. ★ o o The units account for one out of every three new residences in this price range, and their share of the market is growing larger each year.’’ POPULAR WITH YOUNG Mobile homes are particularly popular with the 20-29 year-old age bracket, the segment of the U.S. population that is enjoying the fastest rate of growth. ‘ The days when trailer living was austere at best, have been long since gone. Today’s mobile hemes range in price from $3,NO to $12,NO with an average of shout $5,600. Johnson reports that most late model mobile homes boast vir-j tually all the comforts of any home including the last word in kitchen appliances, air-condition-! ing and wall-to-wall carpeting. 0 0-0 Keeping pace in improvements! in the mobile homes themselves,! today’s mobile home parks offer swimming pools, recreation fa-| duties, shopping centers and other accoutrement* of gracious Uving. phone OR 44)319 FLOOR PLAN — Excellent circulation outdoor area between the basic house and the pattern of this three-bedroom, one-story con- garage, making it practical extension of temporary is enhanced by location of indoor- living room and dining room. Contemporary Has Variation of Design By their very nature, cot temporary houses permit wider variation of design than do the traditional. While the latter occasionally stray from the structural features that established their popularity over the years, it is the contemporary that the architect can exercise his in genuity to the utmost. In the latest House of the Room Size Guides Tile Pattern Choice Don’t put s large resilient floor tile pattern in a small room. The room wiU automatically look cluttered and crowded. If you want a design on the floor in vinyl asbestos tile, keep the pattern small in scale and light in tone. wmmimxximtoiMKKxm!,.' Just a few sites left in Beautiful CLARKSTON GARDENS MAn Urban Community” Directions iron Poitiac Dixie Hwy. (US-10) to M-15, turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd., right 1 mile to models or 1-75 .thru Clarkaton. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main St. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE G-1S STATISTICS Design G-13 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, laundry-mud room, foyer, three bedrooms and two baths with a habitable area of 1603 square feet. In addition, there is a living area between the house and two-car garage of 286 additional square feet. The plans include a basement. Overall dimensions, which include the garage, are 86’ 8” by 31’ 10”. ACT NOW BEFORE ITS TOO Week, Rudolph A. Matern has demonstrated how a modern, one-story house can be given a touch of excitement without deviating from the basic principles of good design. Both outside and Inside, this house has the virtues home owners have come to expect: a center hall entrance, a practical traffic pattern, excellent placement of kitchen appliances, separation of the living and sleeping quarters, and plenty of closet and storage space. But a glance at the artist’s exterior rendering and the floor plans discloses a most distinctive outdoor appearance and a fine arrangement for indoor-outdoor living. O * 0 The indoor-outdoor feature is an extension of the formal living area of the house. EXTRA ROOM Sandwiched between this part of the house and the two-car garage is a room 26’ long, completely covered yet open at the rear. lining room lead to a second lining room. The regular house roof extends over this unusual area, except that there are plastic overhead domes which afford natural light and provide a view of the sky day or night. * * o From the front of the house, passersby cannot see this special section, since there is a continuity of material and windows. This means that, in good weather, the flagstone-floored area can serve as aa overflow for guests who are either relaxing or dining, with no invasion of privacy. The regular living room has an attractive stone fireplace, o o 0 The U shape of the kitchen is a step-saver for the lady of the house. BUILT-IN 8EAT A built-in breakfast seat ives the dining room for more formal meals. Just off the kitchen is a laundry-mud room, with access to a service porch and close to one of the two bath- FHA Issues New Policy Perry E. Willits, president of the National Association of Home Builders, recently praised FHA’s new liberalized policy on 'working wives’ income.” * o * FHA Insuring offices have been, instructed by Commissioner P.N. Brownstein to give more consideration to a wife’s income in qualifying married couples mortgage insurance and payments. “This new policy,’’ WUlits said, “recognises the reality of the times and will enable more young married people to purchase the homes they want and need and can afford when a wife’s income is given due Also in this area is the basement stair, conveniently located for inside or outside usage. ' *Y . * ' * * There are three bedrooms in the wing at the right of the house. One of the two bathrooms and includes a stall shower. A multiplicity of dose! makes it certain that everyone in the family will have ample space for clothes. o o * The foyer, off the covered entryway, is large enough to permit a housewife with decorative sneies to come up with some imaginative and interesting effects. ■ o; o * Outside, vertical redwood siding, high windows, a flagstoned porch, planters and a pi shaped chimney add up to something different. Design G-13 is an eye-catch-• whose interior plan fulfill the promise of the exterior. ‘For many young people, this policy will open the doors earlier Home ownership and to the stability of family home life." 0 o * Brownstein, in announcing the new policy, said the primary reason is the trend in recent years for wives to resume employment after a childbirth. He noted that many employ-r maternity leave ptoyment rights aad that the period of interrupted Income is typically short-The financial impact, Brownstein said, frequently is lessened by Insurance or hospitalization plans. 0 O 0 These considerations, he added, make it possible for FHA to give more weight to the wife’s income in measuring the family’s effective income for repayment of the mortgage debt Enamel Paint It Beit Around Moisture Kitchens and bathrooms are subject to more punish from moisture than any of the other rooms in your home. So, it’s a good idea to paint them with a moisture resistant paint, ooo One of the best is a semigloss enamel. Not only will it stand up under the wear and tear of the moisture normally produced in these rooms, but it can also be easily cleaned with a soap and water scrubbing. 'tcffmiTMi f DIXIE BUILDERS 1350 SQ. FT. of Living Area MINIMUM DOWN Payment 9890 Wb Trade Homes - WiU BuUd on Your Property! Built* Sold by ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. With Fireplace* ★ Large Kitchen and Dining Area is 1 and Mi Baths ★ 2-Car Attached Brick Garage ★ Foil Batamat ir Gas Heat ★ Lou 115x150 ★ Community Water WALDON RD. at ALMOND LANE Open Drily 12 to 7, Soaday • FAMILY ROOMS • ATTICS • REC. ROOMS • GARAGES No Payment Until 1966 . ■ ___ I We Guarantee to Save You Money! Aluminum Siding — Roofing — Gutters — Storm Windows Free Estimates - 25 YEARS OF QUALITY BUILDING! DIXIE GARAGE ('ONSON (.41 Dirm mm on ' . ___ . i. . 5744 HIGHLAND RD. M-59 EAST of AIRPORT RD COMPANY pontiac OR 4-OS71 LI 1-4476 How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a SIKent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are mill reproductions of 16 of- the most popular House of tbe Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Boz 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48066 r............................ * Enclosed is N cents for baby Maeprint oa G-13 □ I Enclosed Is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ ■ .. ,v I Name .................................... CMy A Planned Lake Living Community In The Recreation Center of Oakland County • laws • SOL? Woeur. M Ysur Dssr 4-bedroom COLONIAL i « ■iris. Inna. It to. • 2Vt both,, iM.lUl . __* I potto **n.largakH«hM and I nut flssr mm, Ml ‘•M«Mt plus S-MT Mmit •scunner in «tm I *28^186 "w* 3-bedroom SPLIT LEVEL IsNt «M tost a stop Into *a living roe™ awa. The family j MMMMttgjMj lining tana and Iwgs^btog ] room glvss vsa ths fssSng *t hosdsn. Maths, M ho,.- Zr^fTnuTl'*",‘l juI*” MSWWWr M AS MTS fill ‘MET *26420 "vT 4 NEW MODELS UNDER CONSTRUCTION Make It Your Prestige Address! 0 Waterford Mailing Ad<1 ran • Shopping Plasa Within H Mila • Church#* Within le*y Walking Dletonco e Public end Parochial School* Waterford Town»hip provide* outstanding facilities and educational instruc- Excellent transportation facilitiag. Expressway lour minutas away, lus Una SCHOOL BUSKS RISHT AT TUI DOOR All Homo* Approved By Nationally Known Architect Firm of Clifford Wright and Auociatot LAKE FRONT LOTS ARE AVAILABLE! Wl ACCIPT TIUDI-INt EXti Dimensions Jipportant ; The modern trend In wood design features striking visual dis- P’*y* Of all dimensions of him. ber—thickness as well as ]a and width. + * ★ .This explains tbe growing __ ^“i^of exposed beam ceilings where the loBd aspects of lumber are focal points as well as the grain character. ★ * * New patterns of paneling are ■paced ao that all of each panel are visible. Sharwin-Williants Co. PAINTS —WIUPIRI 71 W. Huron Tim Pontiac Mall Despite Tightening Money Markets Nations Builders Predict Increase Asbury Park, a New vJeraay|; • tall. 1869. It was named for Frauds 1 Asbury, a Methodist bishop who I came to America from Londaon | in 1771. Deqdte concern over news that lenders foresee tightening money markets, many of die nation’s leading home builders predict a slight Increase in bowing starts in 1966 over this year’s expected 1,560,060 starts. They also indicate a feeling that any further money tightening at this time was unwarranted both in view of the building situation and money availability. Fifty builders, meeting at the National Housing Center tor a Builders’ lateuttens Conference, generally foresaw an increase of about I per cent in starts for 1966. They predicted most of that AAA HOMES present* The ALL NEW RANCH QUEEN • 3 Bedrooms • Family room with fireplace • Built-in oven and range • Large kitchen area *13.990 ON YOUR LOT or one of ours If you udsh We will build anywhere In a radius of SO miles. Modal opon noon till 6 ovary day but Thursday. Wmst Lk. Rd., 3 blocks East off Altporff Rd. AAA BUILDERS Phono 674-2663 l come in Cm construction of single family units: 6 pm cent in single famiy and a 2 ndr cent increase fat multi-family dwellings. This upward thrust is expected within the next six months. * * * The builders were almost universally disturbed over serious MODEL OPEN 2141 Fontiao Trail *10,950 On Your Lot or Pius Your Lot INCLUDES: OPTIONAL -______ " • Lar|« Lot • LirfO LX. Kitchen • Ttppan Built-ins • Din. Rm. Kit. • Tiled Oath • Oarnm • Gsppw Plumbing Futures lor 2 Can e Hydronie Wet Base- e Brink e Aluminum tiding Beard Hast, Osi • Full Basamant • Florid* Roam F.H.A. end CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES PHONE 363-7000 Frank Marotta 31IS UNION LAKE NO. UNION LAKE TmJt# to VISIT Waterford Hill Manor This Weekendl JIWT NSFECT MS TOII* FUTOM HPUE! DON WHITE, loe.-REAL ESTATE S DIXIE HIGHWAY, PONTIAC 614-0494/•* Kitchen Plan Advances in Efficiency Some of the most significant1 advancements in this year’s new homes are In the kitchen. * * * Kitchen planning has, in fact, become an exact science and no room in the home today has been ao completely revolutionized in appearance and function. Before some of the aatien’s best designing talent tackled the problem of making it more pleasant and metal, the kitchen of many homes was a sorry light. All tee often it had a clattered look die to of eppli- increase la the cost of money he said Oat “invariably when the coat of money goes up my production fells.** High on the list of builders’ concerns is tbe increasing technical requirements imposed by local and Federal government, thus adding to the cost of the houses and, in some cases, inhibiting the production of homes for low-income families. It was poorly lighted and hard to work in. Keeping it clean was a major problem. * ★ ★ Contrast that with tbe modem kitchen where everything is well-arranged and conveniently at hand—a pleasure to work in and easy to keep spotless. The center of food preparation is, of course, the sink, with its flanking countertops. PLANNED KITCHEN In the well-planned kitchen, the range, refrigerator, automatic dishwasher and storage areas are installed so that the housewife has tbe fewest possible steps to travel between them and the sink. shortages of borne building la* bar, especially skilled. lab6r shortage On tbe latter point, a er said that due to the developing shortage of skilled labor, ‘my sales exceed my capacity to produce.** flhned the results of a preliminary survey by National Association of Home Builders economists. Some 150 builders had responded to the written survey. The upsurge of rental housing la recent years has already reached Its peak, in the opinion of meet of the builders. Seventy-five per cent of those responding said the rental market has either reached the peak and will stay as It ir for a white er will actually decline. The remainder felt that the rental boom is just beginning in their areas.-. Builders responding to the sms vey represent all areas of the United States. Generally speaking, they reported economic favorable. The new home sates market is considered to be good, and the outlook for construction in their areas is good to excel- The round table session con-'conditions in their areas to be nks in single, double and even triple bowl styles come in a myriad of colors as well as stainless steel. Hose spray attachments and food waste disposers are coming to be “standard equipment. ** * * * To obtain professional help in' planning your kitchen, consult an experienced plumbing contractor. He is an expert who ill help create just the kind or kitchen you want. CHRISTMAS PROJECT—'With all the nef little mail trucks scurrying about these days, it’s only natural that little boys want to play mailman. Pictured Shove is e plywood truck that even beginning do-it-yourselfers can make. To obtain full size truck pattern number 383, send $1 by currency, check or money order to: Steve Ellingson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. 0, Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif. 91409. CONSUMER INTEREST The builders reported signs of| icreased consumer interest from visitors to model homes and actual sales recently. In areas where there were indications of an uncertain sales market, the major reason for tbe lack of stability was uncertainty over economic and political conditions. Most builders also indicated local market obstacles in zoning, and intensive competition from rentals. The majority of builders considered their sales market for the next six months as firm, however. *** More than half the builders questioned said they currently are building rental units, and of these, 09 per cent plan to build garden-type apartments in 1966. Less than 20 per cent expect to build high-rise and a smaller number plan town houses for rents!. CONVENTIONAL FINANCING Three quarters of those building for the rental market will use conventional financing, with the remaining 25 per cent using FHA. Are builders planning to utilise provisions of the 1965 Housing Act? Nearly two-thirds of the builders responding to the survey indicated that the new housing act will affect their operations directly, but only a few said it will happen this year. Most said the effect of the new legislation will be felt next year. The part of the Act with most appeal is the FHA mortgage insurance for veterans provision: 75 per cent plan to use it. * * ★ Almost half said they plan to utilize the increased dollar limit on FHA Rental housing. Twenty-one per cent expect to use the land development insurance and 14 per cent the college housing loan program. One-third said they would use the rent supplement program for low-rent housing, a third said they would not, and a third were uncertain. SHINGLED ROOF •4 0U OU Avars** IT Sir Nsm* 91 DU Oawkw Bin sun*** IS# aii Lsosr memo* Worm an MBUriut ikmu SKA HOOFING Lake Loft! Lake Angelus LAKE VIEW ESTATES FEMItl KAMPSEN Realty A Building WITH • WE MAKE IT • WE INSTALL IT • 100% GUARANTEE OVE* I,HI SATISFIED CUSTOMERS “«**=: KLINBELHUT BRIOK GO. Phon# 673*7507 4162 W. Walton, Drayton Plaini Csmptat* sDirHwi (ram day pits Ip hwMMIsn Get live, wide-awake action! We'll represent your best interests! WeTraie and Mage! _r expedite the sale of your pmpetty... ___ the tost price obtainable. We'll. effectively advertise and recommend your property. We’ll screen the "lookers” from the buyers, and compere your property with other listings to display us advantages. You'll get all the benefits of our professional real estate salesmanship. So, when you want to sell your property, get preferred st> call on our live, wide-awake sales effort. FRUSHOUR & STRURLE 3881 Highland Road (ftf-59) Phon* 333-4025 No-Polish Pewter Shines After Shining Times — and pewter — have changed! While antique pewter darkened because it contained lead, modern pewter — made without lead — is tarnish^resis-tant and never needs to be polished. * * * Whether its finish is bright, a soft satin shben, or somewhere between these two extremes, pewter requires only washing with hot soap or detergent suds and hot rinse water followed by drying with a soft doth. QUALITY ALUMINUM SIDING e ids Nliliwi • Saves FmI Bills • NeRtittbic a Beautifies yaur home BIG 5 to 6 ROOM MOUSE 1,000 Sq. Ft. FREE INSTALLATION Call Collect WE 1-0717 STERLING ENCLOSURE WlntOir ROME LOAN SERVICE Means Is lbs,. All The Red Taps No down payment jt required, no legal feet, take 60 ihonths to pay! Your home dees NOT have to be fully paid for to make our F.H.A. LOAN. Ytar Builder Om Handle AH the Details for yau. Ready Financing For Your Home Improvements or Enlargement 761 W. HURON STREET***”*^ Downtown Dentine - Clarkston - Drayton Plaint THfc PONTIAC PR&gS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, l6M Cor 'Horrt' Brings Ffno NOTTINGHAM, England (DP® —Territorial army bandsman David Hyndman was arrested by a policeman who found him playing a bogle and driving a car at the same time. “I can't practice at home," die defend-1 die magistrate. “Myj dad doesn’t like the noise.” He was fined #4 for driving without proper control. Tbs Way to So-ln the Snow, Jeo er Can Be Operated On Dry Read If Necessary See the Exciting New SKI-DADDLER 104" lone - 30* wid« - 33" high. Pow»r*d by « specially da-elffnad AMP 2-cycla angina, 10-H.P., 253 CC. Automatic trom-m its ion, apoadi up to 35 M.P.H., 4-gal. tank with cruising rang# of about 300 milts par tank. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE Open Doily 9-0 - Sat. 9-5 1M8 S. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC rpjfHELD OVEH-tnd WEEK! ‘ flMS “c FANTASY... •bout .sox... youth, innoconco. ardor, lovttnd RitaTushinghaml Lyric and funny! or_ mJ8 hnvhgeHr 00-FEATURE __ “GIRL WITH GREEN EYES” "\jgrai mmibCHAM i130 +»***- , * “Mr. Picasso was a good patient,” Dr. Raymond Alluaume said this morning. “His recovery has been very good.” Picasso's nurses were quoted ns saying the white-haired old man was “Charming,” i “extraordinary” and ”4 per- | feet patient.” Picasso had ordered that there be no publicity about his operation, similar to that under-; gone recently by President! Johnson. * * * He simply left his hilltop villa at Mougtns in southern France Itwo.weeks ago. The next day, be was wheeled into a Paris operating room. Not even his closest friends were told. Plust 2nd Feature In Color So how did he inherit an elephant a blonde and a tribe of restless natives? Ha’s so shy/ Ha’s so popularI Ho's so friondlyl Robert Mitchunr Carroll Baker PAHMSNNT TECMKOUM* HURON CAT OHM "Marriage on tho Rooks'* 1:15-5:00-8:47 OH I n-OUIl. “Mister Motes" 1:10-6:58-10:45 Hot JBa~.mil ann-margket I Quake Jolts Athens ATHENS, Greece (UPI) - An earthquake jolted Athens early today, sending many residents fleeing into the streets. The quake lasted for about two seconds, and it was not immediately known if any damage was UNION TOY SALE! IF VON ARE A MEMBER OF ANY UNION, INIS SALE IS FOR YOU SPECIALS FOR SAT., SUN., MON., Dee. 4, 5, 6 MULTI-PISTOL •• ■ k»ol «*•*•* ta **y gum... If* at ctmpact a* • pt*M hut If offm all tba big McHmmI of largar Multi-Furpai* gum. LIMIT 1. «2« TEARIE DEARIE • •«**■ a*. *■.*■•*••* hi. drink., crim mal Nm. TM* IWUi My I* MyJMM. at* MMmU*. mirim omS» — cvryin, cm*. LIMIT 1. POOL TABLE m as mmnmiM. CmahU US* M Ml mum. him fcrn tM nrkkn. mMm hr M> play. Sturdy lag* Mr Uikmty tM MS I* m*Dy. Rnal pnl takl* dntk tag, Manbmad ball*. MMOmi —«mh»MfciukkiHM*iUMITl. $1499 FREE 1966 MUSTANG To soM Hwky person in Michigan .. • Nothing U buy. Register now at year nearest Union Toy store. OPEN 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.-SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. UNION TOY SALE 74 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ! PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER A, 1965 bomb^Sbta female vote# caution:(the recordings catch their at* Some rats seem to have an fear of the eight of snakes. Bl- At ^ ^L_tor “You might ignore innate or inherited fear of the ’ * ' ? landing gear unsafe” or “The a man’s voice B—# »time a pilot________ V red light, he hears a pleas* might ignore —T73- BH » * -r-c- VI ~ but you don't nose is too high." Pilots saylignore a woman’s,” one said. The first tourist submarine op- Jacques Piccard, took up to # smell of cats. Other rats lack innate fears may exist in hu-this fear but have an inherited!man beings. era ted on Lake Geneva during the recent Swiss Exposition. The passengers averaging at a time to deptha SM feet It carried craft, a mesoscaph designed by 25,000 people during 180 dives. Honor Student Teen of Week Eighth-grade honor student Karen Klemm, of St. Trinity Lutheran School, has been selected as the teen of the week. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klemm of 3060 Edgefield, Karen is coeditor of the school newspaper and a member of the cheer-leading squad. Undecided as to her future occupation plans, she is firmly dedicated to obtaining a higher education. “I feel education is necessary ‘ to help you be a better citizen for your country,” says Karen. “Being educated also helps you to choose your future occupation wisely.” A student of the piano, she has won many awards. 585,914 GM Vehicles Produced in November DETROIT - General Motors produced 585,914 passenger cars and commercial vehicles in the United States and Canada during November as compared with 461-164 during November 1964, it was announced today. Of the total vehicles produced by GM during November, 512,-523 were passenger cars and 73,391 were commercial vehicles. sum sum SUNDAY UN1Y Store Locations Below Now Open SUNDAYS 12 to 6 P.M. 'til Christmas Celanese® Fortrel ® Polyester PERMANENT- CREASE FALLSLACKS BOYS’ 8 -i2 AND YOUTHS 3» 14-18 MEN’S 29-42 499 Boys* and youths* skinny beltless styles; men’s are ivy style. 50% Celanese® Fortrel® poly- ester, 50% cotton^ Permanently pressed ... put Jo. ^ “ through the wash and dry cycle. They’ll stay looking smooth, crisp and neatly ironed without even a touch-up. St. Mary s Napped Thermal Rayon - Acrylic Luxury blend of 60S rayon, 34% cotton, 6% acrylic Pink, gold, blue,* green, beige, white, lemon. 72x90*. Decorator colors —pink, blue, moss green, spice brown, bronze, red. 5* Nylon binding, 72x90". Boys’ and Girls’ 26” Deluxe BICYCLES Good Selection of Colors to Choose from Exactly Ai Pictured 400 Count FACIAL TISSUES Soft, gentle “Lead-, ing Lady” tissues. Superior absorb^ ency yet kind to tender akin. 2-25' DOWNTOWN PONIW MIRACLE MILT SHOPPING CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER A, 1965 Localites Dance Friday to Benefit Hospita But Enclose the Check By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I don’t have much of a problem, but I would like your opinion on this. When mine said I was H foolish for do-K| ing such a ABBY tiling — that all a doctor was interested in from his patients, was the fee. I can't believe that. I thought be was such a wonderful doctor because of what he did for me T wanted him to know how I felt. Did I do wrong? MRS. R. DEAR MRS. R.: Not in MY book. Doctors are people, and they do more than “sell" their services. A good doctor gives comfort, compassion, encouragement, hope and peace of mind. You can pay for shots, pills, treatment and surgery. But the only way to express appreciation for that which isn’t on the bill is a simple “thank you.’’ (P. S. But don’t forget to enclose your check.) vvivmr wim for vegetables, drying dishes, carrying out garbage, etc. This morning I found a hair about nine'indies long in my breakfast food. It was his! (His mother has red hair, he has brown hair.) Don’t you think this is reason enough to make him cut his hair? GREENVILLE DAD DEAR DAD: If the hair was NINE inches long, there’s a better reason. But since you made a deal with him, don’t welch. Just make him wear a hairnet when he helps his mother in the kitchen, w ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: My wife and I disagree on a very serious matter. We have a 15-year-old daughter who has been a handful ever since she was 12. She is very big for her age, and boy crazy. The good Lord is surely watching over her or she’d have been in trouble more than once. A fellow Who is 22 wants to ‘ marry her, and she wants to quit school and marry him, She needs our signatures. The man is a common laborer but he seems like a decent sort. < ■ He came to us and asked for her hand like a gentleman. My wife says we should sign and get her married so we won’t have to worry about her anymore. I say she should know him longer because I’m afraid this marriage won’t stick and we’ll have her bade in a year with a kid. She’s only gone with him six weeks. We want your opinion. WORRIED FATHER ★ ★ ★ DEAR FATHER: I hope your wife listens to you. Of all the reasons to sign for a 15-year-old to marry, your wife’s is the poorest. ★ ★ * Troubled? Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. A _tf,W ★' For Abby’a booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,’’ send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. chapter, sorority, February tows are planned by Betty Lynn Renne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Renne of Decatur, Mich., and Richard Dennis Look, son of the Ralph W. Looks of Bunker Road, West Bloomfield Town-ship. Both attend Eastern Michigan University where the briderelect is affiliated with Alpha Xi I Delta sorority. Her fiance is a member of the Arm of Honor fraternity. Yule Decor for Gardeners A meeting of Bloomfield Hills branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Monday, in the home of Mrs. Edward R. Davies will feature a program on “Decorating for Christmas.” Mrs. John B. Poole will be chairman for a demonstration of tree decorating and new trends in house and table decor. ★ * ★ Participating will be Mrs. Louis J. Colombo Jr., Mrs, Rob-, ert H. T a y 1 o r, Mrs. Raymond . L. Twyman, Mrs, John P. Wood-and Mrs. John S. Coppin who will arrange flowers for the tea table. ewe Officers who will head the branch next year will be elected at this meeting, set for 1:30 p.m. Association Plans Dance The Forest Lake Country Club will be the setting on Dec. 16 for the first Christmas dinner-dance sponsored by the Oakland County Bar Association. A cocktail hour will precede the dinner which will be served at 1:20 p.m., followed by an evening of dancing for local attorneys and their wives, e e e. ■ Plans are being completed by Herbert W. Gordon, committee chairman, and Bin, Robert An- , derson, president of the Bar Association auxiliary. Mr. avid Mrs. Frank Biehl of Embarcadero Street find an uncrowded spot on the dance floor. With some 500 people in attendance, this wasn't easy. DAR Chapter Pays Honor to Nine Girls The General Richardson chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, honored nine “Good Citizens” and their mothers, Thursday evening in the YWCA. Mrs. John Tomlins of Rochester directed the program attended by some 60 members and guests. e . e e The activities in which each student participated were given before the girls were ‘pinned’ by their mothers. -PONTIAC AREA Pontiac area girls h on o r e d F. Alix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nerse Alix, Birmingham. DR. JONES TALKS Dr. Sarah VanHoosen Jones gave an inspirational talk on “Patriotism.” The meeting closed with a silent auction by Mrs. E. M. Peterson assisted by Mrs. Ernest C. Wallace. s' Assisting the cohostesses, Dor-, is and Geraldine Haynes, were Rosamond Haeberle, Mrs. Engel Groenberg, Mrs. A. Wendell Green, Elizabeth Hoheisel, Mrs, James R. Laidig, Mrs. Norman were Susan Ntnotti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ninotti; Barbara Ann Nelson, daughter of Mrs. Francis Nelson; Mary Kathleen Ott, daughter of the W i 1 b u r Otts; and Genevieve Burns daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shufer C. Burns. ♦ e e Others were Carol Guy, daughter of the James Guys, Auburn Heights; Catherine Lessard, daughter of the Louis W. Les-sards, Clarkston; Patricia Whitlock, daughter of the Roger Whitlocks, Lake Orion; Kathleen Ann Morgan, daughter of the Harold Morgans, Rochester, e e e The list concludes with Lucille Church Unit Meets Willard Lehman, minister of youth and music at the First Baptist Church, addressed the Wayside Gleaners, Friday, in the church parlors. Mrs. Tom Reagan led group singing of carols. Mrs. Clyde Anderson and her committee , served refreshments. J. Boyd, Mrs. Marion Hodges Benter, Mrs. Robert H. Nissley, Susan Eckley and Kathleen Ash- Calendar Taday Style Steppers Square Daace Club, 8:90 p,m. Auburn Heights Elementary School (new location). Ed Far will call the squares and rounds. Plans for the 14th anniversary dance will be announced. Sunday MacDowell Male Cberas •f Pontiac, 9:98 p.m., Pontiac Northern High School. Mrs. Philip E. Roivston of Spokane Drive appears to have a “light fantastic toe’’ as she dances with her husband in a secluded comer of the Elks Temple ballroom. Youths' Art to Be Shown at Cranbrook “Humbug,” a new exhibition in the Young People’* Art Center Gallery at Cranbrook will provide a pleasant interlude in j>/your holiday planting^ The show which opens Dec. 11, has an Olde English setting of shops with works done by students who attended the first session ofdasaes fai th* Center, located in the Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries. * * * These works include paintings, puppets, constructions, prints and drawings. Featured will be a six-foot Scrooge, done in wood, modeling paste, fabric and paint, who keeps a beady eye on the scene. * i * The show may be seen from 2 to 5 p.m., Tuesdays through Fridays and from 1 to 5 pm. on weekends, except for major holidays, through Jan. 1. There is an admission. Party for Center The Southwest Community Association will sponsor a fun party-for the benefit of the Hayes Jones Community Center. •' * *, * The party which b open to the pubHc will follow the 7 p.m. meeting of the association Wednesday at the center. Place Gifts on Table for Guests By the Emily Post Institute Q: I am going to be married In two weeks. I have ordered favors (a small cup and saucer with our names on it) to give to the guests at the reception. I would like to know how these should be distributed. Should I come up to congratulate me or should I put one at each place setting at the table? A: It will be best to put one at each guest’s place at table. IN THE DINING CAR Q: When seated at table with a stranger in the dining car of a train, b it rude not to speak to one’s table companion? A: On a day-long Journey, there b no need to speak to your companion at the table,. beyond a possible “May I have .the salt, please?” although there b no objection to an impersonal conversation an such subjects as the scenery, the weather, a book the stranger may have with him, etc. On a longer Journey, if you happen to sit next to, or near, the same person for a number of meals, it b extremely Bad mannered to sit In wooden -Silence. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but aD questions of general interest are answered in‘this roftnmn The Edtoard F- Daltons, Francesca Drive (she was chairman of the Frolic) make a grand entrance on Annro finnr after their duties in the receiving line. in the Elks Temple. Send Note of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flynn, Ogemaw Road, go down the line at Friday’s High Fever Frolics sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital. Mayor and Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr. can be seen between the Flynns. Also in the line (starting from Mrs. Flynn) are William J. Dean, Watkins Lake; the Clark J. Adams, West Walton Boulevard; and the Forest E. Woods, South Tilden Avenue. .4 > ■. r, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1965 LIGHTS imported from Italy by Wallace Bronoer, owner •* BRONNEft DISPLAT’S ef FRANKENMUTH, MICHIGAN, vfll decerate trees throughout the ceuntry this year. Par all year lights, fancy ornaments, life-like tree*, shop Brenner's . . featuring America’s Largest Year-Round Display Of Christmas Decorations. Per mere relaxed shopping, you’re inetted te visit weekdays. Salesroom Hours are: Mm. thru Sat t ujh. to S:SV p.m., Thurs. Evenings till • p.m., Sundays 2 p m. to S p.m. until Christmas. Hear The Delightful Waterford Civic Chorus Christmas Program Tonight, Saturday, Doc. 4 6:45 to 7:30, Inside the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center A festive Santa Clams, who hides miniature packages or party favors under his hat is made from a cardboard cylinder, covered in gay Christmas gift mapping paper. Children will love the fun of making their own Christmas decorations, and it’s easy with the help of this year’s Christmas mappings, very much in keeping with the spirit of the season. Make Decorations Nimble Fingers Help FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY * HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist 3000-to-l ODDS h approved for public use It receives widespread recognition. Your doctor l« Mfornud of the nature and application of tha drug and your pbormoeW It uiotlidS wW» a tuppiy of mo drug. In IMa — — *wnUi — * Aim's Men’s Nite is Monday December 6th 7:30 'til 10:30 All Men Are Cordially Invited To Attendl Modeling - Refreshments HURON at TELEGRAPH A good part at the fun in making colorful decorations says IPs. Peggy Gilbert, head of the Norcross Design Studio, Is find-ling novel and efeective use to everyday objects, with the objective of keeping the cost low. The attractive Christmas ornaments shown in the booklet, "Christmas U. S. A.” have been designed to use such readily [available items as paper cups, wire hangers, cottage cheese containers, cereal boxes, along Iwtth the economical, gay Christmas gift wrappings and ribbons, in themselves very [much in keeping with the spirit [of the season. it ft.. Sr. These may even be left-overs [from the wrapping of Christinas presents. Their colors are gay, [their patterns appropriate and often of themselves will suggest neYel uses. Many of the original designs [shown in the booklet can double as gifts or gift holders, while it trill be found that others will [provide inspiration in creating new and different ways of wrap-; pinggifts. ★ * * The “Christmas U. S. A.1 RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 232-8181. Clean Tips for a Trip Before milady packs t bag for travelig, it pays her to vacuum clean the inside of her luggage and thoroughly clean any soiled spots. Have all woolens and fine fabrics cleaned and pressed before packing. Clean shoes thoroughly and polish lightly and pack in plastic bigs. Hosiery should go into separate pintle bags to prevent snags. Above all tighten tops of all Jeakable containers and seal them with cellophane tape. Hairy Problem Use a wet chamois to remove dog hairs from furniture without damaging the fabric. ELIAS BRpS. NEEDS A WAITRESS She ha* to to big, thong and HoaMry. Carrying tray* I* no |oh for a wilting magnolia. Shu hat to bo fatt. Fob hurry, than toko Hu " ‘ tom othur way around. to Mm Mi ______________ ........1 restaurant. (Four haaithy appetites oat regularly at Big Boy* tor Ion than $5). And •ho has to htnro will pnwor. It'* pratty tough to muiut snitching a crispy fronch Ay or goidoo-brown friod shrtoip oc-CditonJly bat woM rothor tha didn't n front of oorgosst. SILVER U. ROAD booklet is yours to the asking. This 24 page brochure la profusely Illustrated and gives detailed instructions on bow to make 26 unique Christmas decorations from all over the country, as well is information on how to wrap packages and tie You- can obtain a copy by sending your name and address to Mrs. Peggy Gilbert, Department A, Norcross Inc., 244 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10016. ? Chapter Has -Big Plans Christmas plans were on the agenda at w meeting of American Gold Star Mothers, chapter 24; Friday, in the home of Mrs. Carl Rutherford on Alberta Street. Gifts will be sent to the veterans hi the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium and to some 25 boys at Pontiac State Hospital. Five ,U. S. Veterans’ Administration Hospitals and the Michigan Veterans’ Facility in Grand Rapids will also receive gifts of money at Christmas. Mrs. Wiley Elected by Pythian Sisters At Thuraday’s meeting of Mtipah Temple Pythian Satan in Fellowship Lodge Hall, Mrs. Claud* Wiley was elected to fill the office of Moat Excellent Chief to toe remainder of the year. She was installed into office by acting grand chief, Mrs. Harry H. PatUson, assisted by Mrs. Lewis Ellis and Mr* Milton Probert. ★ * * Among officers sleeted to serve to Die year 1186 were: Mrs. Dale Payne, most ex-cellent chief; Mn. William Baretto, excellent senior; Mrs. Clarence Mahaffey, excellent junior; Mrs. Eldon Lossy, manager; Mrs. Harry Harrington, secretary; Mrs. Larry Krets, treasurer. INSTALLATION They will be installed at a public ceremony held jointly with officers of Fellowship Lodge Knights of Pythias in January. Mn. Reino Perkio will have Fun to Add Tissue Roses to Wreaths For a new and easy Christmas decorating touch, try Kimberly Rose wreaths. All it takes la facial tissues, floral Wire, a styrofoam circle, and straight pins to make the Christmas wreath of delicate-looking tissue roses. - ft ft ★ This year jtou pan use white Christmas tissues covered with a design of red and green pine boughs. Begin each rose with two tissues. Lay them out flat, overlapping about an inch and a half, and fold them in half lengthwise. Fold them lengthwise again, this time only three-quarters of the way across. MAKE PLEATS Make about five to seven small accordion pleats at one end of the tissue. Next, hold onto the pleats by their open edges. Wind the tissues around the pleats. Last, wrap floral wire around the stem. To make a wreath, attach the roses to a styrofoam circle with straight pins. The bigger the circle, the bigger the wreath. The rose wreaths are sturdy enough to use outdoors on parches protected from the weather, and of course, indoors in windows, or on doors and mantel pieces. They are a refreshing burst of color anywhere in the house. (^ffxuhoy A pwtttttl job. hourly wagot glut tip*, gold vocation onel hespHuilaatloa to doan wholesome surroundings, nice uniform* and a tot of wenderful people to work with. You boo, girl* like tho onok wo'ro ELIAS BROS. - HOME OP THE BIO BOY Apply At A Big Bay Nearest You DIXIE HWY. AT / TIUBRAPH RB.AT The greet master tailor, Anthony Blotta, baa designed this beautifully tailored two - piece dress. The contrasting detachable collar la set to one side, as la the button and loop, closing of the jacket The ride panels work up into underarm gussets. The bottom of Dm jacket is turned under end shfared to a 'lining, which controls the gen-itie blouson shape. The skirt, which has i pleats screes the font, is set on a I camisrie top- The whale leak Is ! sUm aud easy sad very graceful In metiee. Fabric W. HURON STREET *y Anthony Blotta NS-398 Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit See chart for rise best to you. i f Watt* HU* 'Unto* i u m ijr I U M W" m wt m 17 " i - n . n mt» -J SB 41 IfW •From Nape to Neck to W*M Misses Size 12 requires 2% yards of 4” fabric to two-piece dress and % yards of 42” fabric for contrast ft order Pattern NSJ68,j Ate rise; send 61.50. Pattern Books No: 21 and 21 in available for 50c each. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 56 designs is available for $100. Address SPADEA, Boa 126, G.P.O. Dept. P-6, New York, New York 16061. charge of the Pythian Sisters part of the ceremony. Christmas plans Include assistance to members of Fellowship Lodge K of P at the annual children’s party on Dec. 16. Mrs. Adalbert Ayres and and Mn. Harrington reported on the Temple’s Christmas goodwill project. ft ft ft New members present were Mrs. Fred Blodgett and Mrs. Patrick McElroy. Pari chief, Mn. William H. Vance of Bancroft, Ont, and Mn. John Scbock, a pari chief of Birmingham Temple Pythian Sis ten, were guests. Mn. Ayers was in charge of hospitality. PONTIAC NALL ONLY OPEN THIS SUNDAY 5th, 12:30 to 6 p i 59 Jumbo Mink Collars on PURE CASHMERE COATS Compare at $100 WOW! Special Groip MINK TRIMMED WINTER COATS Reg. 79.98 *39 SPOKTMAR DOOR-BUSTERS’ "Xftbuloui grou^ofbrxndnev^hl^er priced, famous maker. GIFT SWEATERS Reg. to 12.99 WOW! &590 Velvet-Soft, V-Neck or Turtle VELOUR TOPS. Special Purchase! Famous Maker A-Lins or Floated WOOL SKmTS.WOW!S»4» Elegant An tron, Fashion Porfoct Sleeveless Shells I99 SUPER SUNDAY SPECIAL! Brushod Heather; Wool/Mohair NEW SWEATERS 3” Albert’s Exclusive, First Quality SEAMLESS NYLONSK6-*2 Lucy, Love, Nylon Tricot SUBS & HALF SLIPS as 1* THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 19M Christinas Tree! ROLL-ABOUT Room to Room 90-day fcaa Noil dry«r. R*g. $1 7.93. SAVE $10. I4U8K AUTO. TOASTER DETROIT JEWEL ITEM RANEE TH& PQNTIAC PRESS: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, l98fl SUNDAY ONLY! SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY-NOON TO 7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST MEN’S AND WOMEN’S WELL-MADE FIGURE SKATES! SALE! Limit 2 V Sunday Only ■ , JJ- ■■ Delicious! Holiday Irnif cake... rich with call* died fruits ... with plump pineapple chunks, luscious cherries, tangy orange peel and gen* erous sprinkling of crisp, select pecans. In attractively decorated tin. Comp. at 6199 f VS Sunday Only "White in women’s sizes 4 to 10. Black in men’s sizes 5 to 12. Well-made high cut styles with Hardened brazed blades. Long counter for comfort Exceptional price during this 1-Day sale event! Handsomely Gift-Boxed Ban-Ion® Soil Sunday Only! GIRLS' SKIRT, SWEATER SETS Compare at 6.99 Charge It 4-PC. SET OF TV TRAY TABLES 61-PC. SET OF MELAAAC DINNERWARE Charge It Here’s a special buy for the holiday season! 100% Orlon®-acrylic print cardigan with colors coordinated 100% wool pleated skirt. Loomed for/quality, appearance and wear. Choice of blue or rose; sizes 7-14. rOm Pont trade-mark Christmas shopping for a man? Here’s the perfect gift idea. Color-coordinated Ban-Lon? jacquard shirt and hose sets, handsomely gift-boxed. Why not buy several sets at this low price! Sizes S-M-L-XL. IJoMph Bancroft £ Sons trade-mark King size (15Vh’* x 2116") tables with brass finished legs, 2" lucite casters. In MMedallion" or MGolden Rose" patterns. Not exactly as pictured. Set includes service for 8 plus vegetable bowl and platter. The ideal gift for that special occasion. Charge It! Baby Parakeets 24.95 Value/ I7U Limit I / Mmeww Figure “8” track, formed by straight and curved sections, measure 32"x83W’; two'Lotus Ford racer cars, built to 1/32 scale. Complete with switches, trestles, bridges, accessories, power pack. / While quantities Reg. 2.77 ' j/tw "What a gift for everyone on your list. These loveable birds will bring lasting cheerfulness into any home. Hurry for yours. ANSCO* MOVIE CHROME FILM INCLUDING PROCESSING Foam-backed, Needs No Additional Padding! SOLID COLOR PILE ROOM-SIZE RUG Your choice ... ANSCO daylight or ANSCO® Type A film >.. for the greatest-ever holiday . Movies. Kmart’s special low price includes processing. POLAROID 3000 BLACK & WHITE SPEED FILM! SAVEI Comp, at 24.95 Our Reg. 99e Sunday Only Greenley solid color cut pile Tug, 9x12 . . . room-size with a skid-free, foam rubber back that’s built-right-in. Practical, durable decorative ... in blue, gold, brown, red, avocado, sandalwood, pink and jade. Limit ! r nn Sunday Only g V«" Fury drill with Vi" Jacob chucks key. 1200 RPM Universal motor. 6-foot, three-wire cord. 115 V, AC, 2.0 amps. Great gift for the mail with a home workshop. Buy at savings and charge ill MAGIC STP concentrated oil treatment givee new life to old cars ... restores lost power to the engine ... stops oil-burning... and keeps new-car engines running smoothly and quietly. Charge it! Polaroid® Type 107 black-and-white film for Polaroid® Pack Load cameras. Prints ia 10 seconds! uaawnwmfi GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD C—f THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, lfM Jacoby on Bridge ¥ACIIRD Xrttjck* Waal North ' Ad turn 2 ♦ Pass POM 4« feu TALKS OF THE GREEN BKBBTB TU* PILOT P*AC7-THf QfgWWWmflH ourofCONTttOL‘-AHPCHt»-tmit HA* NO CHOCSBUT TO 0AIL CUT,.. By JACOBY A SON Charley Solomon of Philadelphia, the preeident of the Inttr-national Bridie League, has loaf been one r best Ing o defense to beat fie contract. See if you can find it while looking at all the cards! Here it Is. At trick two Charley led the three of diamonds. South let it ride around to dum- this sort of balanced hand. West opened the deuce of clubs. Charley was only looking at two hands but he succeeded in find- NORTH 4 AQI94 W J S S 5 2 AQ» WIST BAST 4 QQS Al What do you do? M Ayo hearts hut ask yaw partner te bid six U ha oould taka aaft of tha aao—d tn rNO-I THINK ID WAfT TIL 1 lw£8BESjal BUT -V ■P-DADCY ^ HisnT himself T TOOAY^. j* BUT ISNT THAT THE TIME j YOU ALWAYS NAIL HIM wjJ FOR A BUNDLE MOM, SHOULD A Cl* AiWWSf* 4 WHYRp FOR SOMi CHRSTMM NOW.*/ PjKHnl Vgjsr |r Vs' Lvy R, IL ^ 1 B f( EHE^a M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evnivr LIBRA (Oapt. a - Oct. JMI - -Interest or hMQy could priMp. ^ creative outlet. You and to bo tasdnatec now By MYSTBRY. Ploeo teatMiar.* of mm*. Obtain answor- — BE PRRtlOTiNT. SCORPIO (Oct., a - Nov. «l)t Accent SAGITTARIUS (Nov. a • DOC. ll)i i CAPRICORN (Dec- a • JM. »): Fa-vorablo lunar aapact spotlights romantic Interests. Yau ara aBta fc. put-------------- vlawi. Give attention to ehlkfrs... romance department be honest In praaslna views. AQUARIUS (JM. a - FOB. tit: Build M solid bpao. Shortcuts prove tha Unseat way-ouph. Taka tlma to bepereeptlye. M pleasure Indicated at homefonlpM. IF SUNOAY IB YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you Are magnetic, attractive I-mambars m eppoalta “ Insatlabla curiosity • reporter, detective or to. GENERAL TINDRNCIRI: Cyc tor TAURUS. GIMINI. Special « AQUARIUS: Cemant f— “ _______S (Apr. a • May JDi Incaur- baa aura at flamer. Mystery aumunds same acttvttlaa. This could work In your favor. Sa alert. Cycle Is blah. Yeu cm make right canted—at right tlma. OMdl GEMINI (May a net expect U a)Wu. _____ NWSB Time new matured tar tharaueh appraisal. Don't Invite trouble through jarpatw -a, —libra (SMt. tr - oer. an Raatisttc aMrosrh pays divtdands. You can't ox-pad ethers to go along on mare promises. New you must PRODUCt. Shaw that ffoORorf'***1' Mckin*' ™n ttMf> " SCORPIO (Od. II • Nov. SI): Situations you encounter may appear Illusory. There may team a sense at nan-res llty mmtm wist ■---------- -----------h Oa slow. Prom 4 , ^ Ar tHg POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1963 Indians Second PCH Victim. Pontiac Central Trims Flint Five in Conference Opener Slow-Starting Chiefs Collect 66~51 Decision ' Evans, Ludwick Pace Winners; Bay City 757 Pontiac Central 66 Flint Central .,51 Flint Southwest 64 Pontiac North. 56 W. Bloomfield 51 Bloomfield ft:40 .54 .50 Avondale .,..641 Walled Lake ..77 Troy ........58 Plymouth ....75 Kettering ....58 N. Farmington 57 Southwestern Visit Too Cool for Huskies ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Laker Ambush Riddles Hills By JERE CRAIG Ufer made two key plays for Coach Hal Henderson ot|me winners. The Flint quintet jumped to an early lead on the shooting of center Dave Blight, who pumped in a pair of field goals and added a couple of charity tosses to spark the squad to a 15-13 first quarter lead. PCH, down by as much as points in the first to find the range stanza and moved out in 22-21, with 3:41 left in the * * ★ The Chiefs widened the gap to 33-26 at halftime and opened up a 50-39 margin after' three frames. TOP SCORER Senior forward Jessie Evans, who collected 26 points against Waterford earlier in the week, canned 18 to take game scoring honors. WWW " Helping Evans with the scoring were Ross Ludwick with 15 and guard Jim McClendon with | 11. V ... i After collecting six paints in the first quarter, Blight cooled off and finished with only six. He-fouled out with 7:33 left in the game. The game was a parade to the foul line in the first half .and both teams ran into trouble. WWW Hampered with personals dlong with Blight was forward Joe Jones who chollected his i foul with 1:06 remaining! in the third stanza. OUT OF CROWD - While teammate Tim Moller (23) and Bloomfield Hills’ Brett Griffin (43) and Paul Augusten (left) watch as West Bloomfield’s Greg Hepinstall comes up with loose ball in his front court and prepares to score second-period layup. The veteran Laker guard had 10 points in the game. Bloomfield Hills undoubtedly can sympathize with an American advisor to the Viet Namese venturing into a Viet Cong stronghold. The hard-working Baron mentor must shudder everytime be takes the Hills cagers into West Bloomfield territory. His be^t memory of such a venture was a two-point win two years ago. For the second straight season the favored Barons were ambushed Friday night by the host Lakers; and this time it was almost a root as West Bloomfield took a 81-46 conquest last night. Bloomfield Hills scored first in the game but led only once more, 31-36, on Dave Robillard’s lone field goal with 2% minutes remaining in the third quarter. Hepinstall hit two free throws i minute later and Foxman followed with his second and third baskets of the session to give the Lakers a 35-31 edge at the period’s end. , The visiting Barons only cut the deficit to points twice in the final ter. They actually could taken control of the contest in the second half. Favorites Post W-0 Victories The favorites held the upper; Northville’s Mustangs, the hand last night as the race squad favored to dethrone opened in the Wayne-Oakland BloomfiekTHills, led all the way League. Walled Lake Ace Hits 43 in 77-75 Win EARLY FOULS Evans picked up three quick fouls in the early part of the game and added his fourth at the start of the second half. He spent the remainder of the third period on the bench and' coach Fred Zittel shoved him back into action in the final frame. Topping the Flint attack were guards Rick Ryan with 12 and Dennis Gutek with seven. The Chiefs held a 36-27 edge in the rebounding department and they outshot the losers. PCH hit on 24 of 61 for 39 per cent, While the Indians finished with 17 of 47 for 36 per cent. The Chiefs will entertain Bay City Central next Friday and journey to Saginaw Arthur Hill the following week before retiring for the Christmas holiday, days. PUNT CENTRAL (II) COPT TP in downing Holly, 54-50, while Milford trimmed Clarencevtlle, 79-70, and Clarkston bumped Brighton, 70-59. Northville, running its record to 2-0, jumped off to a 17-6 first quarter lead, and although Holly closed the gap to 30-25 at halftime, the Mustangs managed to hang onto their slender lead. It didn’t take John Huebler j Jerry inland, Northville’s long to make new coach Kenace forward, was held to only Butler a wist prophet as the three field goals but he collected Walled Lake Vikings opened jig of 14 free throws to finish with a 77-75 overtime win Fri-'with 18 points, day over Plymouth. j Bill Taylor picked up 16 prints During .preseason practice;and Marie Phalen added 13 for Butler was asked about the j Holly, scoring punch for the Vikings. Guard Dan Fife had the best “We will be all right,’’ he night of his career as he pumped Nassau Race Won by New Zealander NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) -Bruce McLaren of New Zealand nipped Hap Sharp by 2.4 seconds Friday to win the 112-mUe Governor’s Trophy road race, a fixture of Nassau's International Speed Week. McLaren, 28, who races out of Sulblton, England, set a new event record of 104.624 miles an hour over the tough Oakes Field course which winds 4.5 miles through an old British Air Force base. The old mark of 100.120 m.p.h. was set last year by Roger Penske of Gladwyne, Pa. The slender McLaren, driving his own Chevrolet-powered McLaren Elva, took over on the second tap «nd never was threatened. replied. “This boy Huebler might explode some nigh).” That night was the first game of the season. The senior guard hit 18 of 36 field goal attempts and 43 points for a Walled Lake record in the tight conquest. He hit six of his points as the Vikings pulled out the decision in overtime. Jim Scharmen of Plymouth had tied the game with a short shot in the final second of-regulation play. , Losing rebounders Mike Hartand and Jack Ashby on personal foals hampered Walled Lake but (he host Vikings never trailed in the late going. Butler also praised the work of senior Terry Lehman who in 31 points to spark Clarkston to victory. Rod Allen tossed in 19 markers to help Fife with the scoring chores. Clarkston outscored the losers in every period and held a 34-26 lead at intermission. Bruce Even son picked up 22 points to pace toe Brighton attack and teammate Rich Musch added 13. Milford’s Redskins went in front early in the ^contest and stayed there as Clarenceville failed in a catch-up attempt. The Skins poured in 19 points in the opening frame for a 19-11 lead and sent 22 more markers through the hoop in the second for a 41-28 lead at halftime. Don ifill led the winners with 28, points. Paul Skinner added 19. Jim Amiek, who came on in 1 the Second quarter, wound up pion son. they must m early-season trap i they fell. After dropping a one-point decision at the Lakers’ den in Hills’ second W-0 start last year, Henderson directed nine-game winning streak that led to the title. LESSON The comeback road may not be so straight this time. The West Bloomfield squad of coach Art Paddy gave the visitors a in controlled offense and scrappy defense that had Hills looking unsteady most of the contest. “I didn’t think they’d look that good this early,” Paddy said while savoring the Lakers’ opening game conquest. While not proclaiming any title contention for the winners, the vigorous Laker boss expressed satisfaction with the performance. Indeed he could. The five starters — Bill Burt, Tim Mpl-ler, Greg Hepinstall, Marty Foxman and Ted LaPratt — were impressive as a unit. After LaPratt fouled out, Ed Hbl- added 17 points to the winners’ |with v points to top the. Oar-cause. Mike Stakias’ 26 prints jencevme attack. paced Plymouth; Scharmen and| MORTNVIU.B (M> holly cm dnek Cllett added 15 each. _ "H*? Cushing 4 14 » Hanks imstand 3 12-14 II UvM - Zayfl I M * TWtar v * 4* 14 Lafman CMM. ~ } g J SSS ' I tt T Hlland I M 4 Way t 04 1 wattm « 1-1 1 M ! 88** »• t!* S AYYyhirt 1 M : I t-i I Scharman 4 M 14: _____ ______ *85? .! H. i ifiS* I i* !| man mss-is m tmm* w isos a 8*1 SSL 18 n 1S4S n Tat alt S7 M-W rr j SOoSSW -.* ** ™ ’*“* MOM av OUAETERS MILFORD CLARENCEVILLE Aka ...... IS IT II IS O-n its) mi 17 1114 1*4-7*1 FORT TV MFTTF I Skinner 4 7-11 I* Hawklna “ •Caspar SMS McClory Saltyslak 1 U I tat Mil 11 4-10 SI Nall 4 1-3 11 iMcF'land S 44 11 Amick IS 3-7 27 I OO 4 Th-mpson I i-3 ■ 0 M 0 Wilson 1 0-1 wwkim i M I 3-3 .. in SCORE BY QUARTERS CLARKSTON (74) . JOHN HUEBLER Kettering 5 Has Winning Start, 58-57 WIIIUI IUMI £U I11WC iiciu goal attempts in the game (18 in the third period), had a terrible night hitting. Forced by the Lakers’ man-to-man defense to shoot from the outside, the losers hit less than 25 per cost of their attempts. Their hosts, meanwhile, connected for five more field goals while making 44 per cent. Burt and Moller were effective on the offensive backboards at key times. Paul Augusten’s outside shooting and Dave Robillard’s rebounding were the only bright spots for Bloomfield Hills. BLOOMFIELD WIST HILLS (41) BLOOMFIELD (41) FOFTTF ------- . uguatan Robtllard Black Griffin MOMENT OF FRUSTRATION — The elusive basketball seems to be floating out of the reach of four players' during last night’s West Bloomfield-BIoomfield Hills game. Bill Burt is the Laker in the foreground, and Hills’ Brett Griffin is at right. The other players are unidentifable. North Farmington played the part of a thermometer last night going from hot to cold and cold to hot in four quarters of basketball. As result, Kettering started the season with a 58-57 victory. * .44# ft' Tim home team had a 22-14 lead after one quarterflxit in the second stanza the Captains shoved in 18 points while North Farmington managed only four. After intermission, the home quintet was hot again with a 23-point outburst as Kettering collected 11, this putting the score at 49-43 after three periods. With left to play it was a 49-49 game and with a 57-55 lead in toe final 20 seconds, Kettering’s Joe Raczynski dropped in a free throw to make tt 58-55. Wrestling Fans Rally Around Their 'Heroes7 A near free-for-all almost took place between tag team wrestlers and fans at the Pontiac Armory last night and as result both teams were disqualified. ★ * * The Student and Crusher Cortez were going against Gino Brito and Gary Mayberg, and the fans became angered when their favorites, Brito and Mayberg were supposedly subjected to unfair tactics. Oldershaw scored to make it 58-57 and North Farmington got the ball as the buzzer sounded before it could take another shot. ( Raczynski led Kettering’s attack with 25 prints while Rich Schultz had 23 for the losers. W.KBTTEBINO (Ml N. F'MINOTON (47) FO FT TF FO FT TF S 4-11 Si SdwRz 4 MB S» 3 44 w Lorenz 4 M IS WiaffM 4 41 4 Carly . 1 44 I Evans 1. 34 I Mt ,11-2 4 AUcM 1 14 f QMarwiaw 2 44 7 McCloud I M a 7 I ST 1S49 i Totals It 11-27 17 .mjmI10MmiTBiis • Kettering . 14 IS 11 1j aWartawT North Far LONE CRANE — Cranbrook’s Fritz Reith (dark jersey) finds himself flanked on all sides by the Falcons of Groves. On the left (34) is Mike Forrester and making faces at him on the right is Roy Icerberg Jr. (14). - Seaholm, Fernd Win Groves Posts 3rd Cage Victory Colts Capture 64-56 Victory in Final Half Bob Harris Hits 22 for Scoring Honors, But PNH Not Sharp By DON VOGEL FLINT — Pontiac Northern’s basketball team was real cool here last night. In fact, the Huskies overdid the bit a little too much and dropped a nonleague game to Flint Southwestern, 64-56. It was the opening test for both teams. * * * Forced to shoot from the out- kies experienced one of t h e i r poorest percentage nights in several seasons. , They made only 21 of 74. fries for 27 per cent. And for toe Huskies this is a cold, not cool, game. In contrast, the Colts played i deliberate style of offense. They worked the ball in close against PNH’s man-to-man defense. And the result was the big difference. Southwestern p 1 a y~e r s tried only 50 shots, but made 23 for 46 per cent. HIGH SCORER Bob Harris, who hit nine of 20 field goal attempts, led toe Huskies with 22 prints. The hustling senior guard also took game honors with his total. Jack Brown of Northern was the game’s .second high point-maker with 16. Duncan Beagle and Skip Malta sparked a balanced Southwestern attack with 14 and 13, respectively. The Saginaw Valley Confer-m ’ s foal shooting, left mock to be de-Colts converted only 18M41 tries. was in the game un-minute, The Huskies trailed 57-55 and had possession of the ball. But a wild nass from near their bas-of bounds. Tom e Colts was fouled on the pass-in and made one free throw. After the Huskies missed a shot, Hartman pumped in a basket to move the Colts in front, 69-55, with 45 seconds left and they were out of danger. A two-and-a-haif minute lapse early in the third quarter actually cost PNH the game. The Huskies started the second half with quick baskets by Brown and Harris to take a 31-28 lead. The Colts then poured in 12 straight points as Northern's defense fell apart and the offense gave the ball up three straight times without a shot to grab a 40-31 cushion. The Huskies didn’t make a serious dent in this margin until the last four minutes of toe game when Brown and Harris each hit tw6 fast bas- Birmtagham Groves has a good thing going on the basketball court. The Falcons romped to a 76-33 triumph last night over Cran-brook for their third victory of the season. After a close 47-42 win ever Royal Oik Kimball in the opener, Groves came hack with an 11-46 verdict over city rival SOakoim, and against Cranbrook, it wss no contest. The Falcons raced to a 17-6 first quarter lead and upped the count to 35-15 at halftime. It was 53-27 at the three quarter mark. Down in Royal Oak, Kimball ran its record to 2-1 with I 69-54 decision over Dondero. Ferndale and Seaholm took the measure of s pair of Pert Huron quintets. Ferndale ripped Northern, 81-51, and Seaholm posted a 54-44 win evcrCeafraL Kimball was down 13-9 after] Dunlap picked up 20 points the first quarter and 32-30 at I and Bloodworth 17 while the halftime, but the Knights poured Eagles 6-6 center Dave Jensen in 21 points in the third period .................. a to move into a four-point lead, 51-47, and they held off Dondero in the final frame. ★ * * ★ Roger Peltz collected 30 points to spark Kimball while Rick Blake tallied 17 for the losers. poured in 13. Leading Port Huron was Larry Mason with II. OROVRS (It) CRANBROOK (S3 FOFTTF FO FT' Florinl 4 0-0 a Llv'gston 0 1-3 Whit-man I 1-1 17 MaMar 1 M M. Rafferty Paflotf 2 3-9 2 2-3 4 Lowrle 3 0-3 J. Rafferty CumTra* 2 44 i 14 7 Ramis I M a 14 i ham 1 fr 1 2-2 4 Leone a 14 3 0-0 4 Epstein 0 14 Seaholm opened up a 28-18Trm-n lead at halftime .and was never |mocT in trouble in downing Central. holm attack with; 16 points and1 Bob Hudson tossed hi 10. Jeff< JV Scare: Grove. Harris picked up 14 to lead Port Huron. Seaholm was scheduled to take on Cranbrook today at 4:36 p.m. r Cocaptains Dwight Dunlap,Lyman and Kick Bloodworth, a pair of 6-1 guards, sparked the Fern-dale victory over Port Huron Northern. Harris’ shot cut the deficit to two points. But Brown and center Larry Frey had fouled out by then and the Huskies proved unsteady when the chips were down. Sophomore Don Hayward started for the Huskies, following in the footsteps of his brothers Gary, Larry and Roger at Northern. After showing the expected first game jitters that sent him to the bench early in the first half, he came on strong in the last two periods and led PNH in rebounding with 1L FNH (II) Fe FT TF ward 2 14 I ... - ...J# I 44 14 Mangham 1 14 1 Frij. ,■ J 34 3 Baagl* 4 MS M Harris 9 44 22 FraSklln 2 M 4 Hartar S,|B 4 a M a 4 14 1 7CWI THB PONTIAC PRB88, SATURDAY, DEG»KMIt 4 mm Jackets Trip troy, 64-58 Rochester, Lake Orion Take Setbacks It wu a topsy turvey slate in tbe Oakland-A basketball race last nltfit Avondale, rated a challenger, took the measure of defending champtoo Troy, M-51; Rochester the favorite was whipf J by Warren Cousino, rated darfchorse, 73-53, and Lake Orion faltered in the second half to lose its opener to Fitzgerald 68-55. In tbe other game, Clawson defeated Madison 56-48. Avondale got off to a fast start ia a 33-25 halftime lead, and the best Troy cooW do to dose tbe gap was four points as Brace Baas hit on II of his M points in the final quarter. The Jackets had good scoring balance with four players in double figures led by Lee Saunders with 15, Archie Anderson 14, Dave Erwin IS and Bob Burt 10. Dennis Jacobs had only four points but he was the sweeper of the boards for Avondale. GETS XI Rochester stayed on even terms with Cousino for only one quarter and had the score tied at XO-XO, but the tall home team led by big Paul Papak’s 29 points never lost the advantage after a 36-25 lead at intermis- Gordie Tebo helped the winners with 17 while Rochester’s Harry Hogan had the best Falcon output with 13. Orion held s 29-22 halftime lend bat Fitzgerald hit 22 in the third stanza as Don Billy and BID Kinnie each collected nine. Tbe Dragons closed the gap to 5655, but then two free throws in the final seconds put it out of reach. Dennis Broughy managed 16 for Orion, while Kinnie had 16, BUly 15 and DubrowsH 10 for the winners. Clawson overcame a 23-18 Madison lead at halftime and with Tim Robson hitting 21, pulled it away in the final stanza. Jim Combs had 16 for Madison. Bailey 0 Ml 0 Hipw PQPTTP 1 3-3 4 HIR ___ 12 0-3 34 5 W 13 Cvam 3 M 0 5 4-4 14 Popovich I *11 II .... 4 I# If DMM 1 44 4 PmI 1 M I Buck tend 1 M 4 Jacfcobi 1 U 4 KmOD 1 M 1 •each 1 M4 Tata l> nMH Total* i SCOBS BY QUARTIRS Troy ..... Avondale Lone Local Winner in Oakland-A ['r*' % J . \ &\p *4 ★ ' ★ ★ ? ★ dr‘ ifc. * , w . it:1 Utica Whips Romeo Oxford 5 Stunned HOT POTATO — Gary Fra-lick of Birmingham Groves appears to have a "hat potato" on his hands during second-half action last night as the Falcons remained unbeaten with a 76-33 romp over Cranbrook. R took Oxford three quarters to warm up but by then it was too late and OrtonvUIe shocked the Wildcats and went home a 62-57 winner last night. In another area game, Utica also had a big final quarter ' whip rival Romeo, 61-44. ★ ★ * Oxford stayed on even terms for one period with OrtonvUIe, but in the second quarter the Wildcats took 17 shots and made four. In the third period they took 17 more and made only three to allow Ortonville to hold a 51-27 lead after three quarters. When they found the range on nine field goals in 21 tries te pUe up 21 points in the 4th stanza, the Wildcats got with- in three points with ltt minutes left. Ortonville than went te tbe possession game to preserve its win. Wayne Brousseau had 18 and Barrie Hawley 14 for the winners. Oxford’s Roger Miller led aU scorers with 20 and got help from Mickey Cummings with 13. TOED AT HALF Utica and Romeo were 2129 at the half, and 37-37 after three periods and then the Bulldogs collapsed. ★ ★ ★ Bob Christiansen and Dan Drca each hit six points in tbe final period as Utica collected 24 to only seven for Romeo. 8 Pro Grid Teams Eye Quadruple Play By The Associated Press It will take a combination of eight teams pulling off a sive quadruple play. But by Sunday night the National and American football leagues could find themselves with championship games that are carbon cop-pies of last year’s title battles. UCLA Whips Ohio State 5 I J-4 4 P. Papak 14 1-3 » TP i Hugh** f 04 ' >••1 4 b. Pagan 3 3-3 4i-i* fate i h if 4 >4 13 Bekhardt 3 1-3 4 M l Krivfch * Burton Golding Kruakla Hasan LuSwldc Nance ■ w * n Brandow I M I scori by quartsri “ *41114.™. ....14 It 14 31—73 efwi ■aneon I 1-3 i Mnai ; n faoata 3 M 4 Summer* 1 3-3 Dubrowekl 3 4-10 10 Klbba 1 3-7 Caatue 1 M 1 Poaa 1 M Catfor 1 fj I Broughy 4 44 llhf 4 3-5 IS baWW f 34 Rkmte 4 4-1114 Dagte . I 3-3 M- Billy t 04 4 TaMo flkii Total* W*<*SbB scoaa sv quartirs —“ . is o a i4-a , il it it-* Farmington Loser to Bentley, 66-59 By Tbe Associated Press Johnny Wooden, coach of the UCLA Bruins, was "concerned’ about his national collegiate 11 champions before their opening game of the new season against Ohio State Friday night. It developed Johnny didn’l have to fret. Led by sophomore Mike Warren from South Bend, ' the Bruins overwhelmed the dangerous Buckeyes from the Big Ten, 92-66, before 11,711 at the new Pauley Pavilion in Log Angeles. Warren’s sharp passing and pinpoint shooting paced the Bnitas as they broke the game wide open with their fast break after leading.by only 35-32 at halftime. Warren time again set up easy baskets for teammates and scored 23 points himself, although Mike Lynn was high for UCLA with 28. Dale Hoskat topped the Buckeyes with 24. Tonight UCLA entertains another Big Ten team, which took a 109-98 pasting from Brigham Young at Provo, Utah, in one of . the other major games on Friday's comparatively slim program. A Sr Sr Led by Don Freeman ich Jones, each of whom scored 34 points, the mini led the WAC champions 52-48 early in- the second half before the Cougars came on. Dick Nemel-ka led BYU with 35 points. Butler came from seven points back to beat Southern California 77-75 at Indianapolis on field goals by Ed Schilling and Bill Brown in the last 58 seconds. Schilling was high for Butler with 21 while John Block got JS-forthe Trojans. Lhronia Bentley and Farming-ton each had three players in double figures but none could match Bentley’s Fred Matevio’s 25 points and the Falcons thus went down to a 6569 defeat. It was 23-26 at halftime and 5542 after three quarters for Bentley as Nick Bonder and Bob EUner added 16 and 1L Mike Wilson had 18, Mike Aimea 14 and Greg Dorow 13 for Farmington. Owner of NBA Team Diet During Contest BOSTON (AP) - Co-Owner s (Dee) Richman, 12, of the Tien and died Friday night during tha early minutes of a National it the Boston Celtics. Rkfaman was sitting on the ■ere bench; next to Coach Doipfe, Schayes, when he eri-lapoed. He was attended by Boe-ton’s team physician, Dr. John Dougherty. The situation in tha NFL Is this: A Baltimore victory over Chicago, combined with a Minnesota triumph at Green Bay, will clinch the Western Division title for the Colts and send them into the Jan. 2 NFL chanson-ship against the Eastern Divi-champion Cleveland Browns. * ★ The situation in the AFL Is this: A San Diego victory over New York, combined with a Denver victory at Oakland, will clinch the Western Division title for the Chargers and send them Into the Dec. 26 AFL championship against the Eastern Division champion Buffalo Bills. Cleveland won the NFL cham->ionship last year by beating laldtimore 27-0 an Buffalo won the AFL championship by defeating San Diego 257. FULL WEEKEND The San Diego-New York game kicks off the full weekend of activity Saturday and will be nationally televised by NBC starting at 4:30 p.m., EST. The Denver-Oakland and Buffalo at Houston games are scheduled for Sunday. A0 NFL action takes place Sunday with Washington at Cleveland, Pittsburgh at New York, Detroit at San Francisco, Los Angeles at St. Lo>iis and Dallas at Philadelphia rounding out the schedule. The four key games are topped by the meeting between the Bears and the Colts. The teams met once before this season with Baltimore shutting off Chicago’s rookie sensation, Gale Sayers, and the Bears’ running game en route to 26-21 victory — the only game in their last eight the Bears have lost. The Colts will have topull a repeat against the Bears’ rushing, with Sayers having the ad- Four double shooters for Utica warn led by Bldur’s 16 and Brea’s 14, while Rowley and draft had 14 for Romeo. ♦ * * * | Romeo now stands M for the season while the Chieftains enjoyed the win as their season opener. UTICA (411 ROMRO (041 op or vr peWrp Jlitek I 14 11 Raw lay 4 34 14 Mwn 1 M 3 Craft 4 M 14 7 M 14 Schapman 4 14 7 M 14 Bogs* 0 M I 14 I Pwornay o At • *4 0 Port • DOMINATES ACTION-Dtepfte A bumping by his teamihats. Marty Foxman and the long reach of Bloomfield Hills’ Dave RotfOam (45), forward BUI Burt of West Bloomfield controls offensive rebound during last right’s game. Bob Calhoun (41) Is the Baron player watching the action. Burt paced all semen with 15 points and was instrumental in tattling the taller Hills team on the back-boards, and West Bloomfield posted a 51*46 upset triumph. It was the second strajri* season tha Lakers had dumped Bloomfield Totals 37 7-U 41 Total* 10 MS OCORS RY QUARTERS itica ................ 10 14 10 04- temae ................. M 11 I 7- OXPORO (17) ORTONVILUI (41) HOTTf PEPT”4" ,. w McHale offered Rice Carty, a hard-hitting outfielder who batted JQ0 this year although plagued a good part of foe Mason with an ailing back. Wyatt, 32, appeared in 66 games for foe A's this past season. He established a major league record of 81 appearances in ISM, a mark broken this year by Ted Abernathy, Who pitched In 64 games The Braves also bid for Boston first baseman Lee Thomas, offering a starting pitcher, eL AAU in 78th Session WGA Gives Report of Record Season GOLF, m. (AP)-A new high in college scholarships for worthy caddies under the Chick Evans scholarship program was reported at the 67th annual meeting of the Western Golf Association Friday. . W * ★ Both a total of 562 current Evans scholars at 26 universities and 182 new scholarships awarded this year marked records in the $2 million program conceived by former amateur champion launched in 1630. CONTRIBUTIONS Another new high was contributions this year of more than $500,000 by some 60,000 golfers throughout the nation to foe WGA-aponsored Evans Foundation. it it It Dates for three WGA major tourneys next year were certified including: the 63rd Western Open, June 25-26, Medinah, 111., Country Club. The 64th Western Amateur, Aug. i4-7, at Pinehurst, N.C., Country Club. ★ ★ ★ The 49th Western Junior, Aug. 9-12, site to be announced. Adelor J. (Bud) Petit Jr., Northfleld, 111., was named the WGA’s 38th president, succeeding Thomas V. King, Chicago. King and Frederic H. Corrigan, Minneapolis, were named new trustees of the Foundation. ♦ ★ ★ . Other new officials included Erv Parent, Seattle, Wadi., as a vice president, ai \ directors, Danny Den Sr., Cincinnati; W.E. Durin, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Richard L. Peri:, Indianapolis; Martin Stein, Minneapolis; and Charles L. Yon, Emeryville, Calif. urr US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR VISIT TO THE ROSE BOWL Stay in tha fabulous Disnsylsnd Ana, and sm all tho wonder* af sunny Southsrn California tsslsr. Morn than 100 modtm hotels and mottts...all near Disneyland KNOTTS JOBE FARM For FREE information... and apodal Rooo Parade, and Bowl Gama package* w*rto; Profit Today i$ a of better management CLARKSTON FARM EQUIP. 625-2238 826-2000 Discuss Status of Amateurs Suggestion is Offered to Regain Standing In their attempts to land a sec-1 The Rads also were weighing ond hatnman. reportedly pro-1 an offer of pitcher Phil Ortega ~ a five-player deal Cali-'by Washington for second base- ther Hank Fischer or Bob Sa-dowdd, in exchange. The Red Sox, also dickering with Detroit for an outfieT Gates Brown, advised foe Braves they would take their offer under advisement “Our prime needs are a right-handed relief pitcher and a left-handed hitter," said Manager Bobby Bragan at the Braves. “We’re hopeful we can siting deals for the men we’re before the interleague trade deadline.' The American League champion Minnesota Twins, stymied fomia involving catcher Earl Battey, outfielder Jimmie Hall and pitcher Dick Stigman for catcher Bob Rodgers and relief ace Bob Lee of foe Angels. The Angels still were mulling over that one at a late hour Friday. Philadelphia’s PhiHies, trying [desperately to peddle Dick Stuart, offered the slugging first baseman to the New York Meta for a pitcher. They asked specifically for either Jack Fttber or Darrell Sutherland. In the meantime, they were considering a Baltimore offer of outfielder Jackie Brandt and a pitcher for outfielder Adolfo Phillips and relief pitcher Jack man Chico Ruiz. Another second baseman, Julian Javier of the Louis Cards, is being sought foe Chicago White Sox. ’’it i ' i Should St Louis trade Javier would mark foe final move in complete revamping of the Curds’ regular infield (j 1965. In previous transactions, shortstop Mek Groat and first baseman Bill White were traded to Philadelphia and third baseman Ken Boyer to the Mets. A new name cropped up as a The surprise of the meetings was foe Cincinnati Reds’ apparent willingness to trade Frank Robinson, who has been their siege gun since foe departure of Ted Klussewski. A Houston official disclosed that the Astros had rejected a Red request for center fielder Jim Wynn and promising righthander Larry Dierker in exchange for the 30-year-old slugger. Robinson hit .296 with 55 home runs and 113 runs batted in last season. He was the National League’s Most Valuable Player in 1962, when he hit .342, hammered 39 home runs and drove in 136 runs. Draft Choice 1s Dismissed LOS ANGELES (AP) George Youngblood, star defensive halfback at Cal State Los Angeles and a future pick of foe Los Angeles Rams of foe National Football League, has been dropped from foe team, his coach disclosed Friday. ★ i i Coach Homer Beatty said foe rangy junior was dismissed from the squad last Wednesday over an unspecified training violation. The dismissal leaves a gap in foe Diablos’ backfield Dec. 11 when they meet US Santa Barbara in foe Camelia Bowl. NBA Standings WASHINGTON (AP)-Th.f Amateur Athletic Union takes up today a suggestion to permit athletes who fall In tryouts with professional basketball and football teams to regain their amateur standing. This is one of a number of proposals scheduled for discussion at foe first general session of the AAU’s 78th annual convention. ON AGENDA Other items Include accept-ance of records in Wdri swimming and trad: an a change in the way track and field records are listed to segre-gat records set by U.S. athletes and by foreign athletes in foe United States; and a change in women’s basketball rules. A fight was expected over a decision to reject 10 women’s swimming records set at foe AAU’s National Indoor Championship last spring because they were sent in for certification too late. ★ ★ ★ Miss Laurine Mickelsen, chairman of the Women’s AAU Basketball Committee, said Thursday night that changes had been made in foe basketball rules on a trial basis to make them closer to men1 rules, which are used in international competition. ★ * * Hie women adopted foe continuous dribble and the 30-aec-ond rule but kept the divided court ‘This ought to make it easier for us to compete against Rus-1a," Mim Mickelsen. The Women’s Basketball Committee had awarded the national tournament to Gallup, N.M., for 1667, I960 and 1969. The tournament was held there this year and is scheduled there next spring. However, it was discovered that under AAU rules a championship event can only be awarded for two years at a time. So, Mickelsen said, foe award has been (hanged and file tournament will be held in Gallup only through 1968s It can be awarded for a longer time at the next AAU convention if the committee desires. ST If mrY JUGGLING ACT - Butler’s Ron Salaticb (left) and Southern California’s Bill Westphal juggled the basketball while MtUfag for a rebound at Indianapolis last night. Butler edged USC, 77-75. Grid Twin in Accident LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Mike McKeever, former University of Southern California foot-star whose twin, Marlin, plays professional football, underwent surgery Friday, after an auto accident.. ♦ ^* ★ The two-car collision, which occurred in a dense, early-morning fog in nearby Fountain Valley, left the 25-year-old McKeever unconscious with a gash on the back of his head, sheriff’s deputies said. He was brought to Beach Memorial Hospital where neurosurgeons said his condition was critical. Martin, an end for foe Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League, remained with his farofoer as did Mike’s wife, Judy, who is expecting a child soon. A Ram spokesman said Marlin would not fly with the team to St Louis, Mo. All-Star Tilt for '67 Given to California candidate for the vacant White Sox’ managerial job. He Is Nellie Fox, former Chicago favorite, now coaching Houston. Astros’ officials said, however, they had not beat contacted by foe White Sox regarding the former second baseman. ********* t OPEN 4 2 BOWLING 2 * 3 I J T DAYS A WEEK LEAGUE OPENINGS ALL STAR KANES X ITU N. tarry PI MIM IT ********* MIAM IBEACH, Fla. (AP)-The 1967 All-Star baseball game was awarded to Anaheim, Calif,, new home of tha Califor-Angels, fay foe major leagues in the final session at foe winter meetings Friday. . * h7 it . The 1966 All-Star game will be played at St. I/aiia in the new stadium which is scheduled for completion next spring. The 1966 major league meetings will be held in Pittsburgh. The minor league meetings will be h^d at Columbus, Ohio. The owners, at a joint meeting, ratified an amendment Which reduces from 30 to 15 days the minimum length of time a player must be on foe disabled list. The majors also alloted $250,-000 for amateur baseball development. Unofficial Record on Speedway Oval INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Mario Andretti of Nazareth, [Pa., foe U.S. Auto Club's 1965 champion, established an unofficial one-lap record of 162.4 miles per hour for the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Thursday. ★ ★ ★ Driving the dint Brawner-built rear engine Dean Van Lines Brawner-Ford, Andretti surpassed during tire tests foe 162 m.p.h. speed set by the late Bobby Marshman of Pottstown, Pa., in November, 1964, tire sts. Andretti went 10 laps at an average of over 101 m.p.h. NHL Standings If Th« Associated Prccc NATIONAL LIAOUI PrMay'i No garnet schedule* Today's earn New Yarfc at Montreal Detroit at Toronto Chicago at taww Montreal at Boston Toronto at Detroit Chicago at New Yorfc • 5 15 53 t I I II H I m i ii a i from Detroit Miami-3 days by car...2 hrs. 29 min. by Delta Jet! . Ijp-q >hh|e and only *57S See Your Travel Agent or Call Delta Airlines ■pedal, S5X sensibly snow-for sure That's Shanty Creek. Accommodation* am deluxe, tha food delightful and tha tariff less than you’d expect There’s 14 newly improved slope* six lift* snow machines to complement a high-country location—great skiing for everybody. Isn’t it time you got acquainted up tea ‘Creek’. Track! SHANTY CREEK LODGE Shell Heating Oil now climatized for PONTIAC And it*! available from If. H. Smith Oil Cm Shell scientists have created over* lO.different blendi of Shell Heating Oil far different climate condition*. One la blended specially for thU area. We’re happy to take your order. H. N. SMITH OIL CO. SMS.P— St. FE 2-8343 61 w; •ft * St *■ ff” rn iM^ra n. mi # SNOWMOBILE *554 * Special! ICE CYCLES . ... *115 m SNOWMOBILE at lew at . . *8M SeeThetfenEwetiiag . m i, * SKI-DADDLER TRAILERS 5 ^99 y NewOnDtaatey * * Christmas Gift Ideas! • Toboggans • Sleds o loo States • Hockey Sticks • SNOW SKIS end BINDINGS NEW 1666 QLASTR0H BOAT-STERN DRIVE *2489 NEW MERCURY ROTOR MBS CRUISE-OUT, IRC. w Open Daily I to I > , Aft 63JE.Waiton FE&4402 ************ I lit 4 C-—6 ■ ;';a.jg ;2^. r w j' f* THfl PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, MM feeKen 5W ***' erevtstm ^ ,fWwW j■< ■** ’? - r Programs furnished by ftotk»«9 listed! in Ibis column ora aubject to changes without notice Channel 9-CKtW-TV Channel 7-WXYZ-TV Chann«l4-WVY£fV Chormel ^-WJBK-TV — Channel S6^VfN$M SATURDAY NIGHT { 4:66 (2) Movie: “The Enemy. General” (In Progress) I (9) Swingin’ Time 6:36 (3) Grand Ole Opry (7) Wyatt Earp (50) Movie 7:36 (2) Death Valley Days (7) ABC Scope (9) Movie: “The Dark Command” (1M0) John Wayne, Walter Pidgeon 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Flipper (7) Shindig 7:41 (50) Hockey Preview 7:55 (50) Hockey: Red Wings Vs. Maple Leafs 5:00 (4) I Dream of Jeannie (7) King Family 8:30 (2) Secret Agent <4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: Rangers vs. Canadiens 1:00 (4), Movie: “The Big Carnival” (1961) Kirk Douglas, Jan Sterling 9:30 (2) Loner (7) Hollywood Palace 19:00 (2) Gunsmoke 10:15 (9) Juliette 19:30 (7) World Adventure 10:45 (9) Sports Unlimited (50) Scorebard 11:09 (2) t7) (9) News, Weather Sports (50) College Basketball: Western Michigan vs. Michigan State 11:10 (9) Around Town 11:15 (4) News, Weather, Sports 11:10 (9) Nightcap 11:25 (2) Movies: “Phone Call from a Stranger” (1952) SheDey Winters, Gary Merrill; “Let’s Face ltr (1943) Bob Hope, Betty Hutton (7) Movies: “Divorce Italian Style” (1961) Marcello Mastroianni, Daniela Rocca; “Spin a Dark Web” (1966) Faith Domergue, Lee Patterson 11:45 (4) Johnny Carson 12:29 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:45 (4) News, Weather 3:19 (2) News, Weather ... (7) Big Story 3:10 (7) Wire Service 4:30 (7) Byline: Steve Wilson 5:00 (7) My Hero SUNDAY MORNING 6:10 (7) Seekers 6:49 (2) News 6:45 (2) Accent 7:69 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel AU THINIW FUSTICS CLIAR-COLORED-PATTERNS PONTIAC FUSTICS ft SUPPLY CO. 1014 Baldwin. SSI-7877 Visit to Henry Ford Museum By United Press International SCOPE, 7.00 p.m. (7) If Gemini 7 is orbited, this program will be devoted to examination of mission. JACKIE GLEA80N, 7:30 p.m. (2) Music of World War I is featured. HOCKEY, 7:55 p.m. (SO) Red Wings vs. Maple Leafs. SECRET AGENT, 8:30 p.m. (2) British spy series returns to CBS, with Patrick McGoohan playing title role. HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) | Milton Berle hosts Liberace, the McGuire Sisters, Cesar Romero and Joey Heatherton. SUNDAY DISCOVERY ’66, 11:30 a.m. (7) Frank and Virginia visit Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn to trace “The' Funny History of the Horseless Carriage.” MEET THE PRESS, 1:00 p.m. (4) Sen. Robert Kennedy is interviewed. PRO FOOTBALL DOUBLEHEADER, 1:15 p.m. .(2) Bears vs. Colts in Baltimore, followed by Lions vs. 49er# :la,. San Francisco. FANTASY HOUR, 5:30 p m. (4) Rerun has Burl Ives in narrator role for “Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer,” an animated Christmas classic. TELEPHONE HOUR, 6:30 p.m. (4) Dinah Shore’s guests are Duke Ellington . and his orchestra, singers Gordon MacRae% and Leslie Uggams, plus Gretchen Wyler. ED SULLIVAN, 8:00 p.m, (2) Guests include Robert Goulet, Jane Powell, Shelley Berman, Tom Jones and Martha and the Vandellas. DOCUMENT, 10:00 p.m. (9) Film report on war in Viet Nam, its effect on population. Mnan-eoDt-TUMs-piiMs NOWI A HUMIDIFIER THAT CLEANS AIR!! 7:25 (4) News 7:39 (2) GospeLTime (4) Country Living (7) (Color) Water Wonderland 8:90 (9HThiB Is the Life (4) Eternal Light (7) Search 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist ' Church (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Hymn Sing 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:09 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) (Color) Bozo (7) (Color) Wally, Lippy and Touche (9) Oral Roberts 9:30 (2) With This Ring (7) (Color) Voyage to Adventure (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 9:45 (2) To Dwell Together 19:09 (2) Let’s See (7) Annie Oakley <9) Herald of Truth 19:41 (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath 11:90 (2) Movie: “The White Goddess” (1953) Jon Hall (4) House Detective , (7) (Color) Bullwinkle ! ' (9) Pinocchio 11:39 (7) Discovery ’65 (9) Movie: “Susannah of the Mounties” (1939) Shirley Temple, Randolph Scott AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling (50) Profiles 12:15 (2) Great Moments in Music 12:39 (2) Changing Times (4) Quiz ’em Nan’s a humidifier with a difference! Exclusive air coadKieaiai germicidal salatlea aad water deem the air as it passes through the Revolving Fitter Belt. Oast, wit and ether pollutants an trapped and "mountain-fresh” air is circulated is year heme. on ion MOIST A TOUT. *74 *0 O’BRIEN HEATING |71 Voorhei* 7! 2*291* (50) Michigan State Presents I (2) Voice of the Fans I (2) Pro Press Box (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Movie: “The Great Anatole” Curt Jurgens, Dana Wynter (9) Movie: “Ten Seconds to Hell” (1959) Jeff Chandler, Jack balance, Mar-tine Carol (50) Gospel Jubilee i (2) Pro Football Double-header: Chicago vs. Baltimore, Detroit vs. San Francisco I (4) Telesports Digest I (4) (Color) Pro Football: Buffalo vs. Houston (7) Spotlight (50) Islands in the Sun I (7) Directions ’66 (50) American West 9 (7) Issues and Answers (50) Wanderlust 9 (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Movie: “The Eagle and the Hawk” (’50) John Payne, Rhonda Fleming, Dennis O’Keefe (50) Holiday I (7) Range Rider (50) All-Star Golf 9 (7) Cartoon Fun I (4) (Color) Wiki Kingdom (7) (Color) Movie: “Romanoff and Juliet” Peter. Ustinov, Sandra Dee* John Gavin (50) Match Game Bowling 0 (4) (Color Special) Fantasy Hour EVENING 1 (9) Route 66 (50) Detroit High School Basketball (56) Musicale I (4) (Color) Telephone Hour (56) Mythology 7:06 (2) (Odor) Lassie (7) (Color) Voyage (9) Movie: “Mutiny in Outer Space” (1964) William Leslie • t. i<9) 8aM— 7:30 (2) (Color) My Favorite Martian ^ .(4) (Color) Walt Disney ! (50) Movie: “Invaders From Mars” (’53) Helena . Carter, Arthur Franz 8:00 (2> (Color) Ed Sullivan (7) (Color) FBI (56) (Special) Festival of Arts ■ 8:30 (4) (Color) Branded 9:99 (2) Perry Mason (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) (Color) Movie: “Satan Never Sleeps” (1961) William Holden, Clifton Webb, France Nuyen (9) (Special) Canada 99 (50) Desilu Playhouse 19:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Wackiest Ship (9) (Special) Document (50) Merv Griffin 19:30 (2) What’s My Line? 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:16 (9) Around Town—Bill Kennedy 11:20 (9) Movie : “Floods of Fear” (1958) Howard Keel 11:25 (2) (Color) Movie: ‘‘The Crowded Sky” (’60) Dana Andrews, Rhonda Fleming, Efrem Zimbalist Jr. 11:30 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News, Weather, Sports 11:55 (7) (Odor) Movie: “The Lady Takes a Flyer” (’57) Lana Turner, Jeff Chand-I ler, Richard Denning 12:39 (4) News, Weather ! 1:90 (9) Window On the World ! 1:15 (2) With This Ring I 1:55 (7) News -Weekend Radio Programs- MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News (7)Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Half Angel” (1961) Loretta Voung 8:40 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round 9:60 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Understanding Numbers . . 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dykr^ (56) Occupational Planning ‘ 9:56 Wifews (56) Spanish Lesson 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Fractured Phrases (9) Canadian schools 19:19 (56) Rhyme Time 19:20 (56) S c i e n c e is Everywhere 10:25 (4) News 19:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:35 (56) French Lesjson 19:45 (9) Chez Helene 19:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Young Set (9) Butternut Square 11:20 (9; Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) Paradies Bay 11:50 (9) News (56) Spanish for Teachers AFTERNOON 12:90 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed' (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:25 (2) News :30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 ( 56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Scene 2 (4> Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The Dawn Patrol” (1938) Errol Flynn, Basil Rathbone (50) Motor City Movies 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (4) News (56) World History 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4' News (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password (-4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2:35 (56) Occupational Planning 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:90 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:25 (2) News S:3f(2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Syringin’Time 4:09 (2) Secert Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas - (7) Where the Action Is (f) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:09 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Face of Fugitive” (1959) Fred MapMurray, Dorothy . Green (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) French Chef 6:30 (56) What’a New 5:56 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall WJM760) WXYZ(1270) CKIW(SOO) WWJ(950) WCA»(1 130) WPQN(1400) WJBKQ500) WHFI-fM(Q4.7) mmm_____ «mk WPON, mn. Sports WCPU. Nm; JO* Baca l:»-WJR, Points *nd 7:0i—WCAR, Ron Row WPON Mow*, Johnny In WXYZ. LOO Alton. Music Sport* WJR. MSU-Western Bask* WWJ, Rod Wlnfl Hockey ItiM-WJR. News, Music WJR, Nows, Music WXYZ, Danny Teytef She HiJO-WWJ, tMortochon WJR, Aik Peploowr l:00-'WWJ NOWS. Musk WJR, Nows, Musk SiOO—WJR, worm Rovtow wjbk, Rx ter Health CKLW, Album Tim*. March o> Faith WXYZ. Moslem ot li 1:30—WJR, Organ Sncoros WJBK, SciancB News WXYZ, Nogr i College Choir *:4S-WJR, The Christophers 7:10—WJR. Now*, M---- WXYZ. Religious N CKLW, Chrlit Truth WJBK, HSUS pt Cr WCAR, Citpk LoR WPON Lutheran W 7:30—WJR, Form Form , WXYZ. - Chrlit tom In Action CKltM’VSuohov rmomaci* WJBK. Ave Marla Hour WPON. Sunday Serenade WCAR. The Church Today mAH. I no unvrtn loooy 1:00—WJR, Newt. Reflactloni anaij. Hews. Musk :. Morning Chari I, Your Worship f Revtvil Time WXYZ. vJmu63 WJBK. ___ WCAR, LIN _______ WPON. St. JaMYB Church _____ Renfro VtlNy WJBK. Redto Bible Lins WHFI. Religious News-t:00—WJR, News, Mutlc CKLW. Bethesdi Temple WCAR. Muek lor tundey WWJ, Church Crossroads WJBK, Liston, Highlights WHFI. News. Sundsv Be.t ♦i30—WXYZ, Detroit Coll Boirf • 10:13—WPON. Emmanuel Bap I0:3B—WWJ, N*WS, Scouts CKLW. Oral Marts WJBK. vek* of Proonecv 11:00—WWJ, St. Paul's Csths-drsl CKLW. Pontiac Baptist WJiK, Naurs, Town Hotl WHFI, dm Service Imm, Religious MiiMc 1:13—WPON. Central Motho 11:30—WJR, Salt Lake CRT Tabernacle Choir CKLW. Nows, AmNCOH WJBK. Look at Books WPON. Sunday Sortnado WJRK, Assignment Detroit CKLW. Windsor labor WHFI, News, Sunday Best ' WXYZ. Musk. Nows ISitl—CICLW, Report from Parliament Hill ItiSP-CKLW, Lutheran Hour ' WPON, Sunday edition itoCJwwST*'Sunday Iwwf 3:00—WXYZ, Dave Prince 3itS—WWJ, Detroit Symphony 4:IB—WJR. Detroit Llons-SN BIG BEAR 1 CONSTRUCTION CO. 739 North Pirry FE 3-7833 Comjdrte Plumbtnp, ■ t.lrclrirat Service Complete Building Service C. WEED9N ““LANI 1032 Wett Huron Street MLMiMHI'im.g KA OK07 NI0HTS ISUNOAYSPHONEI 4"4U3I 682-0648 MA 4-1991 Member el the Ckewkw el Cwwetee 973-2942 , EM 3-2385 KrrryfklHK In JUaUrrnUettns o MY 3-1311 - C—7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1965 < Subject of Session DISCUSS WELFARE PROGRAM — Fimley L. Milne of 5361 Echo, program of Am church. Shown are Bishop Milne, Joseph, Lori, Mrs. Milne Bloomfield Township, bishop of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day and Suzanne. Mr. Gallagher of Bloomfield Township (Car right) is seated Saints, 425 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, (left) and family is visited by beside his son, Dennis Gallagher. Once a month each member of the Priest* Raymond Gallagher, a member of the Priesthood to discuss the welfare hood calls on a family to offer assistance. There are no exceptions. World's Fair Film Slated Sunday “The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, the Mormons, exists solely for the perfecting of file members that all might grow spiritually, socially, Intellectually and come teople of the church trill attend the Carol Sing at Oakland Park Methodist Church at 7 p.m. The Sing will include youth of some 17 area Methodist churches. Methodist Men will get together at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The Family Night cooperative dinner and musical program is set for 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 12. NEWMAN AME Rev. M. R. Rhonenee, presiding elder of the Detroit District of the AME Church, will deliver the 11 a.m. sermon tomorrow at Newman AME Church. The second quarterly conference will follow warship. it it it At 4 p.m. Pastor A. N. Reid, congregation and Adult Choir will participate in the worship service at Vernon Chapel, AME of Flint, where Rev. R. G. Ros-sell is pastor. YOUTH FOR CHRIST Youth for Christ will present John Shev, one of the nation' foremost gospel trumpet players, at the Singspiration in Pontiac Northern High School from 9 to 10 p.m. tomorrow. The public is invited. MINISTERS’ FELLOWSHIP Rev. L. W. Blackwell will be host to the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers' Fellowship for breakfast at the First Church of the Brethren, 46 N. Roselawn, for the monthly get-together. * ★ ★ There will be no charge for the breakfast. The church and pastor wUl be the hosts. Bringing the morning mes- sage will be Rev. Gate Raymond, director of the Michigan Sunday School Association. Reservations may be called in. TRINITY METHODIST WATERFORD TOWNSHIP New members will be received at the 10:30 morning worship service at Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township tomorrow. The coffee hour following the service will honor the new members. * it it Hostesses for the coffee will be Mrs. Alger Chambers, Mrs. Minor White, Mrs. Perc Parsons and Mrs. George Williams. Larry Schlucter. is chairman of the Mother-Daughter Banquet sponsored by Methodist Men at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. "Hidden Treasures” will be Rev. Roland Thompson's sermon topic tomorrow morning. RECEPTION FOR ELDER — A reception honoring Rodney Moore, (right), 23570 McAllister, Southfield, was held Sunday evening in the Church of Jesus Otirist of Latter Day Saints, 425 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. Rodney will leave soon for mis his church. Shown bidding him Elders Barton Smith (Hft) Coltrane, both of Portland, Ore. who calls for tin local congregation. Young own have Bey Scout EXAMINE FILM — Looking over the film, “Man’s Search for Happiness,” are William Bergman of 6637 Northview, Clarkston and Ellen Casey of 145 Wise, Commerce Townshfy, members of the youth group at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Sports Stars at Cranbrook Men's Club Planning Father, Son Banquet Six'of professional sports’ biggest stars will be guests at the annual Father and Son dinner sponsored by the Men’s Gub at Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills Monday. £ h e time is 7 p.m. N. ★ ★ ★ Representing Detroit’s three major sports wiU be Terry Barr and Joe Schmidt of the Detroit Lions; Gordie Howe and Bill Gadsby of the Detroit Red Wings, and WilUe Horton and Mickey Lolich of the Detroit Tigers. Lyall Smite, pubUc relations director for tee Detroit Liens, will serve as master of ceremonies. Smith wiU introduce the sports stars, each of whom will speak briefly and then answer questions posed by the boys. ★ ★ * Each year, the Men’s Club sponsors a sports night, but this Is the first time the program has been expanded to cover more than one major sport. * * ★ ★ Members of Christ Church Cranbrook are asked to make reservations for the dinner at the church office. Church School Class Marks Anniversary Under the leadership of Mrs. Maynard Johnson, a Church School Gass for retarded children of the community will observe its first anniversary at First Presbyterian. ★ * * The class, open to children and youth of the community regardless of denomination, meets at 10:30 a. m. each Sunday. ' Taught by trained leaders this class offers the retarded child opportunity for Christian education and fellowship on a regular basis, Mrs. Johnson said. IheSaeramentef Holy Communion will be served at both the 9:31 and 11 a. us. worship services tomorrow. Pastor Galen E. Hershey will preach on “Christ Strengthens Me.” the offertory will be At Unitarian Church ......~ ..... i " love and Hate’ 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, Ip65y EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN BALDWIN AVE CHURCH - 210 Baldwin Sunday School............10 AM Morning Worship.... 11 AM Evening Service......... 7 PM Dwight E. Reibling, Pastor NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-620 Mt. Clemens Sunday School........ 9:45 AM Morning Worship........1.1 AM. FamHy'Night —< Wed.... 7:00 PM Ross M Geiger, Pastor ____________ Spiritualist Church of Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. Waterford, Mich. .SERVICE 7 PM - Rev. Alton Hinz of Waterford. OR. 3*2974 FE 2-9824 Adopt the pace of nature: her secret is patience DIVINE SCIENCE A Ministry of Christian Metaphysics Affilioted With Divine Science Federation International, Denver, Colorado 1128 West Maple Road Birmingham For Information Call U 6-4290 foiih it the perception of good, at it It in the very constitution of life .and It therefore the premise of SUNMY SERVICE IhSQ AM. ’t'* ee««"»***ed toctr Frank C. Gtobuch, Minister SUNDAY SCHOOL 11.00 AM Classes FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. Sunday School 9.45 AM Worship 11 o.m; Young People 6 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. W*l and. Pastor , 673-0209 Qftl&t • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE ~ Wednesday • WBFG-FM Saturday CfljUAcl; 9:30 a m 10:45 am 11:00 a m 4:00 p m 5:45 p m 7:00 p m 7:00 p m 6:15 pm maim T:-Tn ,'C WI OIL OAKLAND and SAGINAW Pev. Robert Shelton e Pastor «e|«Md4Jte dm. tut-UMi..'. femBepM Mereb WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Road Bawl Coleman REORGANIZED | /CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST j ol loner Oay SoMs. 19 Front St. i . 11 A.M. - Elder Alfred String . 7 f.M.- Elder Jerald OMand Guy Kramer. Poster 852-2574 10 AM -SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM-WORSHIP HOUR •AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHUROT Bethany Baptist Church wee Huron el Mark 9t45 AM Church School far All Ages 1 liOO AM. Mooting Worship •SHADOW OVER BETHLEHEM* M0 B.Y.F. Mealing Wednesday 7:30 PM. MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Parking Spoee Dr. Emil Konte, Pastor Meadow Brook Baptist Church 945 rAM Bible. School 11 <00 AM Morning Wonhip Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School Castlebar and Munster Rds., ROCHESTER W. R. Peterson, Pastor (Baptist General Conference) BIRMINGHAM-UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at lone Pine Bloomfield Hills - Ml 7-2380 Robert Marshall, Minister “HOW TQ BECOME A BISHOP WITHOUT BEING RELIGIOUS" 9:30 and 11.00 Worship Services 9.30 Nursery through 6th Grade 11.00 Nursery'Through 12th Grade ZION CHURCH .Of the NAZARENE 239 E. Pike St. Rev. Melvin Margaret. Potfor 10 AM - Sunday School 11 AM — Worship Hour 1 .7 p.m. — Evangelistic Hour Everyoae Welcome ‘ ■ Christian Church. DISCIPLES of CHRIST , Rm Jack K C Clark Paster 858 W. Huron 5t. | CHURCH OF CHRIST Established 33 A.D. We Are Christ's Church in Faith ond Practice ,Jesus invites you to become a member of His Body, "The Church" L WORSHIP SERVICES 0 10:30 — Lord’s Day Morning 1° 7:00 PM - Lord's Day > Evening 0 700 PM - Wed. Evening r Phone 682-5736 or FE 8-2071 \ S7 LAFAYETTE ST. -t 1 Block West of Sears First Baptist. Church l Walnut at Fourth P'v ROCHESTER J SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM , MORNING WORSHIP 11*00 AM. Special Speaker at both services EVENING 7:00 PM ! Rev. Peter Nieuwakoop Director of Christian Witness to the Jews, Detroit Rev. Donald K. Olsen, Pastor - ' * ■ FOUR TOWNS METHODIST — Men of Four Towns Methodist Church, Waterford Township, gave generously of their time to complete the renovating of the chapel for the consecration service at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Hie 99-pear-old Four Towns Chapel Be Consecrated church building will celebrate its 100th birthday in May. Walls of the nave are off-white. The ceiling is off-white with an umber cast. Dr. W. Leslie Williams, Flint of the newly A decorating committee was A colonial theme was chosen and followed. Walls and ceiling are off-white. A Communion rail was installed with a natural wood top supported, by spindles of the same stylet The natural wood of the pews was highlighted by painting the ends white as well as the pulpit, main altar and other chancel furnishings. BRASS CANDELABRA Wall panels are enhanced by brass candelabra centered in, the panels between the six main windows in the nave. Wall to wall carpeting in deep red is matched in the tie back red velvet draperies at the windows. A sheer white dacron curtain falls gently behind the draperies. A new entrance provides a narthex area which leads into the chapel through double colonial doors. ★ h, * , Much of the work was done by the general membership of the church. As a result only a few items were subcontracted. DR. JOHN LINTON j Special Meetings I Start Tomorrow Dr. John Linton, noted Scottish evangelist, author and Bible teacher, will conduct the | Evangelistic Crusade at Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan Sunday through Dec: 12. . ★ ★ Services will be held dally at 7 p.m. except Saturday. Sunday hours are 9:45 and 11 am. and at 7 p.m. ♦ ★ A Dr. Linton, of Windsor, Ont., has preached and held special meetings in Pontiac area churches for the past 15 years. Evangelical Holiness Church Auburn at Moriva St. SERVICES: -, ’ Worship Service...........11,00 AAA Young People _______...... A30 PAL Evangaimic Sertlce ........ 7i00 PM Study (Wed.) . . ______7*00 P.M. Church Phone 335-9896 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren $». Speaker 7.30 PM Mr. H- Drake $dv«r Too, Wednesday 7:30 PAA Patldr Lists Sarvicas Sunday School will open at 10 < .m. tomorrow at the True Church House of Prayer to all Nations, 128 W. Pike. Morning worship la at noon; Young People’s union at 6 p.m. and evening worship at 7:3b. The paster isE.H. Davis. The First I Church of God I We Hove Moved ~ I 1379 Mt. Clemens St. § 5 We invito you to visit § with us | Sunday School 9<30 AM Morning Worship 10.30 AM Evening Service 7 PM :•:• <•; For Tron.portation Call 334-1782 ^ Rev. Otto L Burgher, Pastor ^ g; FIRST SOCIAL BRETHRENCHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School. 10:00 AM Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M. Sunday ... .7:30 PM Wed. Prayer . . 7:30 PM Saturday Service , 7:30 PM Rev. loy Barger, Pastor ' FE 4-6994 * * Pontiac Press Pbsts PRESENTS AWARD-Rev. C. W. Koemer, pastor of First Free Methodist Church, presents the Tod Award to Steven Ferrell of 377 Mt. Clemens. According to Pastor Koemer, this is the highest award for third graders in the Christian Youth Crusader Movement. Steven is the first child to earn it in the Pontiac area. If we command our wealth, e shall be rich and free; M our wealth commands us, we are poor indeed. —Edmund Burke, English statesman. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave.—FE 5-9960 -Sunday School...... 9:45 AM Mdming Worship.....11:00 AM Training Union..........6:30 PM Evening Worship..... 7:30 PM Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7:45 PM Carroll Hubbs, Music Director SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2362 Dixie Highway 2 Blocks N. of Silver loke ltd. Dr. John Hunter, Pallor SUNDAY'MORNING 11 AM. "The Great Outsider" _________.Vernier onr for Chri»tmn$ ' 'Hanging of the Greens,’ Special Family Service The traditional hanging of the greens is planned for 5 p.m. tomorrow at the North East Community E. U. B. Church, Mt. Clemens at Featherstone. . * * % The entire church family will gather at the church to help decorate the sanctuary and class rooms for Christmas. Each Church School class will decorate its own area. Adult classes will trim the chancel and sanctuary. At 1:25 p.m. families will gather in the church for a dedication of decorations, after which a lunch wiU be served in the basement. Ail members and friends of North East Church are invited to the hanging of the greens and annual meeting, Pastor Ross M. Geiger said. PINE mu. Loyalty Sunday will be, observed at Pipe Hill Congregational Church, West Bloomfield Township tomorrow. “Hanging of the Greens/’ a special family program is scheduled for Dec. 12 at 7 p.m. Mrs. Jack Sooder is chairman of the affair. Pilgrim Fellowship, whose membership is made up of high school students, meets every Sunday evening at the parsonage under the leadership and guidance of Pastor and Mrs. Harry Gark. The group is currently working on a play entitled “A Child Is Born” by Stephen Vincent Benet. The young people will present the drama on Christmas Eve. Chairman John Onken will meet with the board of deacons Wednesday evening af the church. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject for Sunday: God the Only Cause and Creator Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 AAA. 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 ~ Li FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST . Lawrence and Williams St., — Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 AAA. ' Radio Station CKLW 800 kc ' Meadow Brook to Hear Missionary ROCHESTER — Rev. Francis Sorley, a missionary to Ja-, pan, will be the guest speaker j at the Meadow Brook Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Sunday. $pv. and Mrs. Sorley have served IS years in Japan. They were appointed by the Baptist General Conference as the delation's first missionary couple to that country * •••-#- ★ , Meadow, Brook Baptist is a new congregation established to serve the area near Oakland University. Services are held at Meadow Brook Elementary School, Castlebar and Munster roads. Light Creche at Outdoor Ceremony For more than 10 years a Nativity scene has stood on the front lawn of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian during the Advent season, and tonight is the night for the j "Lighting of the Creche” ^this year. [* ★ ★ ★ Following a cooperative supper in Fellowship'Hall, members and friends of the church wiU sing Christmas carols around the creche. Pastor Edward D. Auchard will offer a prayer of dedication. The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrated at both the 9 and 11 a.m. worship services tomorrow. The Chancel Choir will sing “A Child Is Born” by Wayland at both hours. Pastor Auchard will preach on “The r Clue to the Mystery” and receive a clan of new adult members. Senior High Fellowship will get together tor refreshments at 7:30 p.m. They will join the congregation in a special forum on the proposed changes in the Presbyterian Confession. The forum is under the direction of Wendell Strait, Christian Koch, Lowell Gall, Mr. and Mrs. William Duckwitx and the pastor. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET Sunday School..... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship .11:00 A.M. Youth Fellowship ,.. 6:00 P.M. Evening Service.... 7:00 P.M. "A Friendly Church in A Friendly Community" John Burton, Minister of Music J. E. VAN ALLEN Pastor CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road SUNDAY SERVICE 7:30 P.M. -' Maxine, Brandt, speaker Dec. 9 — Silver Tea Dec. 12 — Mattie Sprow MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 11 A M. Morning Worship "THE LONGING OF THE SOUL AFTER GOD" 7 PM. WORSHIP SERVICE "THE LIVING WATER" r Potior Bersche, preaching ENldY WARM CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens St. Sunday School 10 AAA Worship 11 A.M. Evening 7 PM Rev. C. W. Koerner FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD! 2IO N. PERRY AT WIDE TRACK DR. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM "BRING THE WflOLE FAMILY WHERE THE WHOLE j BIBLE IS TAUGHT." The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16t16) PONTIAC 1180 N. Perry Bible Study 8:55 and 11:10 AM, 'Worship 7JO AM 9:55 AM. & 6 PM Wed. 7 JO PM Boyd GloveryMinister / : HEAR HERALD QF TRUTH 1 Channel 9, Sunday, 10:30 AM ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 — Pontiac, Michigan PONTIAC 210 Hughes St., Bible Study 9,45 A.M. Worship Periods 11 AM. and 7 P.M. Bible Study Tuesday, 8 PM WALLED LAKE, 1367 N. Pontiac Trod, Bible Stucy 10AM Worship .11. AM and 6 PM 'Wed, 7.15 PM Carson Spivey, Minister . -THE MARINERS QUARTET- ONE SERVICE ONLY-SUN. 11:00 AM COME EARLY FOR A GOOD SEAT EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.i PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN MINISTERS ■ XV- 1 ' ■ ] THE PONtlAC PRESS. SATUjtDAT, DECEMBER 4, 1065 FAITH Baptist Church 341) Airport Rd. Independent — Fundamental Bible Believing Sunday SERVICES Sunday School 10 AAA. Morning Worship 11 am. Evening Worship 7 PM Mid-Week Service Wed.-7 P.M. I As the moth gnaws a gar* Iment, so doth envy consume a ’man. — St. John Chrysostom, Father of the Greek Orthodox Church. MOVED TO NEW LOCATION BETHANY CHURCH of GOO 3439 Keith Rd, Ami off Widow SUNDAY SCHOOL.......... 9 AM MORNING WORSHIP........10 AM SINGSPI RATION ........5.30 PM Fdd*r, DON CtASTKE Far Troniportolton Call 573-0808 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 570 Orchard Lake Aye. SUNDAY SERVICE 7.30 PM, JACK REMINGTON Healing Service* Men. thru Fri. 7:00 p.m. far Information Cell 334-3715 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young Paepln...7.30 PM Sunday School end Worihip 10.00 AM Sunday Evening Services... 7:30 PM I5M5ST TuRA and Thurs. Services ... 7.30 PM Port* > Church Phan* FE 5-8361 PeSter's Hsone 852-2382 All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD 8.00 AAA — Holy Communion 9.15 and 11 a.m. — Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rector Church School 7PM-SeniorHigh Episcopal Young Churchmen FIRST UNITED * MISSIONARY CHURCH 14V Monk East Blvd. FE 4-1*11 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell 3609 Lorena Rd. . MISSIONARY SUNDAY Sunday School..............10 AM Worship ... 11 AM—"The Spell of Jesus" 6 PM - Youth Fellowship 7 PM —’Evening Worship — "Resisting Thy Spirit" . Mid Week Prayer Wed. 7.30 PM Church of the Brethren , 46 N. Roselawn North of Eoi* Pike S.S.'IOAM — Richard Dumbaugh, Supt. Worihip 11 AM "PtmcIoui Things of God" 7 PM — Worihip — "Importance of Life" Wed. 7 — Bible School 5 Prayer Service REVIVAL NIGHTLY 7 P.M. TtfRU DEC. 12 , Owoiso College ond Evangelitt, Miiiionary CHARLES LYONS, Singer Professor Dodson will be at the 11 AM Service Friendly General Baptist Church 695. Astor St. 334-7407 (let SI. I ef t Blvd. balween Auburn 5 l Pike) Nursery Open Each Evening Rev. Robert Garner, Min. DODSON & LYONS, Evangelistic Team, Owoiso j.....(_NTRAL METHoD|ST51 || 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor f| &:|: Morning Worship 9i00 AM and 10:45 AM ||| 1|~ "MARCH OF THE MAGI" Dr. Bonl^ Preaching M Broadcast on WPON 1450 - 11*15 AM || i-i-jij Church School 9:00-lQi45 p ;i: Ample Parking________________Supervhed Nunery 5 e—8 GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1092 Scott Lake Rd. 2 Block* N. of Pontloc l>. Rd. , Waterford Township' Sunday School.... 1000 AM Momlng Worship.. 11 DO AM Eve. Evonge) S*ty. 7»30 PM Pi— MemeU Ceegeo EM 3-0705 CHURCH of GOD - Eost Pike at Anderson Church Phone 335-3733 AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL......10 00 AM MORNING WORSHIP....10.45 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP ...... 7.00 P.M. WENESDAY PRAYER.....7.30 PM STORY HOUR — Children of the Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Foster, 485 Riviera, Waterford Township, look forward to the stories their father reads to them. Shown are (from left) Carol, Mrs. Footer, Marvin, Patricia and Paster Foster. Davkl is in front of Carol. Rev. Mr. Foster is the new pastor of Liberty General Baptist Church. Advent Services for Family Christ's Church . of Light • NON-DEMOMINATIONAL Lotus Lotce School, Wotorford Cor. P*rcy King .and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 AM. Worship ..... .11.pp AM Rev. Eleanor M, O'Dell, OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-7650 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 8456 Primary Strew F. Wm. Pointer, talar 9:30 AM - Sunday School 11AM -Morning WenMp DRAYTON Drayton Plalni, Michigan W. J.'TeegwitMn, Conor •Me School.........645 AM Morning Warship.. 11 AM Youth Groups ......640 PM Wtdiwcday Prayer and Study Hour............740 PM OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Codlllae FE 6*4246) Thfodore K Allmbach, Mtnlettr ParRonag*i 300 Ottawa Dr. K 2-1555 Audrey Umkeman, Youth Director First Sunday School... 940 AM Morning WonWp... .1040 AM Second Sunday School 1140 AM Youth Fellowship!..... 5:45 AM Evening Worship.740 PM W*A Prayer Mtg..740 PM ; WATERFORD Lakeland 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert Pastor Sunday School........9:30 AM .Wonhlp....... 10:45 AM Sunday School..,. 1645 AM _ (2nd SoRilon) Youth Fellowship........6 PM CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Cllntonvaie Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 630 AM Hour of Wonhlp HM5 AM Oea M Ctark, PMor Mid-week Advent won)iip services for the family will be offered at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in St. Stephen Lutheran Church, ISashabaw at Kempf, Waterford Township. The theme of the meditations “0 Lord, How Shall I Meet Thee?” The answer will be brought in three ancient canticles or the Christian Church, the Magnificat, the Benedictus and the Nunc Dimittis. / * * * According to Pastor Dale E. Evanson, Mary, Zachariai and Simeon sang canticles as they prepared for the First Christmas. They will be chanted during the service. FIRST METHODIST Where Is He” will be Pastor Clyde E .Smith’s sermon topic at both morning worship services at First Methodist Church tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ Mission School studies will be completed at the 7:30 p.m. meeting Wednesday. On Dec. 15 a study based on “The Will of God” will be started. Everyone is welcome to attend, Pastor Smith said. MARIMONT The Oakland University chapter of the (ntervarsity Fellowship will have charge of the 1:30 p.m. training hour at Mari-mont Baptist Church tomorrow. Senior high youth, Teens & Twenties and the adult discussion group will combine to these young people present their work at Oakland University. Mrs. John Slater will speak to the Ruth Lee Missionary Circle at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the church. . V * * The Battalion 'basketball team coached by Denny Vincent will play the United Missionary Church team at 0:30 p.m. Thursday in Kennedy Junior High gym. OAKLAND AVE. U.P. “Getting Ready for Chris t-mas” will be the first in a se- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH South Saginaw at Judson — Clyde E. Smith, Pastor Sunday Services 8:30 AM. and 11:00 AAA -WHERE IS HET Rev. Clyde E. Smith Church School 9:45 AAA M.Y.F. 6:15 PAA Wed. 7:30 PM. Midweek Mission School Study ' ST. PAUL METHODIST 155 t Square Lake Rd. Bloomfield HUb - FE 8-8233 and FE 2-2752 Morning Wonhlp 940 ond 1645 AM ' Church School 9:30 AM Methodist Youth Mlowthip 6 PM Ample Parking Samuel G. Seizor, Min. Suporviwd Nunary ELMWOOD METHODIST ALDERSGATE METHODIST Grant ad Auburn Av*. $1 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 v/: Sunday School 10 die. Horae* G. Murry, portor i-:-:X Worship 8:45 - T1:J5 a.m. 1 Worship 9:45 a.m. ffif; Evening Worihip 7 p.m. - | Church School 11 a.m. ' ffff Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Eve. Wonhlp 7 p.m. •&:: Eric a Wuhrli, portor J Prayer Wad. 740 p.m. Pbntlac Unity Center S N. GENESEE (Corner W. Huron) Sunday Wonhlp . « m a u Sunday School 11:00 AAA MMaphyticol Bible Study Claw Wedneidayi 8 PM Even* A. Ml. Minium 338-3773 riea of three Christmas es at the 10^ a.m. service in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church tomorrow. Barbara Miller will play a violin ado during morning worship. Parking privileges on the playground of Wisner S c h o o were given the church by the Pontiac Board of Education. The story for little children will be told by Mrs. Roy Koch. The pastor’s message will be “When I Am Afraid.” Special music will include a solo by Mrs. Ross Morton. Amy Girst will be heard in a clarinet solo, and a vocal quartet composed of Linda Schultz, Jeanne Shafer, Dennis Mott and Jim Webb will sing. ST. MARY’S William Schindler, assistant to !the advertising manager of J. L. Hudson Co., Detroit, will be the guaat of the Aquinas Academy of St. Mary’s College, Orchard Lake, Monday. The occasion is the monthly conversation to be held at 7 p m. in the campua assembly hall. The topic for discussion is “The Baptist Is Human Too.” ★ * * Mr. Schindler, deacon of Jefferson Avenue Baptist Church, is on the board of directors of Detroit Baptist Men. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. Rev. F. William Palmer will preach on “The Book for Our New Age” at the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights at 11 a.m .tomorrow. The Chapel Choir, composed of junior high youth, will sing Watchman Tell Us of the Night.” The Rebekah Circle will meet Tuesday, the Esther Circle Wednesday and the Martha Circle on Thursday. FREE METHODIST Rev. M. C. Bidwell of Greenville, Hi., will continue his evangelistic messages tonight and tomorrow at the Free Methodist Church, 3454 Auburn, Auburn Heights. Special music is featured at every service. ★ 4r ★ Young people will be ini charge of the devotional period at the 7:30 service tonight. Following the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bowker, youth advisers, will be hosts to the congregation for a time of fellowship. Services tomorrow will be Sunday School at 10 a.m., worship at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. Henry Schmidt is pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac SERVICES 9:30 and 11 AM Worship and Church School Pastor .. . Rev., Galen E. Hershey Assistant. . Rev. Richard Reynolds Salvation Army Is Clearing House Anyone wishing to give a Christmas basket to the needy is asked to call the clearing house at the Salvation Army and report to whom the basket > going. ★ ★ ★ Those wishing names may also contact the clearing house. Oakland Park Host to Methodist Youth Yquth Fellowship of Oakland ‘Park Methodist Church will be! hosts to the Pontiac sub district Methodist churches for the annual Christmas, Carol Sing’at 7 p.m. tomorrow. This will involve some 17 churches in the area. ★ * * Reid Straub, director of music for the Oakland . Park Church, will lead the sing. Organist will be Robert Stasiuk. * ■ A * Young people participating in the event include Raymond Council, president; Carol Harris, vice president; Carolyn Bell arid Bonnie Lawrence. The Salvation Army acts as a clearing house for distribution of all Christmas baskets In north Oakland County, that is, from 14-Mile road north. Names of families are indexed as they are called in and checked to make sure names are not duplicated. One organisation which has traditionally recognised the importance of preventing depression and loneliness is The Salvation Army. Since its beginning — 100 years ago—the Army has made it an important part of its ministry to bring some of the joy of this holy season to those who HEAR THE FAMOUS STATESMEN QUARTET • With HOVIE LISTER preaching at the Evangelical • Missionary Church ?800 Watkins Lak* Rd. (One Mile NW of The Mali) 9 MONDAY. DEC. 6 AT 7:30 P.M. BRING TNI FAMILY COME EARLY FOR A GOOD SEAT!' CKLW SUN 7:30 AAA WMUZ-FM SUN. 10 PM BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecostal Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10a.m. WenMp II a.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun* Tuee. and Thurs. — 7:30 PAL Rev. and Mr*. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Are. FE 54255 The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 AM—Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M.—Evangelistic Meeting 7i00 P.M. Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. Major and Mrs. John Grindl* Cood Mutic—Singing—True In Ihe Word Preaching God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited ire out of the mainstream of Ufe. To the elderly, living in a small furnished room, the prisoner behind bars, the sick and frightened invalid in a hospital, and the abandoned residents of, Skid Row, Salvationists bring the cheer of music, conserve-j tion, personal interest, frivolous! small gifts. Prisoners often ask the Army to send Christmas gifts to their children from Daddy. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St./ 9:48 un. — Bible School 11 o.m. — Morning Worship 4 p.m. Y#uth MMting-7p.m. Gospel How BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 AM Sunday School 11 AM. Morning Worship 6 PM Evening Service'' Wednesday, 7:30 PM. Prayer Meeting Church Phone: . 647-3851 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH ’ - INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD Phone: 5*8-8*87 Sunday Church School *:45 Sunday Wonhlp 1:30 end 11) On M-5* af Ridoo Rd., E. Highland Pheae M7-S5SO " Sunday Church School 10:15 Sunday Wonhlp * 00 David O. Ludwl«, Porter GRACE Gooocmo at Clan data (W. Sid.), Pcmiac Phono: FE 3-ISI3 . Sanday Church School V.OO and 11 lOQ Sunday Worohip 900 and 11 iOO THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA IS HIpMood tin: 573-543 Rd. (M>59), Pantiad IT. PAUL Jertya at TMtd (N. Sida), Pontiac Phew FI 84963 Sanday Chmh School *00 Sender WenMp 16,48 Me uric, a Srt>cd>«ll, Porter ST. STSPHIM So.K.bow ef Kempt, Dieyten Main. M____AO 41 SO AcriHee Loire Rand, Penttac Phan# OR 4-1212 Sender Wonhlp 1,30 and II40 Sender Church School 9r*S Mine Stine, Porter CHRIST AkpartctWaw. Uka Rd, Watorfetd Phene O* 3-7331 Sender Wnrahip 1140 Sunday Chunk School *.20 Wayna I. Patanan, Pert Of to 335-9161 Saedey Wonhlp S ]0 eed 1160 Saadey Choich Schad 9J0 THE AMERICAN -LUTHERAN CHURCH KAUTIFUl SAVIOR Phono: OR 34*21 Sanday Church Sch...... Suadey WonMp 1*0 arid ill Sundey Wonhlp * 30 eed 1160 Sunday Church School 9:30 Donald 2111, Porter MT. HOP! •I 7 W. Wehen Mud, PeeNec Phone: 335.9**1 Sundey Wunhip IMIS Sunday Church Schaal *:30 Fhnaa: FI 4-MOS Sundey Church School MS Sender WenMp I: SO«*d 11 <*0 SYLVAN LAKE 23*9 Flee, Pontloc -Phono: 412-0770 <• Jenddp WenMp 1:00 e*d 10: JO Sundey Church School «:l 5 . . , -"TOE LUTHERAN HOUR" Each Sunday WPON 7:05 A.M., daW 1240 PM EMMANUEL feAPTIST CHURCH 645 S: Telegraph » (Near Orchard Lak* Rd.) A Fundamental, Independanl, Bible Believing BopM Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages . . with NO literature but the Bible. HEAR DR. TOM MALONE teach the word of God verso by verse in the forge Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15- ' 1645AM ; .... ,. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE . 7:00 P.M. BUS Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 PRAYER MEETING- JOYCE MALONE, MUSIC. WED., 7:30 F CANTATA ."BORN A KING"/* by John W. Paterson to be Presented 7,P.M. December 19th Under the Direction of. Joyce Malone C—!• THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1065 Dem Districting Plan Keeps Status Quo LANSING (UPI) - Demo, sharp contrast It tht RepnUI- on the commiMioo since it was LANSING (UPI) cratie members of the apportionment commission, holding to a “no change unless necessary'' policy, yesterday mitted a districting (dan for the State Senate that would Insure no incumbent would have to run against another next year. The plan, proposed by Commissioner Henry J. Dongvillo, Fountain, left the nine districts in Detroit intact and tampered little with dw existing outstate districts adopted last year. Republican suggestions to change the shapes of some of the districts to make them more compact and regular in shape as required la the constitution met with little thusiasm from the four Dej era tic commissioners. “I am not sure this necessary,” said commission cochairman Richard Austin/Detroit, a Democrat. “I am not interested in proposing any change here for the sake of change. r “We are dolling with districts now in existence and should not make changes in them unless absolutelynecessary. sharp towtrast to the i appsrtisami two waeki the state aad threw tt incumbent senators into potential election races with each otter. Both sides hdve repeatedly said they woukrpay no attention to where current incumbents live in drawing new districts. Each Sedate, plan under consideration comes closer to the equal population goal than the present “one man, one vote” districting, with DongviUo’a a I ’ more equal. difference between the and lowest districts in his plan was 1,42$ and in the Republican plan it was 1,678. The present districting has a difference of 2,127 between the largest and the smallest district. The commission has been ordered by the State Supreme Court to “start anew” and to come up with legislative districts by Jan. 1, using both equal population and “antigerrymandering” guidelines in the State Constitution as criteria, lifost squabbles between the lo’i plan was in itwo four-man partisan teams bn the commission since it was reactivated a month ago have been over the vague language used by the court ‘ONLY IMPROVEMENTS’ Republicans feel a complete redistricting is in order while Democrats say only “improvements” on the present plan are called for. “These cerreat districts are constitutioual,” said Democrat A. Robert Oeiaer, Grand Rapids, coauthor of the present plan. “Aad I don’t think the court waits as to completely disrupt the Michigan legislative system.” In statements both last week ind yesterday, Kleiner complained the Republican - proposed House and Senate districting plans “completely disrupt ami change existing districts within a county or city for no apparent reason.” Portugal, which discovered Brazil in 1500, ruled it until 1822. Mental Health Unit Language in 3 Contracts The langauge of three pro-|pital wife ctost of this servitm posed contracts for expanded {pending establishment of a par-mental health services was ap-diem rate and an estimated RIDING THE FOAM - A twin-engine plane with faulty landing gear touches down yesterday at the Northeast Philadelphia Airport on a foam-covered runway and slides past asbestos-clad Bremen as the landing gear on the left aide (bottom photo) collapses. The two men aboard escaped injury after circling the airport for throe hours to use up fuel. proved yesterday by the Oakland County Mental Health Services Board. Hopefully, all three contracts will clear other channels of approval by next month. A proposed contract with Child Guidance Clinics Inc. provides for fiaiacial support by the Mental Health Services Board for existing clinic programs aad support for anticipated expansion of psychiatric services to children. The $66,000 fiscal-year cost of the progeam will remain an Oakland County expenditure but will be charged to the Mental Health Services Board budget. ★ ' w h ■. A second proposed contract seeks inpatient psychiatric services from Pootiac General Hos- number of persons participating. FOR RETARDED ADULTS Thirdly, the board authorized a one-year contract to support the New Horizons program in Royal Oak in which mentally retarded adults recieve rehabilitative services. A maxmum expenditure of $2»,2N was specified. New Horizons has agreed to the The contracts with Child Guidance CUnics Inc. an(f Pontfa General Hospital both requi second party approval. / .h i h / All thres contracts Jtuiit also be approved by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and the Michigan Department of Mental Hedlth. Junior Editors Quiz on QUESTION: How did flightless birds get that way? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Birds developed wings as a way of flying from enemies and moving quickly from place to place in search St food. I But a few birds found themselves In situations where wings are not necessary and were actually in the way. He little kiwi of New Zealand, for example, found an abundance of worms, berries and Insects in thick woodsy places, through which its small size enabled it to creep. To protect itself from enemies, It hid during the day. The wings, no longer necessary, were a hindrance, so they disappeared; the flat, flight feathers turned into something more like hair. The African ostrich, living in wide open country, developed long, powerful legs to speed away from enemies. It also lost the power of flight because it was no longer needed. The rhea, emu and cassowary, all ostrich-like binds, lost their wings for similar reasons. Penguins, living In regions where fish was the only food, had to develop expertneis la underwater swimming. So the wing bones flattened to give less resistance. The whole wing changed into a highly efficient paddle which enabled the bird to swim up to 20 miles an hour. For a penguin, flight had no longer any importance. it it ie FOR YOU TO DO: Try to think of another well known bird which has almost lost the power, of flight. Give up? It’s the chicken. Why would chickens need to fly around in the sky when their meals are brought to them, every day, right on the dot? ^WALKER lllllillllllllii 2E Ten High is very good bourbon • sip it slow and easy • it's TRUE bourbon • it’s made by Hiram Walkor • it’s 86 proof • it's straight bourbon whiskey Your Bast Bourbon Buy $109 I $056 U «* ALSO AVAILABLE IN M0 PROOF, BOTTLED IN BOND-5 YEARS OLD NtRAM WALKER 6 SONS INC, PEORIA ILLINOIS m* SATHMYAjjflSM specuusHH OPEN NIGHTS T010 OPEH SUNDAY TO 9 JUST CHARGE IT WITH YANKEE CHARGE TEFLON-COATED ELECTRIC BUFFET SUNBEAM FRY PAN ISUNBEAM I HANDMIXER Compact — beautl- • fet styling — largo full size boaters give faster better results — thumb tip speed control and an and off switch. Automatic beater ejector. Teflon finish for no stick cooking no scour doaning. Fat froa cooking for weight watchars. Complqte with cev-•r and hoot control. Completely immersible — famous Sunbeam . quality. SUNBEAM 4 BRUSH ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH Famous Sunbeam toothbrush brushes up end down the way 11 but gentle. Operates on \ umr/!iv‘ 7!>*i rite /wM. fatir 18 PC. PUNCHBOWL SET HICK0K SPORTS GLASSES Crystal cut punch bowl with 8 six or. cups, and hooks plus serving ladle. Excellent holiday Rem for any table setting. |99 Decorated glasses, GIFT BOXED. Heavy bottom tumbloro in all your favorite teams and champions. ' Both Western and Eastern division football emblems. Decorative - useful • ideal for gift giving. 188 EARLY AMERICAN SPICE SET BY ROCKINGHAM All your favorite spices ora handy and at your fingertips at ail times. |99 >t both sn«s is • muu wi£ carm t ptmr ti immii u | tiger stripe The Dead-panned Moppet Who Opens a World of Laughter and Fun for Adults and Children Meet TIGER and his friends. They're the "kids down the block" with the humor and laughs multiplied ten times. For a great new comic page Experience in the wonderful, wacky world of kids-follow TIGER. Starts Monday, December 6th In IK NN1MC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 TIIB PONTIAC J^HESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1065 Question of Legfclafive Reform May Delay Decision on Pay LANSING (Ap) - A citizens commission studying legislators’ pay wrestled Friday with er, question of whether higher spK aries should be tied to improved legislative procedures end hill-time work. / * H / The 12 - member panel, working under donate resolution, is charged/with recommending tar early next week whether House and Senate compensationshould be changed from the present $10,000 salary and /$Z£00 automatic expense allow- open discussion, the /committee thinking appeared to bd that no sound decision on pay can be made until the fulltime question is settle^ August Scbolie, state AFL-CIO president and vice chairman of the group, declared that unless the legislature changes what he called its 1835 rules, there should be no pay raise. ONLY JOKING “If they don’t want to change this format, let’s cut it $6,000,” he said. Later he said he was only joking about a cut. Scholle spoke in favor of regular year-round legislative sessions and observed the job “ean’t be done in five or six months, meeting three or four times a week.” ★ * * _ Former Republican Rep. Harry Hogan Jr., a Bloomfield Hills attorney, said the bill introduction period should be shortened and the study period lengthened. Committee members disagreed about how specific any procedural recommendations could be. Hogan said that for political reasons legislators could not now pass a pay increase without the commission's backing. Thus, he said, commission recommendations tied to procedural changes would have to be accepted on an all-or-nothing basis. Wayne County Medical Examiner Dr. Ferry Bumstine argued that the ballot box, not a pay recommendation, is the place to put legislators on the spot if they aren’t doing their job. He objected to any insinuation that members of the pres- ent legislature are inefficient But committee members agreed it was the legislative process, not members, that needed reexamination. The Rev. Robert Swanson, president of Alma College, suggested the commission issue an interim report declaring that no pay decision could be reached until procedural reforms were undertaken. The commission agreed to meet Jan. 14 with selected legislators in an effort to determine if lawmaking should be a fulltime job. D-4 A METHOD OF PAYIM YOUR BILLS BASED ON Y00R ABILITY TO PAY! ONE PLACE 1*0 PAY! SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac State lank Bldg. Phene PI R-04M i Out 11th Year . * . •* Mrvk. t. to. IH.MU •■miii.s *t m ewiftac ane. Mwntar * Am.ric.fi Atwctallwi Credit CXWWMIW. — MUMpie nwitHIUn 0 CrMIt Councilor.. John M. Hinton. Director . . . L*cMty Own* and OpintHI CHILDREN OUTGROWN' THE WAGON? SFT.I, IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Tiger Comes To Tigertown A Hew Comic Strip of a Wonderful Hide World D—* jHE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1965 W Transactions on This Week's Markets WBSKLV N V STOCKS NSW YORK (API—FoHowliW I* a ran-MB *f selected Itockl traded Bite week •n M Nn York Met Exchange,*lvkW I Close CM H 41V4+ 18* ACF tnd IJ» AriMIM* Jto — - ■ Address Ml 474 63H »Vi i Admlrol 1114 TIM MVk 4 Air M Ui M fl't • * Alleg Co .Mo Mil im 10 1 Altoflh Lud I *114 418k 44 AlltflPw 1.14 «M 299k JIM AllitdC 1.90b 1117 4*4 tote AIM Mrs 1 41 MM HM AlllsChSI .75 1t7» 33V. 31* Akim Ltd .90 MS 17M MM A1000 1.40 14 47M 44M Amoroda 2 00 400 7JM TOM UOo » 1 I 2.00 34 t I0M+ Vk 48’.+ IM 02M— IM 33V.+ IM 44M— M TOM— m 41M+ AmCyan AmfIPw Am Horn .40 xlM f 07M+ IM I J9M+ M I 20M+ M GulfMO 2.20a GuH Oil 1 . 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Tob 4i9 IIM MM 30*+ Ball How .40 23S8 4W* 34M 4084+ Bendlx 140 429 70M 40M 49M- Banowat 05a Ml IM IM IM— BMfilH 1J0 1454 17M MM 14 -Blotlow$ 1.40 JJ 19 378* 27M- M Borpwar 2.20 BrlBMltr to irlpMy UOo Brunswick IHCanlnd 1.M InporRand l InsurHoAm 1 IntarlkSt 1." IntBusMch . IntHarv 1 JO intMlnar 1.20 ' ‘,NKc^ X100 »M 34 Vk 2584— M 4U 2*84 MM B + 9* 291 43M 42M 43M+ 1 2170 47M 42M 47M+ 5 214 MM TM 30V4+ IM B, »M M 14 04 IIM 19M 20 344 ISM 27M 10 104 DM 19M 13M 40 4IM 44 44M XS&m LOFGIS U0a UbDMcN 55f LIlloHBM 5 *' Cam 177 73 47M M MM 17 710 12M 20M -*“1 Mb SOM 71 + . 17M— M 23M+ IM Long Is Lorlfler cent sw 1.M carrocp 1.40 ■’ ejttoiri jo cSmST 1.20 2 X«5 02M IIM 02 207 39M 35M SOM-IM 199 50M 47M 47M- 284 ,$ S3 S3 SM IrSSlEj 34 17M ISM ISM— IM M 74M TIM 75M— 1 H OIF I *194 4484 42IA 4JM- ■ . CMPneu 1.00 ChRIPac .ISP CknsCrft Jot Chrysler 1 Clf Fin IJO M ’.9? 1pi; ases is • Com* Ed 1 CmEdl* 1.00 Coni lac 1 nd 1 CnNGas 120 Mnitii Cantalnr 1.20 47 20M 29M 29M-IM 440 24M 22M a 341S S2M SOM 1 S77 32 JIM i 197 419b 41M 1 01 41M 41 415 3 1 33M 3 : mi 217 29M JIM 2 3K MM ! 'll® MM 32M 3 234 54M 55 3 120 34M 35M 3 *04 S3M f i *|Vk I §8% 2 40 2M »M MM 49M+ IM m w% a S ir Contra? Dete & & Sm Corn Fd 1.50 m «M gM CrowCol 1.391 Curth Pub Kr»« WiMV S SIM «M W 25V. 23M 252 4M 4Vi 1JW 10M 0M 1 XS941 ISM 12M 2 —D— 114 31 J2M 3 I 41M 49M+ ... 15M+ IM SteU J2M+ 2M SOM- M 23M- M 4M 143 135M 4B& 31M— ii£ istjrit 71M+ 2M TOM- M 37Vi- M gru406! DowCh . Orapar i.« Draoaar ni DukaPower ,60b iur6 7 ova r* rw*-r ■**> ?74 75M HM 72M- 374 7JW j 140 34M 12M : X474 33M 20M 3 I 24 2m 42M Wit » 240 234M 233 »4M- M EaotOF 3.199 E Kodak 1.40a EatanMf 2.20 EdnaGG 20g El Band S 1.55 wmmia i EmarRad .40 ErlaLack RR Ethyl Cp .50 Evans Pd .400 Evarsharp 1 FalrCam .S0g Falrch Hiller njpwi Mat PR?3 i Flraatna 1.20 ^atCkrt 1.179 FIMkato I pFSFi’jP 2319 91M MM 90M+ IM 7 107 IBM 104 > H 514 107M 103M 104 - I 114 42 19M SOM- H 147 TOM 2SM 24M- 1 • 40M j I 22M 3 ISM 2SM+ M si< » TM 0M+ S 51 JIM 34M 17 - lVi 93 41M 42M « - “ X2194 14SM 1J0M 144 7KM mm MM 21 I ■ 447 19M 17M 1SM+ IM 151 IIM 11 M - M 434 71 « n if IM > BM 24M+ M ! 41M 4 _. __ m 41M— 459 25M IIM S3H— .. 341 21M S > 10M— M xlOO 50M 49 50M+ IM 130 TIM 74M 71—1 141 11M MM 21 - I Ml 79M TOM 79 — I 1U0 STM S4M 54M— 1 1414 TOM 19 WM+ M WU 131 MM (— ...... 1J0 021 JJM 3 ^ —C— »3m,jp 1 as st»+ MR Bloc MO IB IIS U3M 1I4M+ - - 140 0IM I7M 00 FMC Cp 1 BW' _.J 10M 34M 27M+ M 143 m Po SIM-IM **" —1 JIM— IM I J4M- M 20 Most Active Stocks YORK (API—Waak's twenty WBRKLY AMERICAN ITRCK IALBI ratal Oar waok ..... luiT.ul W. * W& 14M High Voltage . 1044 la rim ........... WBRKLY AMERICAN BOND IALBI Total for weak ............. 04,709J00 ago....................*2,511000 IS : 507,000 42*A 33M 457,700 J0M 2714 402,100 9M OM 394,400 23H IIM 373JOO 24M 22M i |p WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID 1«L TMa Prav. Year yaan weak weak ate 1 dvancaa ........ 497 747 Ml ■ •mill .......... 710 421 923 544 ..MMMEri .......... MO MS 1« ™ Total Issue* ... IIM 1141 IRK- “1 yearly high* ... 211 M T New yearly Iwat ... IM 90 100 .) High Law I -4 2214 2114 405 SO 44M i M STM 4414 t 344 SIM STM I 277 27M ISM 3 —H— Xllt 47M 44 23 SIM 3014 1154 S3 S2M 145 29M 27M 431 41M 39M 257 S4M 52M 244 37 SSM 405 15M 13M 251 32V* 30 pi 2014+ Shall Oil 1.70 X215 45M 44M 4414— A ShellTre J4a 41 20M 19V4 19M— 1 ShorWm MO 44 54 (4M S4M— 2 Sinclair 2.20 349 43 4114 42 - V SaBS°,a 230 77V4 7B4 74M+ M tSS2&'& IS TOM 3m Svt= IV 1 75 73M 7414— 14 SquaraD 1 StBranda : ..... Cal 2J0 ..... .... StOIIInd 1.70 M 4M4 M StO NJ 3.150 1321 01M TOM StdQII Ohio 2 109 4IM 47 St Packaging ITS TO jfM Stan War 1.50 W7 MM #M StauffCh 1J0 170 4041 47 ItcrIDrug JO 444 MM IIM MmmnaJP t m MM 44M 1074 419k JIM 41M+ IM M if 6Mb 66 «,... Ippri ’« 8m Sm fj 194 49M 43’A 49M+ Tampa El Jl 43 2 Texaco 2.40a TaxETm IM TaxGSul .40 144 S4M «M 5314— 1 202 43M 42 1 143 77M 74 2 —R— 11m,Hi! 220 49M 45M ! 2S4 S3M 51M i X43 45M 44M I 914 ’ 29 24M 3 140 I2M 71 243 SOM JIM 3 —Li—— 400 24M 2314 j 250 14. 15M 1 007 4M 59k 154 33’4 329k 3 202 549k 54 243 13M 13Vk 1 401 7494 TOM 3 420 SM SVk . 551 134M 128M 1 974 UM 10 1 111 IMfe 47*4 lit 2SM 24M Tim RB 111 Trank w Air Tranawn .SOB Transltron TrICant 1.139 TrlContl wl Twant C .40b Carbide 2 ... Elec 1.12 unOHCal 1.2t | 1 Pac 1.10 Ik Tank 2 UnAIrL 1.50a UnltAlrc 1.40 UnH Cp .35g Ufi Fruit .IM UGasCp 1.70 Unit M 40M+ 249k 4- I 17M 14M 14M— Mack Tr 2.00f MacyRH 1.40 Mad Pd 1.05a MagmaC 2.60 Magnavox 1 GMarathn 2.21 Mar Mid 1.25 Marquar 25a MortlnMar 1 MavDStr 1.50 «A% McKaaa 1.70 Mead Cp 1.70 Mtrck 1.20a MarChap .40g MGM 1.40 Mid SUt 1.14 MlnerCham 1 "riMM 1.10 Kan Tax ... Pac A 5 Mohatco .00 ... Alrlln .00 Nat BIK 1.00 i33» .% NatOalry 2.40 PM 295 22M 32 »M- M —M— $ & £ S4Mf".M 123 24M 23M 249S+ M ,ts r w ibw * 31B-u 400 17 ISM ISM-^ X173S 249k 22M MM- 1 153 57M SSM 57M+ IM 347 27M 2SM 24M+ IM 315 439k 59 43M+ **■ 294 4SM 439k 44M+ 103 42M 4214 42M— - *ts? 88 8m Sof'l >40 43*4 42 43 — M 300 54*4 S3M 54*4+ M m 14M IIM 34 + .!« 649k 44 419k+ 144 109k 99k 1014- j m |i gj9+ R ?443 2t ^ ^'8 01 38*4 34M 3714- M XJ52 34*4 33M 34 ft ,»W . 27114S l|4M 155 — 9M 104 26Vk 2SM 259k .... ---N~ 1344 71 MM 70+4 ,96 5494 52M 53Vk— 2 270 259k 2514 JSM- *4 427 75M TIM 75M+ 2M MS MM »i m*T US- Lines 2b USPlywd 1.40 US Rub 2.20 US Smalt US Steal 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .50 UnlvOPd 1.20 Upiohn 1.20 Vanad Cp la Vartan Ao VascoMet .90 Vando Co .SO VaEIPw 1.20 Warn P let .so ! WarnLam .90 WnAIrCIn .00 WhltnM 1.40 Wilton Co 2 WlnnDIx ‘ “ Fugl 1.40 107 »M IBM 33 M «4 lli. IU IM- Nit 0«lll .20 I 2J0 N fMir i.20 NJ Zinc la NYCant 1.30a MatMF 1.10 Nerrlk Wat 4a NA Avia LOO NorNGaa 2.20 NorFac lJOa NSta Fw 1.44 ^S5?i ’.oo .....an lJBa Norton 1.30 III 34 35Vk— XS12 »M 47M 6794-419 54M S3M S4M+ US ISM ISM ISM .. b 8m as a£= 2l 7W4 TIM 77M+ 4M l^ipir * 88 88+ OccldentP .40 1 OhloEdia 1.00 OlInMath 1.40 Ml Slav 2 Outb Mar .10 Qwanalll 1.35 OxtdPap 1.20 3J9k 34M 3S*4— fl 32M— .— 390 129M 123M iftfif- W| U 44M 4SM 44 .. x04 41M 39M 199b-47 SIM SIM SIM— I 27M 399k+ 2*4 1 UM MB— t 47M 47M— IM 8$ 88 88 UM-111 UM JM 10*4+ 14 X246 26M 2SM 259k + _ MW “g* «M m\ PacTAT 1.20 Fan Am .40 aw -*»--» ww PanhEP 1.40 144 39* 3* FaramFIct 2 20! 45 6214 ParkeDav la 1991 JIM UM Pteb Coal I *91 40.^30* PannDIxla “ “J** '*“* PepsiCo 1.40 PmerC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a |My«PW I PltPlat* 2.40 Polaroid JO 291 479k 44M 479.+ M 00 349k 34 J0M- “* 1072 439k SOM 439k+ 501 SOM 55*4 40 + 302 TOM 74M 77M+ _ 442 7314 TOM 73V4+ 3M 221 729k TOM TIM- 112 |7M 30M 34M 547 STM S4M 549k+ 2*4 54 91M 90 90 - 39k 314 SOM STM 579k— M ProctAG Publklrx SslJEi Royonlar IJO Raythaii -jM & RheemM® 1.20 Rich fCHI 1.00 Rohr Carp 1 858Sh4 RyderSy 70g Safeway St 1 StJosLd 2.50 |L tanFiJl StRaoP 1.40b San D Imper isrissiv, *147! im i>* ’intt r* 222 TIM TOM 7JM+ J1 430 OM r f + 1 171 UM -IT S79k— M —K— 1119 14M 30M 22M+._ L 88§=f8 IN UM UM DM— IM 762 43M 42M 42M- M US I7M 17Vk 17M- M 427 UM SOM 5114+ 5 4|M 5S 459k— 370 UM 34 MM.. 500 714 7 JM- _ ISO 39M 37 UM— IM 140 U B 02 + IB I 7M 79k— M «. ft S4M+ J97 37M 34M 3SM- ... ■** 479k 449k STM— M NPIfflKi Weakly Number of Traded loam N.Y. Mocks ... ......... 1 can Bonds ........,.!!!.uK!!!! WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS allowing gives the range oil Dow-Jonea ilng. averages far weak ended Dec. 3. rroc AVI RAD Flral > High Law Leaf Ngf CB. IN 944.93 947.40 944J9 944.11 — 2.04 .^Ja 241.94 343.79 241.94 *43.70 + 1.37 UNIS 1S4.11 1S4if ISMS 1UJ1 — 1.73 45 SHU 334.17 335.21 334 42 135.21 - 1.41 UJS 00.02 U.U 07.00 - A00 ... ..... 11 Jl 11.41 IM1 BID . 2nd RRa 90.99 9A99 90.51 90.51 - 0.20 Unto 07.17 07JS 17.18 17.05 — 0.15 Indua 92.43 92J4 92.37 92.4S + 1.04 Inc Ralls 1AS7 OOJ4 79.94 79.95 - 0.40 n — M B8 30 42M 42 42M 420 32M IIM 319k- X7S4 40 44M 47M+ M —T— Aberdeen Fd Advlaars Fd Affiliated Fd Grwth Fd #7 (Ha U - n a »m 89r M 1171 7JM 40M 73M+ 2M 415 102 171M lUMf SM M MM UM UM+ M P (rift MM 90 + IM 5079 M 19M 23M+ JM IW *1M 49M SOM— r 340 49M 47M 419k— 11 772 UM M 01M+ 1 440 40M 39M ISM- 1 1449 ISM IIM 12M—11 47 S4M UM SIM— 1 24 27M D9k 24M .... 1114 UM 22M 33M .... -U— 591 72M 4IM 71 — IM SU UM STM B 454 SIM 4*M SOM- M X623 4SM 41M — tori 111 71 uiaRMPPI 779 10994 181 100M+ 7M 1251 ISM 75M 0JM+ 7M 171 9 IM IM . 545 25M 24M 25M+ M ........ 37M 40M+ Special Chase Fri Baa Ihanrimr Fri IN 3 MM 3 34 STM 47 STM 319 7394 TOM 72M+ 2Vk 5070 42M UM 40M+ SM 5tonl3 Orth A En 15.41 15JS1S.41 - 9JS 0.9B 9.U 195 Cammanwaatth Funds: 13.U 13.27 13J3 13.24 10.S7 10.55 UJS 10Jl ,|J1 11.21 11.21 IJ 10.40 10.32 10.39 10.U 1.U 0| 1.79 fn 1.19 IJO 1J9 1J7 10.09 10.00 10.07 9.96 10.41 10.44 10.59 10JS 14.43 14J4 14.54 14J4 512 37!Bt 3294 3 29, 47M. 44M 4 - 457 9M/J7M I . - 280 llWvfSM ISM- M 241 SIM 41M 42M+ M I 1501 SSM 39M 44M+ 4M X279 3SM 35 UM+ IM I U 40M -3994 409b- M I ,040 SIM 49M SOM- 1,11 U 6194 62 • Carp Laadara Crawn wstn Dt j da Vagh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Olvera Oth Stk livers Invstmt —' “hr* v Fri 105 34M 36 UM— 1 1022 29M 289k 2894 ... 240 4494 41M 4194— 9 xt4S 210 193M 199M+ S 544 MM 3794 37M— M 611 121M 11SM----- |M I The Associated Press 1945 Unlasa otherwise noted, rates of dlvl- WertwihfNi 1 Xerox Cp .70 YngptEM 1J0 Zenith ijo CopyrlgMad t or eaiwS annual declaration. Special _ — Wends or payments net daslg-ragular art W“^*- •-_ footnotes. ■ Atoo antra or extras, b—Annual rate ptua stock divldand. c-LIquldatlng dividend. d-Dadarari or paid in '— ' ~pjlt, F-Fajri Test cash value an tx-dMdanri or axjlstrlbu- danda n arrears, n v Issue, p—Paid tod, deferred or llvldeiw meeting. dividend.' 't—Pild’ln Neck during " eatlmatod cash valua an ax-dlvldand distribution data, dd—Called. x-Ex divldand. y—Ex Dlvt- >*date ... *4.140,1 . 1 J94,199,( . 1,10,217,1 _ 1,072,657,175 NEW YORK (AF) - Following Is tcord of salactsd slacks traded this wet -n the American Slack Exchange, glvir the. Individual salto far the weak, tt high, lew 1 -"Xn^Mr Aerolet JOa 3253M 32Vk 34M+ 9 A |#x Magain ,10g 44 MM 13M 12M+ 1 Am Fafrof A JOg 47 M4 7M 7M ArkLa Gat ,JS IM 4Uk 411k 42-9. Asamera 40,4 2 AM 111-14 2 A14+7-M And 01140 ... . SH 4M 4M 4M Alla* Cp wt W IM 1AM 1A1A-1 Barnes Eng |U MM 21M 22M+1M IraatTrec JO 52, tm tm 7M .. irlT Pet JW ,051 ,+M 13-M SM- M UU 13M 119k— M b Chib 2331 IM 78 7M+M Jo M aw a s tiJj- * “ Cdn Javelin __ Cinerama J43 4 Sn Mng 1 JO T d __ - , Cant Tel jg^ W UM UM 27M-1 11E85B , . -JIM?IM 2IAM+7-14 Faimt OR .lit 57 094 IM ANk+ M ‘ 8 UM 12M 1294+ in m im m- 424 2Vk 2 2M jfiitisbr Boxes .Si 7*279* 27M 8m-1 M Hycan Mf| SU 17M 14M 14M+2M Imp Oil lUa N 49H 4794 49M+1M tar am Corp B J*1 ■ Kpfaar Tnd ■ ... Mpdmy Air 177 UM' 9M 10 + M McCrory wt u54 JM S 5M+ M Mead John JO IS# W 25M 27M+IM “eh feWf'JkJ I 4M 4M— M ijyBjfn' ITS UM SSM 4Mk—IM w Fk Mng 749 4M SM SM-M . -neat IMS SH IM I 1M+ M RIC Group P 2M 111 2M+ M Scurry Rain JR 14M MM U" SM w MU Fully Admli Orowth Indus Ouarri.Mtrt Ham Fi MDi. Imperial Cap Fd i-t*-ial Fd PA sm Fd1.it Q ^ 1.SS ------------- 12.41 1244 1244 11.40 a « a „ 1S.0S 15.04 1S.fi 1SJJ 40.45 40.44 40.45 40.49 24.50 26J3 24.50 M.OO 1117 17.44 17J4 U.1S WEEKLY INVB8TINO COMPANIES YORK (AF) — Weakly Investing Ilea giving the high, to*“ —1 *•**- Z K^,0Nr.tgS.I*5SiadU-fen -af irltles Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at A sacurtttos oauld have Bean geld. £8 a il 9?s 444 4,15 ill 7JS 749 7JS .-. ft* « 8:8 ?J;S JS 7* 7H 7U 13.90 iiJi ill iP .ft- —• 10.56 11S4 10.54 UJI 14.30 1104 14.24 JTJj 15.44 15.40 11U 15.45 1944 19J4 19.14 19.10 10.47 1142 10.47 10.53 lift 10.94 IIM 10.97 I# 141 047 i,“ 13.31 13J7 1141 IU W W W ’Hi 14.29 M.14 14.29 14J7 9.00 1.91 041 Mi Ml Mi PH 2J4 240 IU 341 9J1 9.40 9.50 945 27M 1f»4 1741 M.« Merten Funds: 1144 12.41 ltU 1140 14.96 1441 1441 14.77 11H 1111 IIM 12*7 10.31 9.94 9.94 1177 1.U 3.U IU 3.J9 ireytus Fi alon A H ton A H a ’PtoV Or ergy Fd ulty Fund 13.33 740 4.94 194 ni «n% 8* 8:8 8J rt.cn 11.34 11.27 11.27 11.33 13.W 13.01 13.27 111S 1644 13.74 iU ,r" U.U N.07 If... ..... 21.34 17.97 20.N 2741 ,111 1111 10.13 1 5.S7 5.53 5.54 5.SS 67.0 W14 2 tctu v Ibyl r ™ iH 2.82 171 1J.J9 list 1349 13.44 " a a u >s Undar Craup Securities: i tt 1:8 i« 7 9J1 9 jO 9J4 —I 12.92 fRfr 7.55 742 741 7J SSIUIUSri! HKBiSi 5.99 5.95 5.9 S 545 ssar1" B-2 Invest Ad B- BS«_. Disc Bd B-4 Inca Fri K-1 Orth Fri K-2 ■ HM»r Cm S-l Inca Stk A2 Growth 5-3 La Fr Cm AJ Inti Fund Knickrbck Fri v Orth v Trust 7.n 4.49 i* 7.10 34.iT 24.44 24.U 24.79 14.11 14.82 1111 1197 sTsTarX, ’S’S’s’fg 1.90 111 Mi 179 K 10.37 10.25 1147 10.95 10.91 1193 119 a a a & 8:8 8:8 S C il" ia ns us 1 1104 13.01 IIJI 9.59 9J9 9.59 9J5 4.54 4.53 4.53 4J7 1947 19.19 1944 19.13 5.15 5J3 545 Id the grain futons market this week and all commodities closed with substantial | over a week ago. The advance, the broadest in several months, added 1 than J cents a bushel to a soybean contracts and more S cents tor new crop wheat. Corn moved up S cents at the extreme, oats and rya ion than S cents. An expanding volume of commercial buying started the runup.'As gains reached n cent or ao they appeared to have run into accumulations of buy orders to atop losses on abort commitments. That speeded the advance and floor speculators added to the strength by reinstating long poaitiohs. Buying of corn and wheat for export accounts was described as brisk at times. At the end of the week, wheat was 3%-7% cents a bushel high* a week ago, December $1.13; corn 3ft-5 cents higher, December |1.21tt-21; oats %-2% higher, December 71% cents; rye 2%-2% higher, December $1.20%; soybeans (V«-m hgiher, January $2.t2%-63.< 13.07 13JI 13.02 1 Business Notes J. R. Hallock, 6915 Halyard, Bloomfield Hills, has been appointed manager of the newly created special-markets office, overseas trap* tor operations, of the Ford Tractor dl- Incoma Stock Growth New England New Horli RF Hortllf Inv M William St fifjw II 1009 1044 IMS 10.04 1.11 in mi 74i 11U 11.11 1141 11.1* 12.23 12.22 1243 12.1 12.91 12.34 12J1 1241 1044 1140 1144 1143 .rrz Mjf 15.44 I 22.43 2 I 22.39 HALLOCK ........ F iinri.. Price, TR Ortfl Provident Fd FurtUlt Fund -------Gao _______ Orth Qtly Dlst Oh Rap Tech 21.44 M.I9 20.94 21.40 5.17 5.16 5.17 5.15 11.15 11.12 11.13 10.90 17.10 15.U 17.00 17.17 11.91 11J4 1.93 1.79 IJ1 147 8J0 937 4.95 4.91 4.91 447 15.15 15.07 15.07 14.93 1441 14.04 14.11 13.97 15.03 14.95 15.03 15.07 10.42 10JB 10.42 tt.19 12.44 12.42 12J7 12.43 Com tSk Inti Inv ac Equity gatoctaO Arm, -irjs Sh.r-l.TrBt>, « 17.74 17J5 17J4 17J0 47.54 47.U 47.U 47J9 4.43 449 4J3 447 ..... It inv ttdmn Scl STEIN ROB F Hallock will direct activities In overseas markets pertaining to the distribution of farm and industrial equipment. He has been industrial relations manager of Ford Tractor since 1961. Two Pontiac-area men were recently promoted by Chrysler Corp. Robert Anderson, 995 Glen-hurst, Birmingham, has been named general manager of the Chrysler-Plymouth division. He has been a vice president of Chrysler Corp. since 196L Starling Inv Tatovlsn Elec Temp Oth Can Texes Fund ~0th Cunt Or In* oth Cent Inc tolled Funds* Accumulative 43.49 41J9 43.59 UJS 41.27 41.02 41.02 41.22 1449 14.25 16.27 14.32 12.74 13.70 13.73 13.70 9.14 9.02 9.13 941 14.52 1449 14J0 1445 13.49 1344 13.55 F® 6.55 4.53 6.55 4.15 5.11 5-1* 1143 11.71 M.71 )|H 14.97 14.91 14.N 14.97 9.54 9J9 9.44 947 541 MS MO *45 642 6.30 6.30 6.30 Wlnftoid Orth In 10.17 lOJO 10.14 9,97 Volume Soars Mart Week Scrambled NEW YORK (APHThe stock market had a turbulent and scrambled week on the heaviest trading in history. Volume soared to 45,199,625 shares from 28,885,240 in the prior, four-day trading week which was reduced by the Thanksgiving holiday. The turnover topped the previous record 2flOO Children Expected at Yule Party in County More than 2,999 boys and girls are expected to attend the seventh annual Christmas party Michigan Bell Telephone Co. will give for the children of its Oakland County prea employes Dec. IL Scene of the festivities, which begin at 9 a.m., will be the company’s Service Center Building, 28990 Northwestern, in South-field. * * *. The children, from 9 to li yean of age, will be entertained by films and stage acts. In addition, there will be gifts from Santa Claus for every child. Parents will be served coffee. of 44.7 million shares made for the week ended Oct. 16—which was the largest since early November 1929. Wail Street, however, is in its third straight record year for volume, so it is only natural to expect volume records to fail. The Dow Jones Industrial Average took an insignificant loss of 2.96 at 946.10. AP AVERAGE UP The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced .9 to 959.3—also a minor move—but it was the first weekly gain for lis average In four weeks. The market could scarcely be said to have made a clear-cut gain, however. Of 1,565 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, 720 feU and 697 rose. Although there was a limited rally in auto stocks on Friday, none of the news seamed to have much direct affect stocks. The biggest volume day was Wednesday when 10.15 million shares were traded. IM 4M 484+ M 'Operation Kickoff Set “Operation Kickoff” for Oakland County’s 1916 March of Dimes campaign will take place at Femdate High School at 6:11 p.m. Wednesday, according to A1 Kaline, chairman. Bloomfield Hills Mon It Civil War Group VP L. C. Burch, 1490 Echo Lnne, Bloomfield Hills, has baen reelected vice president of the Abraham Lincoln CIvO War Round Table of Michigan. Among those elected to the group’s board of directors were Florence Doty, 411 Smith, Birmingham; Jaines K. Flack, 296 Larchlea, Birmingham; W.E.C. Huthwaite, 527 Iroquois, Poo- Franklin, Bloomfield toils. Grains Show Broad Gains CHICAGO (AP) ~ Demand ANDERSON RICCARDO John J. Riccardo, 2243 Tottenham, Bloomfield Hills, has been named assistant general manager of the Chrysler-Ply-mouth division. He has been general manager of the export-import division since 1969. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOS FAST ACTION NDTKB TO ADVERTISERS AOS RSCSIVED BY S FJ*. WILL SB PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. AH error* should bo to-ported Immediately, or no Etor then ttw day following publication. If no notification of such error Is ntorih W IM time, H will bt assumed the _ ■_______ Aria la 9 ikto. tha riay el pifeiiijgWon gftor tha (Sana ana1 maria tfc*sure*tu'!ut F “KILL NUMBER." No ad-itonts will be thren without Death Notices ABAMS, DECEMBER 1. 1941, AL-MET, 345 Coltegai ego Hi he-levari hutbenri of Emm* ANMMl deer father O large Adame; also survived by ana niece and tWri naahgwg. Funeral oarVlaa will |g MM Monday, December 4. at 1 pm. el the Antioch Baptist djiurch, wEB Rev. Welter -._» survtved by 14 ImUthHdnn end 17 WlUfrERritfairirriR. Recitation or the Saury wM to Monday, Daoanitor L or S:M p.m. ' Funeral oervfco will to RM-1MF day, DacimBir h at 14 bjn. at If. MkhaaTs fwyeh Interment K q—rtN y. imB ban win IN In state et the Nan- Death Notices Welled Lake; age m belev ef AHan CruHMMWr liar FRANCISCO, DECEMBER t 1945, ALftlfiT W, 4271 Sen Vita, Otter Im AUcMbmij age J2j beMved hutoend ef Mr*. SHHBgHi O. Fried scat beloved tan of Mr*. Hdtle FhindKli dear tether of Mrs. Shirley Colling, MrsTfiphle Denton, and Clarence Francncoi daar brother of Mrs. Nina McTaa-gart, Harold and Johi also aurvlvad by save dran. Praytrs will ■« i Monday, Oacambar a at h KLINE, DBCEMBER 3, II narxflnB from tlw Coals Funaral Hama, Orayian Plains. (Suggsotod visiting hours 3 la 4 p.m. and 7 ) aga Hi ■*. AHca u Funaral aarvlca wUI to hald Man-day, Oacambar 6, at 1 p.m. at tha D. E. Pur slay Funaral Hama with Rav. Hlldlng Blhl officiating. In-formant In Parry Mount Park Camatory. Mr. Lundatrsm will lla in warn at tha funaral hams. ig hours 9:N am. Funaral Homa, I sa Ratd# FirmlagN MCCAULEY, DBCBMBBR I, If45, HARVEY, II W. Burdick Street, Oxford; age 7t« beloved hwtond of Mra. Fleranca McCaulayt daar falhsr at Mra. Trusy Henderson, Mr*. Barbara Flckaiing, Mra. Batty Xnoise, and Mrs, Karan Gordian daar Brothar at Mr*. Cora Klan atea aurvlvad by 11 grandchildren. Funaral servlet will b* hald Sunday, Pacimtor A at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funaral Horn*, Oxford, wHh Rev. Nor men Senders officiating, interment In Ortonvllle Cemetery. Mr. McCauley will lie In Hale at lha funeral heme.______ MORAVEC, DECEMBER A 1845, FRANK J« 5124 Sesnabew Road, Clarktlon; age 72t beloved husband ef Esther Morevec. Funeral arrangements ere sanding at the Coals Funaral Homa, Drayton PERKINS, DECEMBER 2, 1965, LBN. a06 Orlandot aga 74; beloved husband of Mrs. Allca Parkins: daar father of Mrs. August (Marilyn) Goodman, Mrs. Virgil (Paulina) Goodman, Georg* and Thomas Parkins; daar brothar of Mrs. Eftl* Gabby and Mra. Mary ^mritotomtoT aurvlvad by nine 1 pm. at the Coats Funeral Hem*. Drayton Plains, with Ray. Thao-dor* AHabach officiating, interment In parry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Perkins will Ha In state at the funaral hem*. (Sm visiting hours 3 to I p.i WOLFF, DECEMBER 4, IMS, OTTO a., 3816 Gregory Read, Orion Twp.i aga 71; Moved husband of Esther Wolff) dear fattier ef Mrs. Roger (Marsha) Ouddlesi deer brother of Mrs. Mary Rtesa, Mrs. Martha Markh William and Robert Wolff. Funaral arrangements are Pending from the Voorhees-SIple YAUGER, DECEMBER 2, 1845, VIOLA MAY, 33750 Cadillac, Farmington Township; ago Ni beloved **!»• of James G. Yauger; beloved daughter of Mr. end-Mra. Gordon i. Gallagher; dear mother of d Mra- Gordon Ttarlen. fu- Theyer Funeral Home, 335U Grand Fiver, Farmington. Rav. Frank A. Cotadd will officiate. Interment In Grand Lawn Camatory,- Detroit. Mra. Yauger will II* In r ' I ir 5, 1751. hor hand that was always to ghr* any help ah* could. IN,LOVING MEMORY OF ROBERT mTWl* *W,V D“,m‘ To hoar your vole#, T# frit you smile. And to sit and talk to you awhile, To to together the same aid way, Missed by Mother, Ded and'fern- IU CAfet FOR CHURCHES, CLUBS, or°S?lIf!l<,n' *»r » bottles ff. Wfttkln* vanIHa jmt ig can* ot Welkins pec par CaH 332 3853 1 to 11 am. and 5 to I ».m. LOSE iffioiiT. |4>i4Vnwi» ■ U** E LL cox, formerly of Kaverly Mercury of Rochester mm on tha asks staff of Carter-Fymtn, Inc. ot Chovrolet-Oldi Deal-*r. Remap. FL 2-3143. BOX REPLIES At 16 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office ia the foi-towing hexes: 8, If, 41,18,57,59, II, Ct, 68,17, II, 99. Huntoon __FUNERAL HOMI »oBsrfir*ci**'BrLi» “Oiilgnii tor Funaraia‘* Tansral Dlrtclsrs _:; A SPARKS-GRIFFIN " FUNERAL MOMB Voorhees^iple MUST SILL 4 .GRAVES. WHITE CHAPEL, S480. bR 3J2T.___ PERkYM6uNT FAR'k CMOlCE ~4 • m£ ADMIRAL -DETECTIVEBUREAU Commyctoi. Frhraaa. CMI STATE* lIcENSEO-BONDBD AMV 8Al' OR woman needino a trlanrito advtoor, phene Fl MIS before 5 p.m., or ¥ n* en-awor, cell F« tint. ConttoenMel. TAILORED TO YOUR INCOMB NJdr A SLEIGH RibS FARTV during IhgltoMgy vacation time. Open all day Doc. S4 Itirough Jan. L Party Includes^ipeghettl d--------- WIGS, 838.85 TO 4300. PE +4216, FE 5-2853, 4 pm. - 9 p.m.. Sat. and son., 9 am. - 9 p.m. ftouao ef Wtoi. predominantly Wacfc 1 moa. aid tomal* Baagw, lost Nov. 14—Pent-lac Laka Raciiisnen ara*. 5SMII7 between +7 pm. FpUtjO - OLbfE ..SLACK Aih> brawn terrier, vicinity Llncabi Jr. LOST, LARGE TIGER CAT, MALE long hair wHh black and brawn atrip**, vie. Square Lk. Rd. and Telegraph. Reward, 33M144 LOST LARGE ENGLISH POIN1 with IM' liver cokxed | - South east ot Lake Orton____ day, Nov. 30. Answers to the name •pats, vicinity et Four Town* School, Cooley Lake Rd. Reward. 402-4371. _________ LOST: YEAR-OLD FEMALR WBI-David Flauto. OR 3-5*21. LOST NOVEMB C A 19, LARGE reward. MA 5-3182, MB 7-S541 8 THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW FROHIBI1K, WITH ^CERTAIN EXCBPTIONS, X-DISCRIMINATION PR.:.!. A- TRACTIVE TO PBBSONS A. A OP ONE SEX THAN THE % -v OTHER, ADVERTISE-;X X;ME NTS ARB PLACED v: » UNDER THE MALI OB " A FEMALE COLUMNS FOR +: •X CONVENIENCE OP READ-X; •9. mix SUCH LISTINGS ABB A A. NOT INTBND80 TO HX- ;X cludr p a r s • n s of START AT $120 WEEK iLL DRESSED MEN, SIS PER evening. Car necessary 625-2441, 11-12 e.m. or 5-1 p,m. cc6untant -tax expert. McGrow, CPA, 414 Walnut, Roch. ACCOUNTANT FOR CS3? AN 6 ------- ------jrl, |n • ‘ ■ general dfflc Ing plant. 4 k in metal s t Press Box No. 34. AMBITIOUS MEN WANTED, steady year around work. Tap wages ottered. Start work Immediately. Apply I a.m. at 54 S. Cats Lake Road. APPLIANCE SALESMAN APPLIANCE SALESMEN pllcattans tor _________PR openings tor mature m*n is »« appliances and television. Mae 4 Ing gendlttans. Many company tom of ft*. Apply In parson tor Intor-vlaw. Ask tor Mr. Scott at WML ' ‘ > Store, 141 N. Saginaw. • ARCHITECT WANTED to direct design and engineering department ot a progressive company. Excallant salary, (Karel profit sharing and autotaMtol stock otter for right person. Preferred clientele covering wide area. State personal and nrntaaaltoal qualifications. F.O. Bax 4217, PHnt, Mich. ATTRACTIVE position Far wide awak* men with IW age limit. Neet appearance, geed character, steady work—ne layatt. Could ut* part-time through Christmas help. Call personnel manager, FE Mill. 625-5171.______________________ AUTO PARTS AND tORCH A top wages - FE 4-95W. Cell Paul Newman. SPARTAN DODGE 555 Oakland_________FI CHEVROLET Engineering is intsrvitwing fori Jounwyman— Toolroom lalh* operators Grinder operators Tinsmiths (Automotive) APPLY IMS Van Dyke' Werran, Mich. Mon. through Fri., 9 aJiJlE pm. At main gala, north aI 12 Mite Rd. | THE PONTIAC-PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1965 SITTER WANTED FROM 7: JO to *:» pjn. lirrbirton HNS m—■ Own transportation,>e how fcAR Tf N6aR.FULL OR FART BUS BOYS Eimttas CARPENTERS, R0U6HERS. UNION. Set Harold on apartment site, •quart Lake Arm and Woodward, acroa* from St. Joaaph Hospital, mart In Porting plaaaa marl— £ Christmas money MM In work 0:30 In 10:30 ■> ninpt, aoma Saturdaya. Up In $123 a. waafc. Must bn awr II — esgjgvar- 6lerk, drug or retail ex Wim^ Pharmacy. Birmingham, M fcARFlHTERg. ROUOH, Y»AR tlma, for pMcake houaa. Apply In paroM at Mil " “—** — Ml 37334, DRIVERS Full or port-timo TRUCK FURNISHED, IS YEARS OR OVER WITH GOOD DRIVING RECORD TO DELIVER SALT TO ourcustomErs. apply in PCRSON — COOLEY SOFT WA-TER - 114 W, WALTON, t pm. Apply wsskttays 2-3 p.m. Pott la and leaket|hi*.e"N. Huntnr tlvd., Birmingham. 040- DISHWASHERS Apply BHPt> STS S. Hunter, Birmingham from 10 a.m. tn 2 p.m, DISTRlBUtOR TRAINEE aala dWrtbutwiihlg tor largo t known company. Salary pwi mlaalana whlla In training. Future of sio,ooo par year and up. Cal 332-3033 0 to 10 a.m. or 4 to 0 p.m. Doorman, parY-time evenings muat ba at laaat IS. Apply 7 to 0 p.m. Manager's office. Forum Tttaotm, 112 tTlaglnaw. , BURBnwfit YvlfcRvgr ....... BlitnBigliom BleemnaW area.. 433 wis _______________ IXPERIENCED MEN FOR MASON- ., - i concrata work, yaar-'round amploymart, top pay and oil flta, will cOnaMar apprentice. PE Hill. ______________■ EXPERIENCED STATION HELP “---------MjSjjf expert— , bring XPERIENCED REAL ESTATE uleomsn. licanoid for new art used homaa, mambara MLS. Ca PE 3-f47i far appolntmant, ivaii Experienced man for house pointing. 4731071. kXPERIENCED USED CAR SALES-man for franchload Chevy, Pontiac, Butek dealership. Apply In paraon to Evaratt. Ernst, Homer H1 - * * Motors, Oxford. OA 0-252$. FIRST .CUSS DELIVERY MAN. Myor SwJHPC" Honllae and BlootnilM HIHs. Apply In person. Jacobson's Ftowers, lot n. sagl> ..... and fork trudu for yard work. ^Apply -* een U_e. £. FUU-TIME AND PART-TIME FIRST-CLASS BROILER MEN. FRY COOKS, GRILL MEN. BARTENDERS, ASSISTANT MANAGERS, DINING ROOM HOST, BUS BOYS, KITCHEN UTILITY MEN. APPLY IN PERSON. 8 A.M. TO 7 PM. MACHUS RED FOX, S.W. COR. MAPLE AND TELE-GRAPH, BIRMINGHAM. ►ROWING ^P*Ujtltl MAHUltj^, Plastic Fabricators Excrtferttoh^ benefits. Call Parvji MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE iTA-*’m. Prefer someone with tuna-up d wrecker experience. $1.40 hour-to at art. Shell Station, Long Lake d Woodward. Bloomfield Hills. GAS STATIONtifclF, EQUAL OP. portunlty employer, full time, ett-arnoon shift, top pay. goad hours. Knot. Sunoco Service, Woodward and Sauers Lake Rd. r IAS STATION EXPERIENCED SER-vica manager. Tuneup and wrack, or men. 3120-1150 per Week. Also trainees. Mi a weak. Earn white _ .. imp), end GRILL MEN Day and avMkig shifts. i_ ________ surance, paid vacation. *-—• ■-person between X and _ tha Bio Boy Drive-In, Telegraph and Huron or Dixie H|-^=r-—- Si Ivor Lake id. _________________ HUSKY BOY TO WORK ON SCRAP truck, Iw the day. fmMUain Scrap, 2340 Frankaon, Rochester. OSMfll. ___________________ 4ltfcuAtEN+ MAN, SURVeyDR, or junior civil engineer, permanent position, field experience required. MILL OPERATOR ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL TOP WAGES AND OVERTIME Aero Space Work McGREGOR MANUFACTURING VIS W. Maple Rd. Machine Shop TOOL LATHE HAND TURRET LATHE HAND INSPECTORS OVERTIME. FRINGES, DAYS M. C. Mfg. Co. MACHINISTS eon. Sohlln Supply Co., 730 W. Mo- Milk Routt Salesman retail muat ba married —I— ™ tV'VlelK bN KNJtillfV farm. Own tranoportoMon or may live In. Write Pontiac Prase Box 22. MACHINISTS Manufacturer located In Waded Lake baa several openlngi *~ young man Intaroatad In lean the tallowing machining operatk MILLING MACHINES SURFACE GRINDERS oood wq Apply «t: m VALC0MATIC PRODUCTS 27M W. Maple Read tn Equal Opportunity Employer night auditor. ii pm. -t Am. Holiday Inn of Pontiac 1001 ~rtta graph Rd. , Plus fringes. General service an, 02.12 hourly, piue fringes. "^PERSONNEL OFFICE OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE 7330 Cwtay Lake Rtf. Union Lake, Michigan 343-71tl Excellent opportunity. Baaa pay 30,000 par year with advancement. Reply Partlac Praaa l lob. Ml i .University parlance required will be given on 1 varsity fringe bat eluding paid vaei----- __ — leave. For an Interview contact Pareonnal Dept., Oakland University, Rochester, Mich. Phone 330-Ttn. OIL BURNER OR STOKER SERV no layoff. All fringe benefits_______ highest wagea, apply In ponem •101 Monks. Dainilt or “4 3-4444 tar ajyolrttaort. Ai Office Management Man ago 24-32 to team fine___ business. Must ba high school graduate and hove a car. Good salary and benefits. General Public ‘ — PE 3-TtOI. OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO loin aggressive oatat" * * —1 ■ fata office. Member ________________ pie Listing Service. Inquire Warren Stout, Realtor, 14J0 N. Opdyks Rd. Pontiac. FE 3-1044. PORTER OR BUSB0Y Full-time nights. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant, 30 S. Telegraph, or AraMtecterol Prowhi NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING Block Lgyte| AND CEMENT Mil Modernizatien l-STOP BUILDING SERVICE, FREE planning, state licensed, member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce. iCAft GARAGES. SOW, 0175. WE 'Additions " Cement and Block Work FIREPLACES, BRICK, BLOCK. CE-ment work. Call altar 0 p.m. FE TiH«S NEW AND REMODELING WORK, SLhiy&sgr ^™ * experience. 332-4f75. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVII Old floors made Ilka new experience. 427-3775 Collect. Floor Tiling TALBOTT LUMBER _ ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR Oenarel Maintanaaco IMS Oakland Ava. SMITH MOVING CD. expert trII lIRVidl, tkiM-mlng and rameval. EBdGGGB. Painting and Decorating A-l PAINTING AND _ PAPER HANGING THOMPSON_____________FE 44344 AI INTERIOR AND EXTERII painting, free estimates, wc gtarantaad. Reasonable ratae. I AAA PAINTING AND IDECORATING interior and axtarlsr, hw metes. UL 2-3357. INTERLACES PAINTING ANI I. Price, FE 34441. PAINTING. PAPERING, CAULK tag, root. mat. Tom. 343-4440 -Ray, Navi, IN MM. Piano Turing Plastering Service •1 PLATERING, NEW AND RE pair. PE S-7M4. A-l PUSTERINO, EXPERT PATCH work. 30 yearn axp. ill f$S4. ABIT _______ FLOOR SANDERS _________ WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUO CLEANER - POWER SAWS fS2 Joslyn Open San. FE 4-'- WALLPAPER STEAMER Floor aonderi, polishers, h_ tinders, furnace vacuum cleaners. _ Oakland Fuel A Paint 434 Orchard Lk. Ava. FE 54110 CURKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, Insurance and own. 4730*7. NEW ROOFS. REPAIRS, INSURI guarentoad. Call Tom, 4C-4343. ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT-m root tag. Free let. FE 4-1M4. ROOFING AND REPAIR, REROOFS —1 ‘takfc gutter work, air —b deed, It veers expe___ FE HR), day or K*cL night. Tree Trimming Service' law Tret Col Trimming Plantings — Removals Flrsplaca Wood — fa-1414 Trader GENERAL TRUCKINO AND EXCA--rating, lop soil fill dirt, sand and irevaC backhaa work, —1 or Mra. Na tan, no oil fooAi-nwT HAULING AND RUGGIj yaur artea. 1— *— Reasonable. FE 4-1353. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, Dll dirt, grading and gray el end front-end leartnii: PE WIM. Trucks to Rent ""USSR-twH®*- AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Samt-TrtHara Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. MSB. WOODWARD Holy Wound Mala D—> O'NEIL NEIOC SALESMAN. GO iARf-TIMC «r II to work I or 4 ai tame Saturdays, lip I* SI Apply 7:30 pjn., 431 ■ wear »r Rd. FE S4MI._______________________ CLdANlNO WOMAN, FRIDAYS. —t transportation, raf« $10. BO- ►ARTS COUNTER MAN. _____________ Txoorlewca preferred. Tap starting alary and many frtaga benefits, at part* manager, John M*‘ !ord. 430 Oakland, Pontiac. clerkaC nIXt appearaMce. ever li, Partlac Osteopathic Hoe-pwal. MBTlR, B B PARTS MANAGER, WE PRESENT-ly haaa an epaMRs tor an aa-slttant pert* manager, axe. opportunity, contact Jim Taylor, Toy-wr Chevro let-Olds, Walled Lake. Excellent salary arid profit at Must have real c- - C6kCUrt!V"y DFFEE SHOP WAIT* PLY AFTBR 4 ' COOK FOR P PORTFR Man aver IS or aaml driver's llcenee tar _, receiving and psnarnl malntanance; WriK ^uctlON MACHINE OPERA-1 OrtieihaiTi ClwnarsT •are, nrpertinaad. ataady wars ' with fringe Srimiti and ovortlma Hawk Tael and' Engtaaartag Co. Clarkston, Mlchjgbn. Rough Carpenters Work directly tar bunder, year-around, —-- 4731717. DENTAL HYOIENISV, FULL OR REPAIR MAN food pay tar tha right man. FI RETIRES FOR LAUNDRY AT-tendant, part-ltma, watt tide laundry. Apply 11 Nawbarry, ask far Mr. Wanders.________________________ RETIRED MAN WANTED FOR poriWmo lanltorial work. Must have own car. Reply to Partlac Frees Box 43, giving age, DENTAL ASSISTANT. PREFER EX-penhnee with public In salat c pacify, exceptional career apporl nlty, write ago, marital stall experience end qualifications SALESMAN EARN BIG $$$ company an tha pi the right man. Qmte rson at 3324151. :luding good aamtagt, sometimes ubia that of boring, routine of-e lobs. Day and night Mil •liable. Insurance baritMl, paid cations. Apply In parson only. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. Apply In person, Yard Office, Ji een Ava. and Railroad. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD An Equal Opportunity Employer SlviRAL MEN OVER SALESAAAN WANTED, ORGANS, Planet and musical Instruments. Full or part tlma. Jack Hagan Musk Carter. 131 tin. SALESMEN NEEDED PONTIAC AREA apareto _ ______ ___________ •h • gross volume of SJ5.000 S55,ooo annually, «w will gravida i with 450 trading customers, nlsh tha Investment, company ikie, and operating — Is Is an excellert sm|. ilty that provides voluntary hoe-ato-**— — ■------ pltallzatlon itaam— ~ guari S7J0C d profit sharing i TO APPLY it the blank below and mall to GIL IDE 13243 3 Mila Road Number sf lobe In last fl Married ........ Sln« Education Completed SANITATION I CITY OF FONTIAC, SALARY AND SINGLE SA0S4—B7,Q5t •peclalltatton In public health, bac-tarMegy, chemistry or related *ub-lects. Should be registered In Mich., as a sanitarian. Apply Personnel ll WWQTtaCk Or, md fellow ■HPMWWMT TMs |ab I require relocation to Ohio H approximately tars excellent HIGBIE MFG. CO. FOURTH AND WATER STREETS ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN TRAINEE naat, Totagri - GRJLL MAN.^ rVU Drive sgraph and 24N ( tHE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN mala kwarvtaafari “---------------- ad, wages plus i. Call 332-4355 be i beneftts. Pled Sn for surgical department •» smell hospltel. Also RN tar part tlma In amargsnev Phone Mrs, Hobbs, 451-T3S1. _ OFFICE SHIRT FINISHER, EXPERIENCED, *14 Par dry cleaning call office, peraon. WAITRESS FOR SMALL RESTAU-rent In Partlac, 1 p.m.-ll p.m. E4Blt WAITRESS, -DAYS, NO SUNDAYS or hoi Mays, $55 par weak. Apply Pita's Lunch, 1M Orchard Lake. WAITRESS WANTED, PULL-tlML work. Apply in parson only. Pranks Raslaurart, Kasgo Harbor.____ fAITRESS, FULL-TIME EVENING wgrk. Rocco's, 1171 Dlxla Hwy. <743441. mother works. WAITRESS. OVER Pontiac Piess Sox a. ^Dining RIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE work with some knowledge of shorthand. This |eb It a permanent lob with • long established firm In the Partlac area. Paid vacation and other benefits. Please outline experience In reply to Pontiac W—1 .„ Hamburgers, 332 S. Telegraph Rd. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED FOri night or 2. Call 4231332 attar 4:1 HOUSEKEEPER FOR FATHER Ah —Call Ml 41111 or wrl ’, 10 Orchard Lar Hills, Mkh. HAIR DRESSER, EXPERIENCED, ■Mr *---- “-‘f Fashions. FE or commission, steady employment 4471 Dixie Hwy., braytan Ftajiw. Electric. 023 W. H Wanted Market Manager Must Sr . Excellent opportu-r mmeone now working at an. New store tocatad In KITCHEN HELP. CALL BETWEEN * and 4:20. BM Sdltt. LA6V POR REPAIRS AND AL-teratlons, Ogg Cleaners, 270 E. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP will accept applkatlons Dec. 4 ms tar a taPttns regular flra-man. Applicant must ba between 21 and 20 year* of agt- Norm-' height and weight and at toast high school graduate. " *" ■ Pb^ at Cj Clerk. of age. Normal ’ and at toast a (jratjuate. Must be eble jhyaical i_,________B rierk't Office, 4440 Orchard ■* " e.m. -3 p.m., Mon.-’ M. Chamberlain. YOUNG MAN, 10 OR OVER, ME-chanicaily inclined, goad pay, company benefits, phone FE 37024 LIVE IN OR bRIVC, GENERAL housekeeping .and is undr — arid Ian. PR. May Tim.________ nights. Holidays off with pay. $43 a .weak. 42400SQ. - OUNCE WAITRESSES, EXPERI-ENCE NOT. NECESSARY. CALL AFTER 0 PM. AIRWAY UNES. 4740424 LOUNGE WAITRESSES Neat appearing, exparlanca i necessary, excoHert wages. C after 4 pm. FE 32302. YOUNG MAN FOR METALS WARE- 20 LADIES die new program tar t Brush Co. OR 30343 f ______I Interview. BABY SITTER, STAY NIGHTS. Call between S-10 ajn. 4731070. BABY SITTER, BABY SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE BABY SITTER, PONTIAC, 7:20 A.M. * p.m. weekdays. 2 small chll-, Na housework. Can 4 to t , 222-1124 Barmaid for days. Mutt it experienced, neat attractive * ambitious. Oood opportunity __ right girl. Alto waitress tor nights, axasrtancad. aver 21. Call tar ip aqlntmant. 42* *— BAR MAID, NIGHTS OR4I444 bRauty operator Parlor e( Beauty dj. BEAUTICIAN, SAURY, PER CENT- HOUSEKf EPE R TO LIVE In, taka charge of motherless home I child welcome. Call attar 4 p.rr 4730B43, HOUSEKEEPER OR MOTHER' helper. Ml 44012 or Ml 44114 HOUSEKEEPER, 1 BAVi I le Pontiac Press Box 31- INSURANCE OFFICE HAS IMME-dlate opening tar efficient woman with recant bookkeeping exparlanca, 3day weak. Commensurate selary I fringe benefits tar the t eambly stark. Apply Walker's Clear are, 103 S. Broadway, Lika Orion. IGHT DELIVERY WORK 0-4 6aI ly, axcallart working conditions and fringe benefits. Ferry Pharmacy MATURE WOMAN FOR BAlV IlY ting and light houtekaaping, days, $32-2145 ITVirm EXFERIENCEb, ' have awn tramp. Call I la Pontiac Motor Division Comptomtttr Operators APPlY-w SAURIED PERSONNEL DEFT. Glenwood Ava. and Kannett Rd. Partlac, Mkh. An fqaal Opportunity Emptoyar Fersonnei Assistont Patwean 23-13 years ef apt Data Processing Trainee Must havt unit rtcord training or experience. Excellent opportunity and fringe benefits. kppiy In parson — PERSONNEL OFFICE COMMUNITY •NATIONAL BANK 30 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive __ RH Nag. >7.00. S148S - tflss DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE 44S47 1342 Wide Track Dr. W. Man. thrv Frl. S ajn.-4 p Wad. I itjn^7 pjn. CARETAKER couple For country aetata near Rochester, Mkh, garden, swimming pool, 2 horses, 1 dog, lawna and tries. Private apartment, part-time for wife In winter Call OL 2-3711 after 4 p.m. for appointment. SAINtiRANCl Mrili - PAit tlma, aval labia living quarters ptamlsaa If daslrad. Would ba M for retired, single man or coui This could paeelbfy ba a asa lob, work on weekends and spare tlma. Many poeilbltitles. In Roch aster area - 447-1444 aT ----- Immediate Openings FOR Teachers DETROIT SUBURBAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY M.S. or B.S. plus axp. $»,000-$»,00 AUTO MBCHANin l plus txparlanca $7,00044,000 DENTAL HYGIENE . B.S. phis exparlanca DATA PROCESSING - _ J. Degree 0440047400 DRAFTING MJ. Degree!** ■ FOOD SERVICi ____ 4. Degree $4,00047400 _ MRTWWOAtlCt ~ _ 4. Degree 0400044000 MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY ,S. plus exparlanca 0440047,000 NURSING „ ,S. plus exparlanca 0740040400 SECRETARIAL 4. plus exparlanca Oakland COMMUNITY COLLEGE 7350 Coolty Lake Rd. Union Lake, Mich. 363-7191 Spiegel Growing With Pontiac Manager Opening credit on eeTurig and font as though you are standing still this could as tha opportunity you have .bean looking lor. Good Marling salary, commissions, bonus, company discount, and ether company benefits. Train at our expanse. Par interview appolntmant call Mr. Robert RuHl It FE 2-4214. Spiegel's 100th ANNIVERSARY Wanted GROCERY CASHIERS GROCERY CLERKS MEAT WRAPPER For new atom tocatad to Orion, r»ssjs«tJBis-A1z uma to Pantlac Frets tax -lfc DIETARY AND HOUSEKEEPING tall tlma, aver it. Farttac Ottaa pethk Hospital, Partonnel Offka MEN. Experienced L....... mission paid. Pham Mr. Wldaman tar personel Interview. FE 4-4324. Soltt IWpe Mah NueIb M WuotGE fa Rwt 2BEO ROOM HOME OR AFART- FERMANENT POSITION AVAIL-- general qfnea work. MiM o. Phone collection experl-stal. Salary. Apply 4 to 11 7 Elisabeth Lika Rd., FE APARTMENT UNFURNISHED, OR small haute f— ----- — 32334 after S. furnished OR 4-1443. WANTED. FULL-TIME SALESMEN AFFLY IN PERSON HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRIN Short Ihrlag OwErtBri 33 WANTED: WORKING Gil share 4-bod room lw«* •» tr girls. MA 31334. Wanted Real Estdtt Emplaymgnt Agendas 9 UNO CONTRACTS - HOMES . EQUITIES WRIGHT M2 OAKUNP AYE, FE 3414 HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KINO ef property for quick sak — Paul Jenat-Realty - PE International Psrsonnal Service, Inc. Instructlons-Sdiools hav| buyers wriitiNo in line POR ALL KINDS OP PROPERTY. --IR BEST PRICES AND SUDDEN IE A’ BARBER. TO EARN MORE you mutt learn- more. New ' begins Jan, 17, 1444. Far —_ mstoln write, phone or visit Fro-tassieml Barber School, 4323 Joe. Campeau, Hamtramdc, Michigan. Work Wantad Mah Work Wanted Ftmalt 12 CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. 482-4453 or 4S2-3534 WOMEN 42 NEEDS FULL TIME. Lfliigadl— shier, credit light typing. WAI4TCD LAKE FRONT HOME OR ^af an Macadiy Lma, OR 377II.M WE NEED LISTINGS TOM REAGAN, REALTOR 2251 N. Opdyfca __________332-0154 Building SarvicBS-Sapplios 13 OrGStmoUng t Tailoring 17 Apartrnants, Furnishtd 37 ROOMS OUT BALDWIN, PRIVATE Mh, everything tafnWltd,---“ baby Wakoma, $30 waek. ConvolescBnt-Ngrsing 21 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR aldarly person. Good food, r- able. 3354171.____ 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, private bath, downtown Pontiac, gentlemen preferred, cr" ” Moving and Tracking 22 2-3444 or 423151$. BOB'S VAN SERVICE ROBERT TOMPKINS Transportation DEPENDABLE RIDER FROM area of Mltah's Tavern, Casa-tils. Rd. lamflne < ajn. * » t6 Cali a modal cai ’ OMa Hwy. TOTAL ABSTAINERS CAN GET special lew coat auto Insurance. Just pham FE 44114. K. G, Hemp- [TFrlnceMn. FE 4-113 • DEER PROCESSING, S K freezer wrapped. PE DEER PROCESSING NESTER'S MARKET 5444 COOLEY UKE ROAD DEER PROCESSING. MOOSE AND Bear. FE 2-6155. 2468 SNELLBR00K Wantad Children to Board 28 Wantad Household Goods 29 HfAn OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU I*Te it little tar yaur furniture apMMCie and whet her-we'll morim n or buy B & B Auction OR 32717 30 COPPER, 3SCI BRASS RADIATORS, S3; bettartas, IIJK C D--------- OR 34S44.______________- adding machines, drafting s, etc. Forbes, OR 34747. Wa ___sea same. _______ HOURLY TIME CLOCK FOR SMALL shop, 334-2555 aftar 1 p.m. rOF PRICES - COPPER, aluminum, radiators aw tsrtes. 525-2470. ^____QLD GUNS. I budding, a aiBacRan of «ld gum to pass on to my S tana. Ttisaa gum wilt net ba said or tr--------- Cad Major Collins. FE 31474. Wimriwl MIicbBgrmbi 30 ■ 22? l logs. Must bs sgad ' IrepTece length. Call El .. __man f a.m. and *$ . every day but Sunday. FOR MIOOLt-AGE_ GENTUMAN. —tr CMC Coach. FE 34314. attar 3. FE 4 . Cad LARGE SLEt#IIW ROOM WIttI MAID SERVICE. COFFEE, CAR- r Rpchastar. 11-370. 1 TO 50 i FARMS, GUSINESS PROP- LOVELY LARGEROOM. WEST •Ida, TV, shower bath, homo cook-Ing. 1 «metoyed man. FE Will. WARREN STOUT, Reoltor lit N. Opdyke Rd. FE 34145 Oady*,'td I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOME7 Kitchenette cottages. Pontiac Lake Motel, $230 Highland Rd. (M34). Burt Starts cited within IS miles of Pontiac. 40 ecres or moro. Coll Mr. Lowls, OR 32222 or Evo. EM 37441. Ray O'Noll Realtor 3520 PontlK Lokd Rood EM 37441 46 STORE FOR LEASE, 3037 RLIZA-Morfcot. Air coridRIortne. FE 34147. Rent Office Span EW MODERN OFFICES, i 300 sc), ft. store building, i tioned, 4511 w. Huron. < 303-7474. OFFICfe 14x14' AND 2 SMALL OF-flcos upper, 155. H. J. VonWelt— 4340 Plxlo Hwy.—OR 31355. inR office for rent In small shopping carter. Coll Tom Batamon or Jack Ralph at FE 37141. Rent Businosi Prapurty 47-4 12400 SQUARE FEET, V Light manufacturing or__________ New construction. Near Orchard U^Rd.^and .Tologragh. 4032011. WHAT HAVE YOU In Auburn Halghtt or oast of city. Client hat caah tar nko 2- or 3 bedroom homo with dining room basement and garage. W. H. BASS CHRISTMAS TREE LOT FOR RENT. Comer Auburn Ave. and Eaot tlvd. Phono FE 33211 or FE 30440. OFFICE and dispuy build- ING, 34'x43' tar laasa. Orchard Lake Road. Ample parking. Batamon Realty, Commercial Dept. Ft 24E0R00M, DRAYTON, 1500 * Ally, 4734701. 2-BEDROOM h6uSB, HAL# We Need Listings 2 OUTSTANDING BUYS [22 CARLTON CT. 1 opts., protar Incoma $110 monthly. 3 LOVELY ROOMS NEAR TEL-Huron, all pvt. 1st floor, $“ — wk„ $75 dap. working odudi 3R00M BACHELOR, CARPETEb. nice. " ' “ End. 1 ROOMS, MODERN, ON UKE, adults, 10003 Dixie Hwy. 425-2544. ROOMS AND BATH, C H I I wekomo, $35 per weak with SI deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin AVO„ cad 3MM054. BLOCK FROM GENERAL HOSPI-tal, 1 or 2 ladles only, no drinkers, FE 2-4447, FE 2-4733. MOOERN 3 ROOMS AND BATH, courts only, 71 Bellevue, Lk. Orion, MIT MOOT._____________________________ VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, and 1-bod room apartments, nlshed and unfurnished. Priced ..... .. FEW-OPENINGS AT Franklin Manor Dormitory tor college students, business, or pm teutonal woman Kitchen provl Aportmtwts, UnfaraisiiBJ 38 BEDROOM, URGE DELUXE, carpeting, stove, refrigerator, gar-x------------. . BEDROOM LIVING ROOM, kitchen and bath, north of Pontiac adults, S4S, FE 2-5243._ $83 TO $111 MONTH 1, I, 2 bedroom townhousu with up to lb baths, large living areas GE equipped kitchens, sliding glass doors feeding to radwood-scraanod Btoofnfte COUPLE FOR 3ROOM APART-mant In good building centrally located. Wife to assume duties as caretaker, husband may ba anv ployed elsewhere. Free apartment ano small monthly salary. Please reply stating ages and experience, Pontiac Press Bex “ NEW 1- AND 2-BEDROOM GAR den-type apartments. Completely air-conditioned, GE appliances sound conditioned, corporis avail able, ba Icon lot, pottos, no children no pets, 1 bedroom, 3115. 3 bedrooms, $145. 300 ScOtt Lika Rd PE 4-3471. _________■ Boat Heoege, Nrai|hi4 39 14IDROOM, LIVING ROOM, kitchen end bath, no “*i 33004 ----- URGE ROOMS, BATH, CLEAN. 10103 Dixie Hwy. near Clarkston. ySJS ROUND tofTMi 6R IB ED ROOM, LIVING ROOM, 2-BEDROOM HOMR ON 10 WOtiD-ad acrao, Waterford Tafe., carpeted Rvlng mom, drapes, oppHoncos, fireplace, 3-car garage, OR 37P47. HOUSES, 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS, tar seta or rent reasonable, good location. Inquire 2315 Dixie Hwy., deposit. __________________________ BEDROOMS, MODERN, PERRY Park oubMvlolon of Pontiac. 5-1BG. __________ ROOMS AND BATH, LIGHTS, GAS hMt included. WtadhUN Lake. OR BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications new bring eccaptad Contact Resident Manager 544 E. Blvd. at Valencia SMALL 3ROOM HOUSE, NO PET* pated, Woodwi tv. saownom Motai, top s. near Pontfec factory and ichaofe. Phona FB 3473P, 441 Joslyn Ave. qulred. 1M-1747. 10 per cant dawn. FLATTLEY REALTY BREWER REAL ESTATE WM. B. MITCHELL, Safes Mgr. I. Huron PE 35 — “T- Gregory, FE 1-5214 -5151 3-BEDROOM BRICK. BASEMENT gamy. FE 5-4410, Mixed. 3-BEDROOM RANCH A nice Commerce Township ranch with attached 2-car garage, double tot, targe kitchen, new gas fumaca. A good buy at 011400 an BEDROOM RANCH TYFi,. 5YL-van Manar subdivision. 1474 Lotay. 014400. 4034442, ________________J 40 FEET ON WILLIAMS LAKE Excolfent beach, concrete break-wafer, 3bodroom heme, In good condition. 011,400, terms. Ilwm 2-bedroom Drayton Plains •ms, ceramic life both, toovlatad windows, cdrpMML drapos, full Al Pauly 2200 SOMERSET - SOUTH BLOOM-fleld Highlands. 3 bodrpom ranch, 2 baths, 2W-car garage, family mom, flmpleco, carpeting, built-in stave, refrigerator, dfenwapnar — Bloomfield Hllfe Schools. Frlcta *28,000^1 Ins need, W E. Rorebough, $9990 your tot. Lovely 3 bed- ----- .... baoomort, oak floors, FULLY INSUUTID, Del-Msr fin, Ished Cabinets. No money doom. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YCKJNG, 53Vb W. HURON FE 32020___________________ LIST YOUR HOME WITH MEMBERS OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Over 150 Salespeople to sarvo you BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE SETTING ' homo (Capo Cad); modem kitchen, booomont. Bear garage. Honw In pariact condition. •14,400 with tann*. C. PANGUS, Realtor » M15 Orionvlllo _ Cell Collect NA 7B013 BIRMINGHAM FOUR-BEDROOM farm colonial brory and family mom. Fine, high rite. Many Inctustone ouch as patio, elite fan, storms, acraone ORB blacktop drive. WEIR, manuel; SNYDER l RANKE Blrmlnghom 3432323 curkston-ortonvilLI Brick ranch an 1 acres, 10 booms, M baths, full wo Ik-out boaomont, .... 1444. Truly a " ---- tars 17. Dan Mat* FHA RapOaiGBsiattf Tlwu hornet ore tH newly rta t “north POINT REALTY - STM t ft THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, lQftfl 49 Salt Hhmi RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and insurance W 0NLV $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 1-BEDROOM HOMI OAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATION* FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOW* OR DIVORCEES. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SI For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 LIST YQUR HOME WITH MEMBERS Of MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Ovtr ISP Sptaptoplt to ttrvo you Frank Shepard, Realtor List your itdMi With members OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Ovtr IN shape Inside end out. T sold on easy FHA or Gl I________ DORRIS * SON, REALTORS. OR <-0314.____________________ LIST YOUR HOME WITH MEMBERS OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Ovtr IN Salespeople to serev you HAROLD R: FRANKS, Rialty BRICK COLONIAL 4 large carpeted bedrooms, 23-tool CprpMd living; room, Bktort family roam with flrlpteaa, a dream . kitchen with MtlNne, large (welkin pantry, 1W bathe, gas hot water Mir, attached Scar garage. Located near Watklne Late among nice homos. Built In 1241 and is In now condition. Owner must toll. Sacrifice, ULNO. Terms. Evtrott Cummings, Realtor 1SS3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-320* ________ 343-7141 HAYDEN 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Will Build on Your Lot or Ours Prices start at ltl,2» Office open 2 to 5:30 p.m. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 H7S1 Highland Rd. (M») Solo Pmt> Mix^d" Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOON* 1-1 AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY MS EtoomflaM Near Luther PE 0-2743 oftomoono. LI 34477 Eve*. FIEST IN VALUE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION FHA 3-btdrpom ranch In beautiful Romeo, monthly payments only SSI. BREWER REAL ESTATE WM. B. MITCHELL, Sales^Mgr^ Orooory, PE H2lt 24 E. LIST YOUR HOME WITH MEMBERS OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Ov«r iso Salespeople to serve you LARGE 4-BEDROOM nlisge of Waterford, 1W b j. J. JOLL, Realty FE 2-3401 442-0212 Ml 4-SS73 LONG LAKE-MIDDLE BELT AREA. - largo bedrooms and den, larga Sx'JS?"*3* SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. I now, on two booutlhilly wooded lots. 3 bedrooms, 2 Mini, tun baoament, fireplace, lets ot extras, gee hot-water hoot end 2-cor garage. Oullt-lns glue wall-to-wall carpeting end oil deluxe features. Wonderful auburMn area close to Clarkston end rtaeonobly priced with Met of terms. Dixit HWy. to Meybae Rd., right to Kingfisher, left to property- OPEN—2807 W. WALTON QUALITY BUILT; oil brick, 4-bedroom ranch with plastered tear garage. 1 bedroom located to it could M used as dan or private attic*, I ceramic tlto baths end spacious kitchen with all the bullt-ins including refrigerator and dishwasher. Largs roc. room area Mr and stereo system and sliding glass doors OPEN—3010 ANGELUS DRIVE * GOLFVIEW ESTATES—Ares ot Mautlful homes, wonderful I privileges and Silver Lake Ootf Course. Attractive 3-bedroom b rancher, S full Mths and attached 2-cor gorage. Bast of all-mediate possession, ot owner is moving to Grand Rapids. A i deal end priced ter quick sals with only 12,230 down plus ca Dixie Hwy. to lllvor Lak* Rd., right to Walton, loft to Anoolui I OPEN-4068 LAKEWOOD WATKIM LAKE PRIVILEGES with this (harp I-bodroom brick ranch an Mg 120x240-11. Anchor-fenced tot. Gas Mat, aluminum aterme and screens and wall-to-wall carpeting. Built In I Ml and extra Me*. Quick passssslon and priced to sell TODAY. As little as SIAM down will Mndto. Dixie Hwy- to Watkins Lake Rd., left to Lakewood, right te property. OPEN-2385 DENBY DRIVE DRAYTON WOODS—Nicer than new trl-laval only I months eld. Custom builder's hems and It's really nice all the way. Family ream, 3 bedrooms, tw Mths, carpeting, drapes, softener and other extra* Included. The price la right with only 12,130 down plus coM. Dixie Hwy. to Watkins Lake Rd.. right to IooImw Troll, OPEN-BUILDER CLOSE-OUTS COLONIALS AND RANCHBRS In Pleasant Lake Shores. Wonderful new ires with ttSO-ft. btech-privllsgs lot on P loo sent Lake, plus •nd priced from til,423 Including lot. All deluxe ft community wator and blacktop streets makes tr— DON'T Mlltl Elizabeth Lake Rd. te Ptoasant an Pleasant Manor Dr. fallow Opon sign. sefBMn i TODAY I OPEN-3166 FERNBARRY COURT I4M DOWN an new FHA mortgage. 3-bedroom ranchor with family room and attached garage. Sowar, water and winding blacktop lust outside cHy limits. Close to schools, shopping and — — only |43ft down plus coot*. This should toll ___ „ Wot to so* ». Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Pam-berry (lust 1 block west ot Scott Lake Rd.), right to PemMrry Ceurt, left to property. an Clinton River only 2*0 yards I your back door. Wall Insulated I 2-cor earaeo. purchase. S. Cass. NEW MODELS YOUR CHOICe OF I MODEL HOMES—Ranchors, Trl-lavels si Cstontota In I different locations priced from 111,30* to 323.230 pi lot. One to fit ovttry pgckatbook and plenty of modestly priced k LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS—Opon SAT. and SUN. 1-4 p.m. I to Lak* Orton, right on Flint st., right on Orton Rd. approx. 1 n ULTRA HOMES SUB.-Open SAT. and SUN. 2-4 p.m. M-3f to M LAKE OAKLAND SHORES—Open Dally 4-4 p.m., SAT. and SUN. 2-4 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw, right to Walton, right to •etontan sign, loft to Models. It you should dtslre to purchase any of these modal homes, six ot thorn or* tor solo, at wo or* building now mgdM. You con too exactly what yeu ara buytng. *11 HIGH SCENIC VIEW OVERLOOKING LOON LAKE In Jayno Heights. A wonderful setting tor this 7-room brick rancher. 2 lull baths, ground-level family room with fireplace, beautifully carpeted throughout Plus all kitchen bum-tos. Lake-privilege park with sand Mach TM price reduced HAN with - ----**' CALL TODAY. *47 i 13,000 down to hMdlt. geraga grit IFa touto must jgN. d air-conditioning. under-ground sprinkling system, : -“1 separate hot-elr fin era moving to Grand Rapid! MIAN with term*. B* conv CWY-WEST SIDE f WALK. TO General Hospital, school* and Huron bus- Goad* family . heme In wonderful condition. 1 bedrooms and bath up, H Mth dawn, INSTRUCTION CUSS JWEEK COURSE to ml Estate tor salesman. Clast now tormlng. CM FE S-7141 fir Jack E*lph. WNTIAC REALTOR ROCHESTER FE 1*7161 M.L.S. OL 1-8518 377 S. Telegraph Rd 730 S. Rochester Rd. Waterford Hill OPEN Sat.. Sun. 2-1 AL PAULY, Realtor 414 Dixie, Rear 314*0________EVES OB 371*1 . But If y trees til.. ___ _________I_______ — MN|M. T# (Imply >■•>* nwi me mmw bedroom It 11x12 or that tha luxurious kitchen la 11x12 cannot reflect the ----- of desirability IMS-------- this Mg ranch ____________ . are looking tor a 3-bedroom ... complete with lull basement, Mths, separate dining room' * we believe an appointment prove we can give you an oil_____ lent Investment In good living MAX A. HARTWIO, INC. REALTORS 117 W. Unlvaratty OL 14144 Rochester, Michigan 1 ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT Beautiful king-sized 7-roeffl. It. Mths, 3car garage. Nicely ten*- conveniently located tor downtown •hopping and but line. This It * quality-built horn* with vary III upkeep and xanad special service. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP This la a real sharp horn* fast Ing 1 nice bedrooms and family room, full Msomont, fall-out shelter, gat Mat, wall-to-wall carpeting, 2Wcir garage, fenced let, 1 block to shopping c—*----- — OPEN HOUSE -December 3, 1-3 p.m. — M7I pi* Crest oft Hatchery. Now I 3-bedroom, toll Msomont, coramlc bath, 2-car gorogo, on IVi lot. Beautiful at 114,2*0. For aal* by WHITTEMORE STREET LIST YOUR HOMI WITH MEMBERS P0NTIAC-0RI0N AREA 3bedroom ranch, 1W baths, basement, ga* hast, bullt-ini, 123,000 344 Morgan Hill, Ht-HIII Village, M14 at SlIvtrMII.- Open Sun. 3 to 3. Loon Dunlop., buildor. OL Foncad yard, garago, Mocktoppod drive, gtoatod-ln front and ra" porches, priced right tor qui tala, *700 down on FHA with qui possession. GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 221 W. Walton__________FE 371*1 two ACRES Igt at Oxford with lVY-story 2 bedrooms with possible adit room on 2nd floor, separata tired coup It who II— . and flowers, 112,3*0. *3,300 oown. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor >V 1-2221_______________OA 32313 It would M to wolcome Santo In a homo of your easy-clean til* floor in !T OR 4413*. evenings 412-0433. TRADE It* vacant and heated er._ ... can move right In — 3 bedrooms *— 14 Mths — full Msomont — garago — owner will accept house frailer — smaller hoys* — vacant land os down paymont. IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WEST SIDE •rick 3 bed room bungalow, cut built by Cummins In 1233: Far '—".....■ studio in I Included. Priced at exactly $14,too — Shown -only by gppolnimwi! — Now axclutiv* offering by LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor LIST YOUR HOME WITH MEMBERS OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Over 13* Solotpoopl* to oorv* you WEAVER MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the Vlllog* of Rochester 1U W. Untvonity_________ *314141 Mach. This unusually nice cel could b* winterized tor nof^O much moneyj Mt large living room wflh •Iroglac*. dining--------- S13.450. CALL FOR A 1'/icar garago Priced *T only t APPOINT- MENI. DON GIROUX 49 CARNIVAL GEORGE IRWIN brick which li tlon Inside carpeting, f larga homo _______sodato? l this lovaly go through, now. with I In living d stairs. Ru At n I carpet- TAYLOR MODEL SEE THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE 7*22 Highland Road 3 Mile* W. of City Airport 3-BEDR00M TRI-LEVEL OPEN DAILY 6 to 9 SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6 Anytime by appointment NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE CLARKSTON AREA 3b#droom ranch,- within walking distance to grade and high school. Includes larga family roam with fireplace, m Mths, largo lot. Full price, 313,300. *o down to Vats I DRAYTON PLAINS located close to schools and at ping cantor. Includes carpeted Ing room, full Msomont, gas he... l’/j-car garago, foncod yard. Only *11,23* with form* to turn McCullough realty *1,200 down and ossumo existing mortgage. Monthly payments of 134 a month. Including taxes •uranc*. Cut* 2-baaroom M Plenty pf closet spoc*. storms and screens, fenced yard, only * years old. Wi TM I 2-bedroom bungalow. 4 terlor, spacious living EMEPQHEI beautiful wall - to - wall corpotlng. Sharp kltcttan with ample eating space and cupboards. Inclosed- LAZENBY $650 Moves You In 3b*droom ranch style home: Large carpttad living room. Family stylo kltcMn with omplo cupboards. Situated on a wall landscaped comer ncy. Priced to IA terms. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 432] Dixie Hwy. OR 4-03*1 Multiple Listing Service O'NEIL MODELS OPEN Opon Sunday 2 to 8 For Sola or Will Duplicate WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD PMUMHIPN-.J be purchased lust as thty I landscaped and with Immediate occupancy. Trod* y present home. Oixl* Highway to Combrook Lon*, right near ( Lady at Lakta, tail to Medtli. TRADE PONTIAC MOTOR EMPLOYES Why Drive? Yeu can walk to this nice 3 bad room bungalow. Basement and two-car-garaea on Morquatto Street. Priced at 313,2**. lt% down plus closing cpftl. VICTORY DRIVE NEW LISTING 3Mdroom ranch. All conveniences, close to shopping, p*v*d streets. tMawalk, basement and new IVb-car garage. Rear yard *11 Cyclon#-ftneed. Priced at 114,Tt*. FHA term*. ream. Attached garage, larga I WANTED—AN ELIGIBLE 6.1. j FOR this north auburMn, 2-bad room horn*. Reconditioned Inside a at autslda. New aluminum tiding with atorma, serpent, am doors. Intldt new walls, hardwood floors, celorPd bath lit new Formica counter taps. Basement, ga* Mat. Setting i acre lot, waH landscaped. Only «20t down tor a OT. 111,1*1 CLARKSTON GARDENS 2-car attached garage and ti i 1*7x14*. Treat a RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Ik. Rd. Sunday 1 to 4 Saturday Evening Aftar 6, Call EM 3-7961 MLS OR 4-2222 By Dick Tornar Sak Heusei ^OciSoT SALON ZONED BUSINESS — Good kulldl WEST SIDE - T ■ floors, pltttortd wells, basement, aluminum atorma, 2-c*r garage, only 12,200. In baaemant, 2 fireplaces, cam-pi* la ly carpeted throughout, alto drapes, knotty pine breezeway, and 2-car garage- Price SIMS*. GILES REALTY CO. FE 34173 221 Baldwin Av*. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ‘Oh, their system works, all right! By tha time you pay for the course you don’t have anything left to eat on!" GILES a* RHODES NICE AND CLEAN 1 bad roam Mm* act. lvvcar garage, $0x30* fool lot. S12JM. LAKE ORION. *-ropm IncomaJtotM, down, largo tieR- gBjBgm NS dawn, balance *14* per land contract. 1243 NEW MOON TRAILER, 12x40, ---- ~ **—tugMdt, extra large with TV and HI-FI with extra speaker camplata with fun ANNETT Brick 2-Fomily Near St. Vincent Church acheat. * ream* and t— all larga raoma. Separata Maamanti, FA Mat. Garaga- It ACRES, 13 Mil* Ed. near zoned commercial, $24,300. INDIANWOQO SHORES NO. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE *-2204 231 W. Walton FE 34712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE School district. C ntalns IS ream* mid 3 Mths, ^— Income of *230 par “-------- Mat. IIMtt, GAYLORD THREE-BEDROOM ranch ham* p garage, large I ' K§. ' town*p^lus HAVE A LOOK at thla nice threa-badroem ranch. Llk* new. Just outsida.village of Orion. Haa aluminum siding and avartiz* *12,0*0 with ' c LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway and Flint Lak* Orion ““ t~a*21er FE,----1 "PARTRIDGE IS THE BIRD T0JEE" WATKINS LAKE FRONT This 3-bedroom Mm* Is on on of tM largest and ‘most beautiful tree-shaded Iota on tbe lak*. At tha and of the (treat, ter privacy and satoty of your children and pats. Larga living room has beautiful view of lak*. Two flraplacas, 11* baths, double garage, party NICHOLIE • Is Immacutetel'thc______ * T brick. 3 garage, Thermo windows, throughout, mtar-com system, and Mautlful flrpplac*, carpets and drapes Included In tM $20.2*0 price. PARTIOOE REAL ESTATE W. Huron____________PE 4-33*1 KE3NFT Established 111.121* NEAT AND CLEAN - Llk* m WEST SIDE - 3-bedroom, with larga lot tor garden space, Msamant and gaa heat. *7,23$. Terms. Floyd Kant Inc., Realtor 2240 Dlxl* Hwy. at Telegraph FE 14123 or FE 312*4 'BUD" fireplace, built-in HI-FI, m M ramie tug Mths, marbl* window till*, gas Mat and hat wator, softener, paved drive. At *21,300, don't wait, call nowl Commercial Comar Approximately H a_____ H comar location on haavlly valad paved read Township, aonad ft. .......... use. Immediate potMSSlon. Can M purchased with only SI,MB down, balance on land contract. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 42 Mt. Clamans st. FE 5-1201 or FE 2-3370 DORRIS raaks of elegance, 3 extra tore* bedrooms, 2 toll ceramic |MM 11x30 living room with m fireplace, sparkling kltcMn, attached garaj)* and gas ho beautiful tatting or this country home, aya-appaal plus also describes this Immaculate whit* frame 2-badroem bungalow with family room attaching spacious ga-rage with workshop. Oak fleers, plastered walls, separata dining room, modern kltchan with stainless steal sink, fireplace and base- kltchan, gas I covered with, fenced yard I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HERRINGTON HILLS I Msamant, sat. narawood floors, mt decorated and In i. Vacant, Call tor an EAST SIDE Thraa-badroam brick home, basement, gas Mat, hardwood floors, til* bath, racantly decorated. Closing coats down and payments Ilk* rant. . 33W W, Huron S Brown ESTABLISHED SINCE 1232 EXTRA SPECIAL - Built by a Master Craftsman. Larga 4-bedroom tri-laval with avarslzt attached two-car garage. Full dining room, flnlqtMd family room, IVY baths, completely carpeted and many otMr extras too numerous to mention here. Vary 'attractive exterior In brick and aluminum. Two real large lets, truly a home that will aerv* yeu to and of your days. Priced tor btlow reproduction costs. About 4 years old and lust Ilk* naw. Only *22,23*, T WITH US - V L. H. BROWN, Realtor 502 EIIMMth Lake Road Ph. FE-4-3344 or FE 2-4110 KAMPSEN OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. 4298 SOUTH SHORE DRIVE WATKINS LAKE FRONT HAFFY NEW YEAR will M *11 yours attar you turn over the new leaf and buy thla lovely three-bedroom lak* front home. W* are especially proud to have been chosen to sail this lovaly horn*. Soma of Ifs features art three generous sized bedrooms, natural flraplaca. formal dining roam, family room, plus so many mor*. Enjoy tha mast out oif tha summer next year. Yeu will lust have to tee it. Priced at $31,100 with *4,300 down plus mortgage cotta. DIRECTIONS: M-3* right on Whitney, right on South Shore Drive to property, Dav* Bradley will greet you. 2215 ST. JOSEPH SYtVAN manor FRICI REDUCED so you'll M sure to M In by Christmas but only If you hurry and see this beauty naw. Yeu and your family can tnuggl* by tha flraplaca and wait anxiously tor Santo to com* visit your Mm*. TM wMI* house la carpeted (except ana bedroom) and the drapes all stay. Tha kltchan is built with Mrs. in mind, Maturing an automatic dlshwaahar, garbage disposal, axhauat fan, and a custom-built china cabins! In tha dining area. Let tha kids play In tha flntahsd basement In winter months or In tM dPsad-ln rear parch In tM aummar. Eniey hat aummar day* housecleaning with thla central air-conditlen-Ing system yet yeu won't have to scrape windows becausa you'll Mvs an attached garage te kaap you and your car warm In tM cold wintry anew. If yAu act NOW yeu can be In thla ham* tor a "Marry Christmas." it's vacant. DIRECTION*: MlddH EtM Road, right an Flga, toft an St. Joseph. Fellow aigna. Your Mat will M Emery Butler. 2220 KLINGENSMITH BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE So don't wait any longer to sae tt In 124*. Built with g big family In mine If im ■ inw living mm with flraplaca and Ita ceramic tllad baths, gas Mat and tM 2txll* tot (a Meaty landscaped. DIRECTIONS: Tilegreph Read right an Ward Read, fight to Ktlnganamlth, left to howaP. Hilda ttowart will great you. 1987 SCOTT LAKE ROAD BRAND NEW BRICK RANCHER WANT A SUPER DUFER STOCKING STUFFER7 Than you'll want to have tht kay to this glamor rancher before Christmas. Featured In tha walnut paneled family room la a beau- tifui fioaralsn white marble firtpllCI for the rnirf winter mvmImi to hang thalr Christmas I Olxia Highway, left a 1071 W. Huron St. Aftar 6 P.M. Call FE 4-0921 OR 3-3111 Lotus Laka Front Beautiful sand Mach. Glassed and screened parch, Uv,u ream with along flraplaca. floor bedroom and bath, Mdreema and to bath on 2 Baaemant. FA oH heat. N pump. 2-car garage. Ft reet. $11,000, terms, FE 8-0466 WCST SIDE FAMILY HOME. . rooms, tto Mths, could M Incam* pro party, 2 unit or rooming hau~~ — garage. Just $11,7*0 an *1 ST. MIKES AREA. Aluminum t naw gai furnace and wa r. Full Miamanf. t nlca b ____j and possible 3rd. *25* ■ costa dawn. 4-BEDROOM BRICK. Colonial (tyl* new home. Thermo windows, IV-Mths, bullt-lns, dining ream am dinette, full Msamant, ga* h*a< 2-car garagt and mor*. *24,200. Im madlata possession. AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FE 2-0242 70 W. HURON OPEN * TO » JOHNSON NORTHERN HIGH DISTRICT 3 room, 1-story In *xc*ll*nt com" tlon, enclosed front and b» porch, full Msamant, **> ft naca and racraatlon ream, wa to-wall carpeting, stay* and t frlgarator, 2-ear garage with c NEW TIE-LEVEL YOU're too lata the modal horn* ai wa hay* |i aeld It but wa Mv* another a under construction which will ready shortly. ' It hat 1 tx rooms carpatod living ream, fai lly style kltchan with recast 3324422 A. Johnson 81 Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 IRWIN war* larger. The space Mr* I_________ talnly generous. The first floor consist* ef an antranca Mil with pretty, optn stairways. Hying room larga master Mdroom, bathroom, kltcMn, full alza dining room plus a dan. Tha sacond floor Ms 3 bedrooms, full bath and kltchan i fourth bad room with ttalrway finished attic. TMr* It a big Ms ment, economical furnaca, and a tomatic wator haatar. Situated i a larga lot. May axtras. Prta Mths, and a larga living room? Most famllla* could. See this lovaly colonlala-tyl* ham*. Many aMaam John K. Irwin STOUTS Best Buys Today Room a-Plenty Well-designed 3 bad room brick Cap* Cod stylo home -with ivy baths, living room, dining al, modern kltchan, walk out base- 1 ■...|gra.l madlata potaaiaion at only $15,5 torms. ■ all torcad air hast, I car garage. Yours $11,300 W"1 *---- rang*, seal n shelter. I price « Investors Only *3,...................... 4-room east aid* hem*, aluminum axtorler, larga front perch, Mm mant. oil Mat, gaa wator Malar corner tot. pavpd straat. WARREN STOUT, Realtor (50 N. Opdykt Rd. Ph PE 34141 Open Eves TMII PM Multiple Lilting Sarvic* combi naHo MILLER m. with Reman brick flraplaca family room, baseboard hat er Mat, sa clous grounds and treat. New too larga tor widow mr. *12,23* with Tt par cant ____m plus cast*. 3212 Dlxl* Hwy. 474-2231 CLARK Lsk* privileges In Clarkston School area. 2-bad room, 3pc. Mth. Large let. Full price $7,4*0, *4* per month with reasonable down pay- Larg* landscaped Bloomfield $ e h 0 01 a. « — T family room, fireplace, all bulltlna, 2Vz baths, Msamant. garage, sewer, wator and gat. *33,200. Terms. . WE NEED LISTINGS., WE BUY EQUITIES—HAVE BUYERS FOR LAND CONTRACTS OR WILL TAKE Your Horn* In Trade. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7M FE 5-342* or OR 31275 Multiple Listing Sarvic* HIITER NEAR UNION LAKE — 5 roo and bath, large family room Ishad In knotty Pine, gas to attached garage, 2 nlca lots. Ii privileges. $12,000, t*rm*. fEST SUB. -DAY 2 TO 1 INVESTMENT kltcMn, 2 Mdroom*. Mth and larga anclaaad perch down. 1 bad-rooms, living roam, kltcMn and Mth up. Gas Mat. Wait side location, $12,50* with tubatontlal down payment. INVESTMENT 3room tram* house, wltti walking distance to H< ........ _jt location I tor handyman. 1-. Full prlc* $7,5*0. INVESTMENT 3famlly apt. building, wi a with aubatantlal down paymani. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1302 Pontiac Slat* Bank Bldg. 32224 ____________33322 Val-U-Way Government Representative IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ... ...jt, cgramlc tl.. convenient kltchan, utility i Full prlc* M.750, *3*0 dawn. Itorm* and screens. $330 down, $72 par ma. Includes taxes and Ins. Full prlc* *$1,25*. WE TRADE EQUITIES Over $14*0,00* sold to far In '41 List Hart—All Cash for Your Homo I R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Av*. Open 2-7 Aftar Mura FE 4-5142 er FE S-44** OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 OPEN 3 Models 2TO B F.M. DAILY TRILEVEL—RANCH—COLONIAL GIROUX REAL EtrATE hltnd Rd. (M») OPEN SUNDAY 31 3117 EMBARCADER0 l different in Hoyt. HOME Small r AND BUSINESS It full b MM. and gas Mat. Attached M'x-24' commercial bulldlnf In ■ built-up area at 2551 B- Walton. Wooded lot M'x24*‘. Ideal tor barber or btauty shop, TV aalaa ate. $13,5*0, Maaata Shown by 'charm LAKE FRONT Frushour Struble criminate buyer It looking tor. Family kltchan, dining ream, flraplaca In living room, I toll ceramic Mths, racraatlon ream with flraplaca^and^W bath, ^a- system, plus many morn extras. Your present horn* could sarva as down payment. HORSE LOVERS THIS BEAUTIFUL 5-ACRE building sit* lust off Mil near Or-tonvlll* nestled near tavaral newly constructed quality ho mas. Just $2,200 on land contract JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTOR! 3**1 HIGHLAND RD. (W. HURON] FI 34023 ML* ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY - LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD — WE TRADE living r parch, e this spacli , flraplaca UR LIKE SPACIOUS ROOMS? 21' carpttad living room with flraplaca, matter badroom 14x17, with ceramic half Mth and vanity, kltcMn 15x12 with doubt* ataln-less steel sink and built-in rang*, 10x12 dining room, 31x15.7 fam- X'eT ■ full lJNPMRMMMPW franca, all brick galore. Shown a beamed c -BEDROOM LAKE FRONT HOME, 25-foot living room with flraplaca, leads of built-in drawers and itoraga space, toll Msamant, ell baseboard heat, family room with flraplaca, 2 outsida grills. $17,000. T*;m$. 682-2211 Aftar 4, Sat., bfaer* 1 Sun, Cab JOYCE MOFIELD 673-2471 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor 3143 Cait-ElIzaMth Read MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LAKE PRIVILEGES IDEAL HOME for rati rad caupla, features large carpatod living room, spacious master badroom. Ample cupboard* in kltcMn. FA gat haat. 2-car garag*. Large T0S'x340' let. Good garden tall -Soma fruit and shad*. FRICEO TO SEJ.L — lltSt* TERMS. DOLL HOUSE BEAUTY CREST OPEN 2 to 6 Daily 2 to 8 Sunday Visit tha alt-now "Huntoon Shores Sub." 3 model homos to ehooso from, a delightful ranch with family room, a spacious tri-?level or a 2-story colonial; tavaral alovations available in aach. Your choka, at $15,550 plus lot, to include blacktop streets, full paved drives, an outdoor gas lito with avary house, plus joint ownership of a laka front park. Airport Road between M-59 and Williams Lake Road. RAY O'NEIL. Realtor >520 PONTIAC UKE ROAD OR 4-2222 acreens. Cylcon* fenced yard — wall landscaped. Beautiful laka and ' park vlaw, alia lak* prlvllagao. ONLY **,*3*. TBRMS. 80 ACRES Complat* with buildings. Soma fruit, good sail, partly tllad. CALL FOR OBTAILS. 'SMITH & WIDEMAN TIMES tM cool whiter ahaadt If ymi do. ceil right away to oaa fm-3-bedroom ranchar an larga let with laka prtvl"--------- - —I fishing and Ml terrific bt---" , larga living ull basement, .. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty State DIXIE HIGHWAY ' (South of Waterford ME) I PR 4-0324 (pan *4 dally THR PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1863 SGHRAM Now Doing Custom Buildina On Available Building Sites! Your Plans or Ours Custom Builders I aluminum tM lift and • ha tjt*- - mam. omy Noor OU 3 bedrooms, lOtolS* livina _ *W kitchen and dining araa, gaa heat, an a lot tt'xMO'. Only S350 down glut coat*. List With Schram and Call the Van 1111 JOBLYN AVI. . FE Man BlNE BUILDING SITE BLOOMFIELD VILLAGE. Pavtd is from to,950. New homes LARGO OU I LDI N G SITE ABUTTING COUNTRY CLUB. SO' Installed, 17,100 - SIAM dawn. CUTE 3-BEDROOM RANCH WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES. Range, refrigerator, se.ooo, ii.ooo down plus 4-UNIT APARTMENT - Income 1345 "ER- MOt“" “----- — *- ~ an. Real nlflclent alia an Wtnklar M Many, many extras for lIvNig. BROOCK . 4131 Orchard Lake Read at Pontiac Trail MA 64000 4444890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS Waterford WEST SUBURBAN Nice 3-bedroom heme Creecent Lake araa. Pul. . men!, 2-car attached garage, large irxir llvl---J,rr— carpeting, large comer lot, vary neat and dean. >1,400 Will move jjoiMn —Sea this lovely h LAKE FRONT BEAUTY A luxurious aU-Brlck ranch touted In an araa of fine hen featuraa 3 large badroo formal dining area, lift be aanaiad family room with < piece, full basement, 2-car .. tached garage, beautifully landscaped let. A heme W— —351 iu today. ■r garage, I •rate dining Income. Owners ■ state, price raduc Terms or trade. a you'll WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor OR 1-1273 4540 Dixie Hwy. Van Walt Bldg- Income Property SO dna beau ’Ivlleges. «. 11000, J5 , SUNNY HOME SITES, IP Beach overlook in tars Lake prlvi >10 mwth^wrwr. MV 2-Ofiw. ~ LAKE PRONT HOMES — ______________ and uaad — J. L. Dally Co, M 3-7114. WALTERS LAKE OFFERS Choice hie sites tor randwa I trl-levels. S Iota, 12,475 total. SOP frontage. Directions: Clarksten- Orion Rd. to Salon Rd., 5 b*"*“ north to M»5 Mohawk Drive. 412-2300 SYLVAN 425-1044 STANDISH AREA - BoeortPreporty. 51 -PONTIAC IS MINUTES, PRIVATE lot, 1095; SIS down. S10 month, lake, no motors altowod. 5Pxl5P Cleared or wooded lots. !““*■ Bros. OR 31295 or FE 4-4509. 3v 4* Sv__________ Sanders. OA 1-2013. Ri 16 Acres Paved frontage an M-L I north of Ctorkston. Ideal for horse farm setup. Only 02,500 down handle. 5 ACRES Only 33,000 total price for Ml small farm In Ctorkston Schaol area. Convenient to 1-75 Infer- for^country home, only 00,050 wl WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Pft PE 30145 12 BLOOMFIELD LOTS CANAL LOTS rted°w?th\ylva? Laki JACK L0VHAND Silver Lake Const. Co. Planning to Build? Chock Those Lots! UPPER LONG LAKE, 7PxS7P, to ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor „_______*44 S. Telegraph «**»- MA S4431 KENT in me 41 ACRES NORTH OP CLARKSTON - Sc stream. 114400 — >2,500 LEVEL POOP. SOIL - Suitable for subdividing Into small acreegr 314400 — Terms. Buy bath, they adloin Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 — - LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 10 TO IS mlmrtoe, lOPxljr tola, 010*1 020 down, 020 month. Natural gas, beach, fish, swim. Blech Brea. OR ROCHESTER IS ACRES IN EXCLu- WATERFORD HILL MANOR Just perfect tor your hon — new auction now open. WHY NOT? io acres, aao'xaao', 35.350, sow on. 20 ACRES on blacktop road, 00400, >1,400 down. ACRES, rolling and slightly ad, 0 miles nerthwest of 3 Clarfcston. 53,000. Terms. Ift ACRES — scenic Hadley Hills good trees. 024,500, 07,500 down C. PAN6US, Realtor 20 M15 Ortonvllle Ctll Collect NA 7-2015 _ WILLIAMS UUCB Nicely woodod 50 toot lot 11,250. Lake privileges on Eli Lako. SYLVAN LAKE 75^foot lota on Woodland, only 01- K* L. TEMPLETON, Rooltor 232f Orchard Lako Rd, 402-090 Me Forme 56 47 ACRES-NEW ENGLAND TYPE farm homo, all hast, r— ---- bom that con bo a horses—less than 2 i 1-75 Interchange—Futut. sign potential—In vary w area. 032400, 05400 d conelder trade-|- 00 ranch—flreplau, attached garage barn—I_____ aree. >39,500. Home and Undgrwood Real Estate 0445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston '— If no ans. 425-14 t City on M21, approx. 700 ft. frontage, level cloy loam M 4-room modem ranch home, get heat. Largo cement floor bem. Implement shed. 035,000, terms. OTHER FARMS A EStATES Annett Inc. Realtors E. Huron FE 0-0444 Open Evenings A Sundays ~ ' Ssie Boeiness Pngirty 57 2 BRICK STORES. CORNER Shirley and Auburn. 50x10 pi parking .tot 40x00. Now vacant, store available tor lease. BREWER REAL ESTATE WM. A. MITCHELL, illee Mgr. I E. Huron FETsi Eves. Mr. Oratory, PE 3-5219 Goast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bdteman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchangor Elizabeth Lake Road dosing « PI WolMecatad ___________ In Bauera Lake Road Area. Bloomfield MBo moiling schools. Big tots with city tar. Good sltot tor ram—_ colonials or tri-tovek. A STEAL at avorags pries af 03,750 plus MMNhMtoto || mam a----»- DON'T WAIT—C SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT 100x150 LOT IN kflGHWOOD SUB-d (vision, off Maybta Rd., OR Tio-xior wooofcb lot, m wood viiiago Sub., oN Maybe AUBURN HEIGHTS 90X179 LOT ON new street, excel lent location, 03,- BUY AMERICA llofftoiltoi ready tor building or tovastmont. Bloomlleld-Clerkilon- COUNTRY ESTAtES Large building silos on wind too Low as 3300 down. LADD'S I Lepaor Rd. r OaTlttlartar 7:30 90 Sunday 12-4 1 5-9291 n Dally an Elizabeth Loko Rd., __ depth, epprox. 44404 sg. ft. of lond. Vory reasonable at location for many uses at marina, multiple dw etc. Goad 4-room homa i_„_ at 105 par month. 522,501, >25,000 cash. Phono 4514710. ieshbossOiyErtetoitiM 54 20% RETURN ON $30,000 CASH INVESTED 40 3-ROOM AND BATH APTS. NEAR E. JEPPERSON MR. ROBBINS, DETROIT, 9434444 APPROXIMATELY Sift ACRES, to MILE PROM OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, CORNER OP SQUIRREL t— —*— —rd. used AND SHIMMONS R I NOS, EQUIPMENT AND SWIMMING POOL. POSSIBLE MULTIPLE S IT B. OWNERS. LI MBS!. ATTENTION NEW PRODUCT BARBER SHOP, OLD B1TAB- ■oelness Opyart—Wes 59 Meaey te Loan 51 ---------^-------------- (Licensed Monty London LOANS TO $1,000 Usualjy^an first visit. Quick, frier FE 2-9026 to the number la cau. OAKLAND LOAN CO. D—5 BEAUTY SHOP ■xceoant wait SMs lac—, -Good neighborhood clientele. Three-chair shop. Two good operators, jT.'E&i.rSSWSS wHh toasa. 04.950 ruti iWriaBi L Coll Mr. Ltwls RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 1520 Pontiac Lakt R«*« OR 4-2222 or EM 3 CLASS C BAR of buoy Intor-tocatton. Dross food, you con pwiv.iv— Bvsmass only OT be and real estato. See It-today! RESTAURANT Telegraph Rd. near new multiple ftoujang. Seats 71 EstaBNNwd In nog. dead equipment. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ' 249 S. Telegraph Weekdays After l:« Coast-to-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchangor Melvin, Michigan Grocery store, modem cement SOTSiFoarer PAUL JONES, Realty — “ H- FE 4-4330 NU-TONE RADIO WITH INTERCOM, lend-Off for 0 speakers, for tf **tTN ir 7 ' ■ IEO COt trodo. *034002. Oakland County Tavern •001. Hero to groulng over _______| ____ ____ clean, only 032400. You can't boat this. Call usj- OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. MAKE PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" NOW READ THIS golden opportunity to add Bli DO or men to your present I amt each year. You can opera B washers, I dryers, 14 dry cleaning machines plus other #q ment tor 011400 down. DON'T BE A PIKER liquor urry-out Oakland County, million In busln gb : LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into mp n hr poymssi. Quick aarvtoa “uriMus experienced counselors. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry St. FE Hm 9 to 3 dally, Saf. 9 to if y _43 IAMMERMILL, MS • U IC K WILDCAT 2 • DOOR hardtop, power and real (harp. Will consider any type of properly hi trade. Vacant preferred. Ft EQUITY IN 2-BEDROOM HOMS, •—-rnenl, garage, 4 acres: for car, k^boer or 7 — or cash. 1130 KELVINATOR ELECTRIC 6RYER, Will. SWAP MS*. LATk MODEL ------what have you: a 41' New ■ HOKS! ________________FE 44973- WILL' TRADE 4 FAMILY F»„ larger income. Pontiac Prate Bex 64 WINTER CLOTH- 30 long, White Slat, t MEN’S CLOTHING SIZE 4042. HIGH fit, shirts and m Ing slit 14-14, ft Persian lamb C__ ultont 20, grey tar suit, tin 40, Ilka new, FE 5-1012.___________________ USED SQUARE DANCE GARS, good shape, cheep. Site 1+1S. Ml W|tj) CANADIAN MINK GILL FULL Salt HeyeehoM (fit 5$ NOW IS THE TIME your ns>- 000 down. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE D50 W. Huron FE A3 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG Put On Your Glasses .... end reed the fine print In 1 ed, te you'll be sure to leem this outstanding value, busy L*i DERETTE In Drayton Pfeln ent In good id 340,000. repsir. Real Estate HAGSTR0M REALTOR V. HURON OR 4-01S0 EVENINGS 402-0435 NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY WITH ^■r- end wine license, good Into bunding available tor tale. SERVICE STATION FOR RENT; to lew Inventory. Cell 333-9222 425-2231 jitter 3 p.m. SOUTH END BAR WARDEN REALTY TOP BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Pure Oil modem 3-bey service Maltan In Union Lake^for ‘— Potential earnings of 3344 or 433-I44I. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. Sale Loaf Ceatracte 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor M N. Opdyke Rd. FI M14S Open Bvet. ACTION On your lend esntred, large or small, ull Mr. Hiller, PK 24179. Broker, 3792 Blliabelh Lake Reed. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us befoi WARREN STOUT, Realtor W N- OPflyh* M. FE 14145 Oaen BwbT^" CONTRACTS 540 Dixie Hwy. CASH For your equity er land esnfrecti. Don't lose that heme, smallest possible discounts. Call 402-1020. Ask tor Tod McCullough |r. ARRO REALTY 5142 Cass-Ellseoeth Lake Road NEED-LAND CONTRACTS. MULL .......-*s. f erl Garrets. KM 3-2511, QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estato PE 3-70M, Res. Meney ft Lean _ (Ltoenpod Monoy LOANS M TO >1400 ^ COMMUNITY LOAN CO. ». Lawrencb_Ft H LOANS Bl to 11400 Insured Payment Flan BAXTlf i LIVINGSTONE Finance C). 401 Fanltoc BoMBank BuMd FE4.153M NEED CASH *'BACK-T04CH&LM EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATIONS BORROW UP TO $1,0(00 BUCKNER 2 SWIVEL ROCKERS, NAUdAHYDf ELECTRIC RANGES, 1 K 6 N-more wringer, I sat doubla flbar-gl»» laundry tubs. 474-2149. 1 3-PIECE BEDROOM, S39; ELEC- frlgeratc tv >34, 7-plecs dining room a tor with freezer compartm cel lent condition. FE 2-0403. 4x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Colling tile • .... . — “ Vinyl Aabetlos tile ..... By Kate Osann AUTOMATIC MAIL litter.comet up wUl.mMBML.. ary. 2 jerew Instelletlon, Price tt 541-4822 or write Mr. Francis J. Wilkie. 274S7 Gove lend, Madison Heights, Mich. BABY tED AND CHEST, MISC. FE 4-3432. _________________ kASiMINT SALE: CHEST, BEa dining table and chairs, old trunf~ washing machine, knick-knacks a mis. Wad., Set and Sun. In . 1 p.m. on Tuat.. Thurs. and Frl. 4:30 pjn. o" i*4 e Tiuaa a, oft Veethels. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces end boilers, automatic water hooters, hardware and — trlcel supplies. Crock, sell, e Week and galvanized pipe er tings. Sentry end Lowe Bn paint. Super Kern-Tone BOLENS tO" SNOW BLOWER, EX-collont condition. OR 3-5005. BOLEX 0MM MOVIE CAMERA, >35; OB TV, UBi AM-FM-SW radio, 030. IMftNINTAisNMN I2~*f ‘My father feels U’e too soon for a hope chest. He says for now I should use my icky old toy box!" Sole Hsetshskl Geedi 65 BLACK VINYL SWIVIL CHAIR with ottoman, like new, ‘ Danish modern chairs, Ironer, B10; Stratolounger, do, 340. 003-1090.______________ BENCH SAW, 320; ELECTRIC ronge, 015; gas rsngt, >20; pump organ, >50; Clarinet, 135; electric sewing machine, 110; — I; upright pi COLD I POT REFRIGERATOR, freezer across top. Good condition. Also spin dry washer, 110, FI loje Hewiheld Geedi 65 SINGER In levoly walnut cabinet. Has zigzag tor buttonholes, hems, fancy patterns, etc. New payments of 05.31 monthly er >33.20 cash. " " credit manager, Rlchmen B. ... Sewing Center, 445 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Fi 5-93B3.______________ STORKLINE CRIB, CHIFFEROBE, ether Baby furniture, mlsc.. May-tee washer, OR 3 5121. OUCH, B10, SMALL DISK, double sink, St. FE 5-5112. DECEMBER 5, SUW>AY. 11 A. 4 p.m. Blue lounge chairs; Chi lounge; bar cabinet; end tobl television; Grundlg HI-FI; pet December Specials IED REFRIGERATOR I •d TVs I Sweet's Radio B Appliance In.._ 2 W. Huron 334-5477 WASHER its. GAS STOVE, SIS. RE-frlgeretor with top freezer, channels, handlt .1 MJO GE portabto stereo playtr, all speeds, with stand, spendle 0 G.M Gibson freezer, 303 Ibe* new S103.M THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 ELECTRIC STOVE, SEWINO AAA-chine, portable dishwasher. All Ilka new. MlK. furniture. MA 047*9. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our is W. Pike Store Only Odd living room tobies From S 4.9S Occasional chairs From S 0.01 3-thelf bookcase 0 0.95 2-pc. living room suite 029.95 Apt. size gaa stove 034.95 mm. elec, washer ........ 059.95 Guar. atoc. refrigerator 059.95 Your Credtt It Good tt Wyman's EASY TERMS FE 2-2150 FRENCH BEDROOM SET, 1 BEAU-- tlful soles, breakfront, wrought Iron glass-top table, 4 chairs; knee-hole desk. Bast offer. 34317S4. ARtiqiOBS 65-A ANTIQUE CLOCKS FOR SALE, G( STOVE AND ItEFRIGERATOR. >25. Gas stove, CIS. wosner, «o. Hot water heater, ttt. FI 5-2744. 34" ILICTRIC RANGE Hetpolnt. Excellent condition, only 335. Call *>2-4555 attar 4:30. 1944 GE REFRIGERATOR Wl compact freezer, >250; alee X elec, range, 050. Te see ull TPOINT DISHWASHER, '■'* living room sultr ggBb r chairs, can b( 257 Baldwin Ave. AIR CONOITIONRR SALE Drastic reduction on aH air conditioners In stock NO and up *2 down 02 par FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 t. Telegraph______FE 3-7051 DINlkG ... room tot, i lamps, 020; 1 MORE 1IMI BRAND NEW FURNITURI 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 V.’:ekly pises living teem suite, two tablet, mwchbig coffee taMa* decorator lamea, all far B1W. Only ^gvMH&ROOM BARGAINS Mm (brail ~ Taka ... . __ ■ month tor 9 months ar 053 cash balance. Universal Co., FE 4«m. NEW NBLCO 6lLuXk"Z)e IaO X 5 end 7 pc. PEARSON'S FURNITURE ______ 210 i. Ftka___________PI 44BSI BUFFET, APT. TABLE, «U. MtN' lounge chair — green, 025. IS! BUNK BEDS Cheka el IS styles, trundle ta triple trundle beds and bunk b coma left, >49.50 and up. Peerac Furniture. 211 E: Pika. 1 Big "Beats 'Em All" Anniversary Special 58 Pieces BRAND NEW FURNITURR $297.00 NO MONEY DOWN S2J5 A WEEK Beautiful walnut double dratter, mirror, bookcase bod and large roomy chest. Serfs box Spring —1 mettrsss, S boudoir lamas, ar bad pillows. Lena wearing n sols and matching chair In cf of colors. 2 end tables, coffea * m.:„r 1 with itfey 7,000 SO. FT. OTH E R FINE FURNITURE, STOVES. REFRIGERATORS. TV's, mjS? l,kb #av,hoI: LITTLE JOE-r ^'V,rV BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton. PS 2-4041 First traffic light south of 1-75 ' Acres at Frea Parking Open Eves. *Ttt 9 — Saf. rtll 4 ALMOST NEW PLAYPEN u>eo Twice, Includes pad auki/ BEDS, WRINOER WASHER, srs, chest, beds UE----- 1, mlsc. OR 39444. ■73521 HOME FREEZER Full Family Ilia Helds 341 lbs. All last freeze shelves Bonus tfor ego door ITER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 10 ». Telegraph FE S-70M ‘1 - good KIRBY VACUUMS Save 10 te 20 per cent. Call *51-*■*4 between 4-7 p.m. KIRBY OF ROCHESTER BED, S4A HOLLYWOOD BED CONPLETC, chelr, S20, Ft S-S0B4. ______ KENMORE LARGE WRINGER, S40, ----------S2S. FE 5-4271. KING SIZE DEEP FRY COOKER, ---- BMf 140, soli 425, »■ H..........1 LTON AUTd- mafic washer, 04S, ctothos drysr 025. 3234247. MAHOGANY DROP LEAF TABLE. 5177, DISCOUNT, '/1 OFF ON CHRIST-met cards. Forbes Greeting Card Shop - 4500 Dixie Hwy« Dray-ton Flalne, OR 39747. DRAFTING .TABLEsTImO DIXIE automatic pump, 0129J ELECTRIC RANGE, GOOD CONDI- FOR SALE: HOUSEHOLD FURNISki Ings, tools, stove. 4149203, Milford ^ULL SIZE Gl ELECTRIC RANGE, reasonable. *73-9239. oaAage and basement sale, come end see: hot water tank, pipes; gas heater; trailer; fleering, l-ln. thick; sleds, bikes; power mower; breakfast sal; dining TV; No. 1 bell; mlsc. chairs; t wrsnchst; tones pest; anchor 1 lamp, mlsc. H3*,Ls»elle. Our Christmas shew, Saturday Sunday, Dec. 4 and 5. if 1 to IB p.m. 1SS1 E. Auburn (M-39) Rest el John R. A Community Hall. Benefit Hurt Society, donation SO cents. Mem UL 2-4542. BEAUTIFULLY REPINISHID WAL- BRASS SLEIGH BELLS, CUTTER grlndt Oakhl r. vXne. I, Holly. Vft MB 7-5190. Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios 2 METER TRANSCEIVER, WITH * sco pro amp, 11 element Tel-beam, 090. OR 3-0709. 17-, 21-, 24-INCH USED TV BAR Hilt Joe's Bar— "■1‘ Walton, FE 23" GE WALNUT TV, LEU THAN 2 years eld, also. Grundlg Majestic stereo, both In exc. condition. *20-1113. -- M-FM COMBINATION. RADIO, TV. record ployer, 125. FE 2-1014 after AIRLINl TV, CONSOLE, REFRIGERATOR, LARGE fre!5-er, >25. Steve, ». 1Other appll------Appliance peril. Michigan FE 5-9545 - Joe Vellely - OL 1-4423 REFRIGERATORS GOOD RUN-rflng condition, 473-7522. 6U6-THERM OIL SFACC HEAT-— OS each. 4131104. 412-2174, 5141 Dumham eft Cass- SINGER, 1964 Zig-zag aqulpeed tor buttonholes, hems and ell your fine sewing, y veer guarantee. New payments of Is monthly or I4M1 cash. Call OR 4-1101 CURrs APPLIANCE TV, LOVE SEAT, OTTOMAN, tables, 2 chairs, chans, good a •“ 4-7235. SPECIAL M A MONTH BUYS 2 ROOMS C FURNITURE - Consists of: plecs living room suits wHh 2 Sft Tress and bsx h with 1 vanity pisct*e Ike ....... Celling tile — wall pantfl BBO Tile. FE 49957. 1075 ... 3-VOLUMl SET AMERICAN FIO-pkY^Jtncydopsdlo, beet gftor. Coll bow. Priced rees. *749430. RECREATION ROOM bARS, ‘Wt-mede tor experienced cer-V at your heme. Formica top, 4-toetsr, 029.s6. FE 32190. a6DING MACHINES, TYPEWRIT- able typewri ; protector, « _________ ..J.OO, we rp»T__ toe, open Sunday. 129 tin Chrtst- ----- iSSk* 7711 Aubum and freight with many extra peris, ate., etc. This toyet nsndle 2 trains to run atmL.______ ally *t ths same time. FI 49094 end FE 33795._____________ son, 7005 M-59 W 2-bowl sink, 12.98; Lavs., SLtll tubs, 110 and up. Plpt cut am* threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 041 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. )L TABLE, S50 RESTAURANT OWNERS OO YOU need a 4-burner, 3apeed coffee maker, ell stainless stosl, reel htoe. 020. F« 4-2997.____ royaL water softener sso, modem Might celling fixture and matching single light $20, 424-7772. TIOLETS, >42.50 value, >17.95 AND $19.95. Lavatories, $14.95 complete. Stall showers complete MS value, $32.50. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 44442.__________ TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEY'LL be a delight If cleaned with Blue Lustra. Rent electric shempooer, 01. Hudson's Heraware, 41 E. Wal- V, $tu6io, BED TABLES, chairs, mlK., clothing. 4244447. RADIO, ‘ PS PttQftOOIIAFH COM- Most ton, complete aquarium, Horl-4744101. chriitmXI 1 tltilX cuf VflU* CHRISTMAS TREES family. Tag MVlillPliWMRP', 0141. bm | ub. aim BimHIm m line iMioha. ' lltollwiSiS'df PonC, Vimlto Christmas Twee ^ 674 SCOTCH FINES. YOU CHOOSE we‘11 cut. S7 IO SIM WxUmi Ctorkston. PRUCE CHRISTMAS TREES 25' high, tor churches, shopping centers and schools, else smeller Scotch Pine. EM 32011. L E C T R I C TRAIN, 0 CARS, switch tracks, trestle, on 4-1 table, US. OR 32997.________________ L f C T R I C TRAIN ANb llOAb reu set. OR 34147 anytime. LECTRIC GUITAR, CAt played with or without *m( >130, fancy. Fi 34534. IIONEL TRAIN GUNS, GUNS, GUNS - WE BUY, sell or trade. Try before you buy! SO and 100 yd. range Weatherby, Browning, Wlncheater, Remington, Savage, rifles and shotguns (now and used). Over and undart, .1190JO. See the new Can AR IS, 223 callbar. Wa specialize In scope mounting, (tea see u under). Lyman Bsusch and Lamb. Bushnall ** low as $29.94. Gun repair. Sportsman XL -12 chain saw, I149T See the Tats Gats that goat every, wherel Also the Polaris snow trav stor (3 models, the Mustang and Com 10 and !4Vft h.p Cliff Drover's Sport Canter, 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly- ME 44771, Open 7 O-GAUOE ELECTRIC TRAIN ON table, extra track, MO. Beys Hockey skates, sizes 5-4-7. Boys Nylon ski lacket, corduroy cost, sport Cameras - Service 70 BOLEX W WITH TURRET. 14MM Osvry, $50. 14MM I prolector, >50. 0320 High- Rd. (M99). ____________ COMPLETE >150 POLAROID CAM-ouNIt, Including por* * “ toft 54050. ’ used, sacrifice, $90.50 FE HABSILBLAb, J00 C., 2 MAG* zlnet, almost new, I49S. 331-1535. CHOICE TOF SOIL AND dirt. 7 yards, 015. Oel. FE __ GOOD DRIVEWAY1 GRAVIL, tor >10. DPI. FE 44510. DWIN SFINET FUND, to Old. 3330070. BALDWIN ORGASONIC ORGA full keyboard, full stops, 4 « old, like new, sow Ml 44441, BUNDY CLARINET, EXCELLENT condition, WHh c4 Opdyke Hardware Close Out Sale All Conn Organs greatly reduced tor quick sale, no reasonable offer refuted. MORRIS MUSIC S4 S. Telegraph Rd Across from Ttl-Huwn FE 30547 I Story 3 Clark niton -**"*-—11 .... Seel ’ rhythm 474-1700 amps, eng er..,. guitar, ci 4130 Dlxto DeRAE MUSIC lh* largest gultsr suppl h. Complete line of l and Fender guitar* Guitars storting at 024.91 ips at 129.95. Special: Amp? case. Strep, M9 JO. y.____________474-1700 ‘ GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR GOOD FONTIAC'feRCUSSION CENTER ISO N. Johnson, Cor. Elizabeth Leki LIKE NEW ARTLEY FL LOWREY ORGAN HOLIDAY MOD-*1. frultwood, Ilka naw. MOO. FB 24415 attar S. buy- Frlcts begin el meney down till Feb. lost. Open 4 days, 9 s.m. te 9 p.m. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC t. HURON NOW SHOWING. 3434377. SELDOM USED TRADE-IN ■ hemes spinet S39S. Thomas spinet, lets than a gld, 8491. ______________Jze organ. 11.791 ALSO SAVINGS (mjFjLmm MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS Jock Hagan Music Center 449 Elizabeth Lake Read ■BBS _ R PIANO AND R O _ . wanted, sny cendlton. FE S410S. FlANOS, PIANOi FIANOS, $40 AND up; Clarinet, 03S; eld violin, 015; pump organ, 050; ' - -, -i - --- -USED ORGANS CHOOIl FROM HAAAMOND, LOWREY, WURLITZ-ER, SILVERTONE, ETC. Priced from $250 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW usfco SFINET PIANO - >295. Spinet piano, returned from rental, ATTENTION TEACHERS AND CHURCHES Baauttful grand plana In excallc.. —idltton, if you're leaking tor • this It H. not buy a plane er ergon w Fit urilllut* from: pen 4 days, 9 o.m. to .9 p.m. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 13 i. HURON GRILL STAND AND ACCL_~,_. suj^to. hsksr. r*ot bur bM ; BOWLING .AHi7AND bag, m. WHITE STA? tlndlngs. itar SI 25. 9 Sond-Graval-Dirt 74 •LACK PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-Jljfjj4$*nd' Brevel, fill dirt. OR FIG-JAIL MONKEY AND CAGE, FE 4-2934 er 29 W. Rulgers. , SHAM- ----- . —/. axl people pup. In time lor Christmas. *74-031* 473-3743. AKC WIRE FOX TBRKltfc, MALI, 14 msnths. Call FI 14757 before “ AKC BLOND COCKERS AKC REGISTEREb COLLlft PUF-ptot, champion a t e ch, shots, wormed, I weeks old, wonderful Christmas aHt. Call attar 1 p.m* A FE *4433 Cm' sl“ ^ILL,AMS-•EAGLE FUFS, M ApId 'hoTwILl held until Christmaa. 4734041. •EOLINGTON TERRIER, FiMALl, MS I. S. Boulevard, RjShiatir. Clean, cemtortabto, cenvsntont, fling, grooming, boarding, heat-fecilltTes. 9 te 4 dally. 153 4740. 451 S0M. DARLING KITTENS — FREE TO e gted home. •—'1— |M| grey, 4744354. POODLES PERSONALIZED GROOMING SUPPLIES, PUPPill * TOY STUD MU DIXIE HWY. OR 34913 MIXED GERMAN SHEPHERD FUF- 11ft years >5. Redtone c $30. 4744031. poodle Puppies foI""CHI11T- ADORABLE 9-WEEK-OLO pupt, AKC, Mato. 4514994, REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER REGISTERED "CHIHUAHUA AND akc figotored, deposit v ■—'1 Christmas. HBMR M months, SIM each. 4 D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1995 w.&Sp®5iRe Helpful Hints for Christmas Gift Shoppers A NEW CONN PIANO OR Conn Organ I UTTERLY MUSIC Ml, MOB FOR HER CAR GIVE - SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS lomoto control mirror .111.95 intldt tit mirror ....S 5.95 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE » Mt. Clomoni St. FB 3-7954 Maks it a joyfUl CHRISTMAS WITH A Now or Used Cor from PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ' SEND HER SACK TO COLLEOE A NEW SOHMER PIANO OR Com Oram BETTERLY MUSIC_____Ml 6401 BEATTIE MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS {Nnl. A Now or Uted Cor from PONTIAC RETAIL STORE » Mt. Clomono jt. FE 3-7954 pick car—pick Yhb PRICE —Givo Him « cor for work— PATTERSON _________ OL 1-05SI > SEND HIM BACK TO COLLEOE with on economical. low coot, uood "Bug" from Autobohn Motors, Inc., auWwrtoad VWdtMtr, 1745 s. Toio-groph. FE Mill. f VHIS CHRIStMAS SURPRISE HIM i B TOR QUALITY cor from MARVEL MOTORS Oakland AVO. FE 1-4870 GIFTS FOR A CAR FOR MOTHER'S USE ■ jBkino auto, sales ______ 3275 W. Huron St. FE MOOO A SECOND CAR WOULD MAKE HER VERY HAPPY THIS YEAR WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION r STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET ; 3400 E llzabttaflbfid. FE B-7137 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER SMCO IBM" I ON DIXIE WATERFORD OR 3-1201 beauty? economy! RricRt BUSY SHOPPING? I DON'T COOK TONIOHT-j CALL CHICKEN DELIOHTI .j» W~ Huron FE mom > FLpORiiclNT fixtures - ter- FOR HER CAR GIVE , Cor ctack ............. 119.35 1 -or Compost (doth) ......... N.N PONTIAC RETAIL STORE a Mt. Clomono St.___FE 3-7954 LITTER BASKET FOR CAR iKSksMs ' OLIVER BUICK At Orclwrd Lotto FB 2-9144 •' WlAW IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A Now Or Uood Cor From PONTIAC RETAIL STORE » « Mf. Clomono SI. FE *7954 Pick car—Pitk the price —Ohm Mom A Cor to uoo— PATTERSON Chryator-Plymowfo'Vallgnt Ml N. Main Rochottor OL l-OSM ORHaYeit GIFT" Ts A BIBLE Chrlstton Literature Solos i II OoBlond Avo. FB 40301 TREAT MOM TO OUR deliciously different Sundey Brooklet! Buffet to.rn.-tt noon Sunder Stop In offer church ML YOU DiflM • Served from glooming silver TED'S r Woodword o9 Snuoro U. FE 46430 TRADE UP FOR CHRISTMAS Treat Mom to Her Own Car Wo hove N top grade uted cors to chooeo from with money tev- ^"lEoyd motors r LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET : ISM OAKLAND __________333-7113 HD \Wsr1 GIFTS FOR BROTHER 19M BUICK SPECIAL MODEL Car W5n)y M.M OLIVER BUICK 10 Orchard Lent FE 3-91S5 I __ GIVE ■ SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OtPTS . tutoldo mirror ......... 15.10 riser vanity mirror ... si.ts PONTIAC RETAIL STORE S Mt. Clemons St. FB 3-7MS GIFTS FOR AFRIEN SMALL WANT ADS BIG DEAL FOR Yi is op FOR THE 13" MOTOROLA Poriabto TV 399.95 WALTON TV FE 2-2257 OPEN 9-9 513 E. Walton, comer of Joslyn 19SS BELVEDERE 2-DOOR HARD- pretont of 33493. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 734 C , 332-9150 A. YEAR HOUND GIFT! ‘wolverine 10 ft. comport on '45 GMC pickups. SACRIFICE PRICE I SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE W W. Walton_______FE 3-4143 A USEO CAR MAKES AN EXCELLENjCHR ISTMAS GIFT STATEWIDE AUTO OUTLET 3SM Eteototh Lk. Rd. FE S-7137 BEATTIE Storavfcll?lart?oSeni OeRAE MUSIC 030 Olxta Hwy. AT GALLAGHER'S •rand now spinet planes from I Now Lowrey organs from 1499 Shoo us before you buy. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC II E. HURON op ^ Royal Oak Stoto I_______ , Between IS and 14 Milt Weak days-from 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY FROM 1 TO S P.M. FREE PARKING BE SANTA TO YOUR FAMILY ------- ictlons o( 'tilers In ‘ variety Christ- Oakland County. of trailer ecces_ met giving. Como ono Drowse around. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES, S3M Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 Hours 9 to 4. BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Give Thom a Used Cor from Russ Johnson Pontlac-Ramblor On M34 In Orton MY 3-4244 COUPON SPECIAL WATKINI PRODUCTS hat that "spociaT' gin tor that "special" IS purchase at 143 Oakland Avo.. Pontiac. Coll 332-3053 tor (roe de- llvory. service. _______ CAR KLEENEX DISPENSER For Only 15.35 ' OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake FE 3-9145 Christmas Shoppers MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET Ooon Mon.-Sun. 11 o.m. to I p.m. 475 E. Maple B'Hom Ml HIM DAILY LAKE FRONTS I hornet on Union - Cooley-Lower Straits — priced from 310400 to 039,9M — For booting • flthlng-swlmmlng-lce skating — YES — DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF o a largo selection of used I or 10 wWos at borgaln prices. 1 BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1303 ______ Drayton Plaint DON'T GAMBLE WITH \ . YOU LIFE Roar Window DeFogger isiM PONTIAC RETAIL STORE OS Mt. Climene St. FE 3-7954 During ths Busy "" Christmas Rush EAT AT THE “BIG BOY" Tttogrojdi R Huron Dixie Hwy, 4 Sliver Lake Rd. FOR THAT CHRISTMAS PIANO OR manta. Homo of ouch flno brands at Hsmmon, Stolnway, Kntbe, Stock, OrmnoM, otc. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 2 7 S. Soginow Row terms. _______ ANDERSON tSfi A SERVICE MSS ». Telegraph FE 3-7103 FAMILY SAFETY FIRST WITH ComplatB Highway Emergency Kit PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FREE-BEAUTIFUL Scotch Flno Christmas Tree WHh purchase of Sio or mare. ice skates, hockey sticks, skit. tootboll, bottboH, archery, fishing, hunting goods. Fox snowmobiles, Nimrod Camp Trailers. —1 jfdrHng goods. Pon- CRUISE-OUT, INC. S3 E. WoHon OoWy 9 to S FE S-44M MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Many sharp cart to choose from 1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900 m MS FOB THE alto our Sothurg Selects Rhythm organ ot 11,240. Ludwig, Bovorty, Appolkt, complete drum oafs ot <109.50. Complete LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME? o today and start get- GIVE WARD'S GIFT CERTIFICATE tor Christmas this year MONTGOMERY WARO The Mall Open 9:30 un. to 9:33 pjw dolly OI>T ibtA* FOR THE WHOLE familyi l Compact 1944 folding 3hp EVINRUDE with carrying cost, loo the AMP SKI DADDLER power sled. Fun tor ovoryono. SUZUKI CYCLES S0CC-25OCCX4 Hustler. RUFF Minl-blkes from $139. Specials on boots, motors and traitors. Lsy-s-wsy now tor big togs. Toko M-59 to W. Hlgh-1. Right on Hickory Rmbw to Demode Rd. Loft and jw signs to DAWT*...... AT TIRUCO LAKE.____________ liOLIDAY SPECIALI Custom kitchens, basements and recreation rooms. Free planning service. PHA forms. FE 44440. MAKE every day A HOLIDAY For your family with a now trovol trailer or camper. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 pixie Hwy.' MA W400 MAKE IT A JOYFUL Christmas with o Now or Uood Car From PONTIAC RETAIL STORE SI Mt. Clomono St. FE 3-2954 NEW COHN ORGANS Sae the "SHOW-CHORD" (your built In teacher). Largo selection and Immediate deliver BETTERLY MUSIC Ml <4-0002 NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY! And Ivan W. Shram lo the man to POOL TABLES-BELAIRE LI 4-0900 — 353-6520 PUT A N ECONOMICAL USED graph. FE 5-4531. r, 1745 I. Tele- BOB BORST • 'NCOLN-MERCURY 20 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 SUZUKI ALL MOOELS IN STOCK TUK0 SALES, INC. 127 E. AUBURN,ROCHESTER SNOWMOBILES For winter fun go SK4D00, Como In and see the new 1944 line. A tow uood and demo models at big oevlngi. BILL COLLER, 1 mile tost of Lapeer on M21. STEREOS—TV'S—RADIOS Johnson Radio & TV 45 E. Wolton________FB 04549 Automobile Safety Kit Included ere the following: Emergency Tiro Repair Kit > 2 roadside flares Fire extinguisher Rod-flag Box of fuits $11.50 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVCS "Chtvylend" 431 Oakland Avo._____FES-4141 SHOP JIT HOME, AVOID THE RUSH FREE ALL COLOR CATALOGUE i TANDY CRAFTS Pontiac Moll 402-0710 SMITH MOVING, COAST WIDE VAN ‘ UNIS has otvaral pianos which Will make excellent gWe this Christmas, 371 >7 Pike. SANTA RECOMMEND? A HUNTER OODOE POR THAT SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT GET A CHRISTMAS DEAL TELL US SANTA SINT YOU HUNTER DODGE 499 S. Huntar Btvd. Ml 7-0955 "THE GREATEST Q|pt" 1 IS A BIBLE Christian Literature Sales 55 Oakland PE 44501 Take thR RamilV out to Christmas dlnna' In a "now" used <>r . Shop, ft X PERKII Fit; m im CLOSE-OUT SALE-1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. <1 East Walton, dally 9-4, FE t-4402 CAMFERS TRAILERS SPECIAL SUNDAY CLEARANCE AUCTION DECEMBER 5,-2 P.M. w tulto, chroma ai Mis, radios. Sawing frlgerators, gat and L________ deep frteze, oil heaters, gat and electric. Storm doors and windows, 2-wheel traitors, itfo of either articles toe numerous to mention. SPECIAL'AUCTION SALE 7=30 P.M. SATURDAY RAILROAD SALVAGE INSURANCE STOCK GROCERIES TOYS—TOOLS FURNITURE POOL TABLES NEW MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS ELECTRIC CAN OPENERS TOASTERS-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-DISHES HOLIDAY RAMBLER, 1 Toy*, toys, toys of t.JHMMI tablet, general merchandise of i kinds. Oh of Christmas gifts choose from. Hall's Auction Sales ROAN AND 1 ALBINO solo. OR 3-1053. HORSES. 2 SHETLAND PONIES, ---- FES-2041, AT STUD REGISTERED QUARTER horse stall Ion, Fredac, son of Joe Read Tl, private treaty. Goklen H Corral. EM 34111. 1MB ' FOR SALE: FIVE-GAITED SORREL Phone Tacumoah 423-3405. Indoor arena, lighted tor night riding. Lots ot riding room. Excel'--* cere. EM 3-4811. 1300 Hiller Rd. REGISTERED QUARTBR HORSES ROAN HORSE, VERY GENTLE, Nay—Praia—Hti STRAW FOR -.SALE APPLES AND CIDER, MAHAN Orchard. SIS R. Walton, T east ot Joslyn. _____________; THE LARGEST "RIAL" . .......... service store In Michigan. John Doors and New idaa parts gatore. am. Icnttco Machinery Co. Store at John SALE ON USED RISING TRAC-TORS WITH SNOW BLADES. BOLENS 3.S horsepower with BOLENS M horsepower with SMB. BOLINS 7 horsepower, electric starter with btodaTnss. MIGHTY-MITE M horsepower with Made, 1191. GRAVELY walktoB tractor MANY OTHERS KING BROS. FI 44734 FB 41M Pontiac Rd. ot Opdyko 10*3" CABOVER, SLEEPS 4 1943 17-fDOT CENTURY, SELF^ON-tained. 402-5730. A REAL BUY A new 10W HOBO pickup enntoar, furnace, gas refrlaeretor, Maud THEY ARE OUALITY BUILT HOBO MFD. BALES Rear SS4S Auburn Rd. Sat. and Iml naen Tn s p.m. ZwEbnCw 1965 CLEARANCE Cintury-Gorway-Sogf s rouSii® way, ataaaa 5, oalMsntMnad, MUMW nSd^m Camp. Ger- Geiway^| self5524. COME TO THE BARGAIN BARN Where wo have 3 acre* of new BOAT STORAQfKARS. Boots ~ Motors. Laka Orton, MY 3-1430. BUEHLER TURBOCRAH JlT Correct Craft Inboard oaaed baato. Shell Laka and Silver Lina outboard and Inboards. interceptor Marina onflnaa. Eaton and Volvo drlva. Evlnrude outboard motors. MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT OAKLAND MARINE SALES JACOBSON TRAILER SALES R RENTALS 90 Williams Lk. Rd. OR 3-5901 camper wo toll In December. MAKE YOUR CHOICE OP: Streamlines—Kemskilis Franklins—Fans-?Craes and Monitors w„ DISPLAY OWENS CRUISERS Chris-Craft SpBRWoats WINTER PRICES _ Large Selection ot Utgd Baato Bank Rato* - Wa Trade WALTNULZURIK Motor & Marine Salts FB 44507- S..BIvd. it Saginaw made 3 trips private party, I PIONEER CAMPER SALES Flckup campers by Travel Quee Overland, Dtoanco, Concord tre art, Merit flbornlatt truck caver 3340 W. Huron, FE »39B9. rocks- Lowry Camper Salas, S. Hospital Band U& y EM 3-3601. 2-BEDROOM MARLETTE, 1941, IP possession. 424-5434. _______ 32x0 ANDERSON, EXCELLENT •" LaSalle. 45' NEW MOON HOUSETRAILER, 35 Opdyko Rd. "■“nor Of i Dixie Hwy. 4742010 Milt South ot Watarford) OPEN T DAYS DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF BOR HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 Dixie Hwy. DR 3-1300 Drayton Plains too DETROITER 0x34. MUST SELL boot Offer takes. Wilton Traitor Fork, B--- ---- 1945 DETROITER, I2‘x40'.' 3 BE6- • C one rocvv irpo wwb •neSSimt^^Sel FREE DElIveSy-FREE0 SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Urge s«lection at 12* MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Oxford Traitor Salts lightweight Thermo panel Wlnne go trovol units. Alto goad u unite Wa guarsnltt trailer ape Wo have no gimmicks. Just years of Mod merchandising l 1,600 satisfied customers. Open 94, closed Sunday Mile south of Late Orion an ; ___________MY 2-0721_________ Parkhurst Trailer Salts FINEST IN MOBILE LIVIMD IS to M ft. Faatonng Now Mean -Buddy and Nomad* Located half way hi Oxford on M24, Tiras-Aiito-Truck 1945 HONDA 1<0> 1B00 MILES. 473- HOT alior 6. __ K A W CYCLE YAMAHA lacaHens to .serve, you. 1 nter I UP. BOYS' — fenders, stlng-ray i f? JOHNSON MOTORS AND MO tor storage at Tony's Marly. ATTENTION - FREE STORAGE WHh campiato raflnlsh lob. Custom wood work and ftoartfaa specialties. Complete beat servlet. Fay next summer. Pickup and. PaRvary. American Beat Wartcs, 135 Bread-way, Laka Orton. 0934411 er 333- OWEN' Lawn boy N'S MARI tlNBSUPPLY Inside Boot Storage MOTOR RRRAIR BOAT R*FIHf*MI9dO—JRKgAIM Ask tor EARL er DALE Wide Track Auto Craft no w. Wide Track PR 0-WH OUR NEW INSIDE SHOWROOM IS IOW COMPLETE - All '40 modala art new In stock — LONE STAR, MFD and DLAOSTRON BOATS. Wa are dealing now — up to 130 doyi batort first payments. If yog art looking tor WINTER PRICKS — Stop In now — wa have a tow '45 Mercury!, S.9 rag. 1113. NOW ONLY 3159.00. Step In at Cliff Drtytr Marine Dlv. 15210 Hally Rd* Hally, call MR 44771 for any help you may need I Wauftff Car»Tratfc» 1B1 California Buyers ' r thorp cart. CaN ,.. M & M MOTOR SALES 1527 Dixie Hwy. OR 40300 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chock too root, toon got ho boot" ot Averijl HELP! Wo need 300 thorn Cadillacs, P tlacs. Olds and Buicks for aul title market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES MORE MONEY PAID POR SHARP CARO • I Mad hundreds of sharp Cart to fill out stato orders, and to stock my let tool Jo a fun city block In otoa. DALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE PREMIUM PRICES PAID FOR LOW-MILEAGE USED VAN'S AUTO SALES, ~~ DIXIE HWY. “ --------- TOP I FOR^mr-{ trucks. Economy Car*. 1 “UR . rvi» llcaii uaeu u$rb GLENN'S Huron »._ Junk Ctrs-Treds llU ^SONf^HC. Ured Ato-Treck Part» 101 < BUCKET SEATS COM- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1065 D-f Pydyi Cote Motor*: mi *1, PAilj yd» Faults T^S3SaBKBm I IM Tracks 103 1W FORD to-TON PICKUP, i*5 boboi'pibid#; JTXSttl! nriM* 04 TOR, A-l SHAPE, 1954 FORD P4M t» FLATFOPM dump, V* Iwr Mar uHT 5-speedtransmlislon, good Ml' 10- st’is. wis aur dump. RAtTKRtON CHIVROL CO., HM 3. Woodward Ave., ( 1050 PICkliK W, OOOO CONP 1943 CHEVY M-TON STBF1IDR -root nice, *1,095, PATTERSON -CHEVROLET CO., 11*4 S. Wood- “■■■-—ni’ani. “HM DOObi to-TON PltKUP, A nlco llttlo truck, rodio ond hooter, OH down, |4t POT month. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Avo, “*•“ PONTIAC'S NEW AND ONLY JEEP DEALER Superior Rambler 1963 FORD F-3J0 STAKE, WITH 4-cyl. (now onglno) I wood transmission, radio, hootor. Ilka nowl JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD 1964 CHEVY El-Camino pickup, VO onglno, automatic tra __ mlstlon, hootor, rodio, whitewalls, color of rod I Only — $1845 Crissman Chevrolet (On Top ot South Hill) ROCHESTER • OL eewi 1964 4i-ton GMC 6-cyllndor deluxe cob, radio an hoatar, campor shall. $1495 r Homer Hight MOTORS, INC. FONTIAC-BUICK-CHRVROLET . OA HiS Oxford, Mich loon " ItM VORD tb TON FICKUF.VI r, OL 1-0711.______________ - IMS CHEW Vi TON PICKUP, box, radio, hootor, guaranteed dor OM policy. 11445. Phono 602- LET CO* 1104 S. Woodward • jlrmIngham, Ml 44725. A RtAL *590 DEAL, 1962 CHEVY Vi-ton pickup) (snow) 500 " body)) 6*2-2094, lit : M AVAILABLE —Brand Now- 1966 GMC W-ton PICKUP ho I' box, hootor, ostrosTon, lor, withers, toot belt*, and HoughtonVton OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER 14m raN.Motnet. GMC 1966 FORD. trotter*, 5-7.73x15 4-ply tl $1795- (OttO tdiaflf7of Oakland Ava l AUTO INSURANCE ' TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates tt 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Coll PE 5-1145 odor 4. • ^vw paiSd mmrm AJ4Hl Ot w« rnnr. ut i-inr. . >943 TRIUMPH, LEAVING TOWN-Must sell. 4(2-4141 after 4 p.m. ww mi. wmw onar a pjn. 1944 OPEL.* TAMR dMHT MRr hootor. Excetlont' condition. 1945 KARMANN OHIA, REO. OHIA. RED. TAKE swrasotter 7. “ 1965 VW 2-Ooor Hooter, radio, whitewalls, col btoctu Yours tar ante — ■ , $TS9S CrisntMm Chevrolet ______(On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER OL M9tl W. 1943, OREEN, GOOD CON-dhlon. 0995. 4254317. HAVE Autobahn Motors, Me. Hear mi feed Ceh - 1H STATION WAOONB, CHEVROLET* —d Ponttecs, automatics, por— ■kaa and steering. prlead fr 15 up. BILL SMITH USED CARS • wdl jMEVRolit Hiper sport hy#gp, VI automatic S3 down, LUCKY AUTO, FE 4-1106 or PE WRAP YOUR RIBBON A Largo Sotectlon of Mow or Used, tsrs&h §".*« GRIMALDI ____IMPORTED CAR CO. tl oobtend-AraT' ■ p4 mm drar eiii Vni tmt 1942 CORVirTli /1WL Ml loot ‘'action, t mini. good condition, hlOt sod, tlfOO. 132-4510. p Bn jmr tmt nr us«d P bt ofhtr flnt ear. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES A SERVICE 682-3400 mission, radio, wafts. Root Eco__ $109$ HASKINS CHIVY________MA 6-2404 1943 CORVAIR COUPE, 1499 FULL prlca. No cash nsadad. Opdyke Motors, 2230 Pontiac Rd. ot bpdfto. 1941 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP, CaMornla car, *5 down. LUCKY AUTO.FR 4-1*04 or FE 3-7154, MM. SPARTAN._____________ BUICK ELECTRA 211, HARS too. Ilka mm ll tenon. LUCKY AUTO, FE 4-1005 or FE 3-71S4. MUST SELL 1*41 EglCK _ NEEDED AW PAYMENT! OP HJTjt p I7l.v, 331 Mr1 BURKE AT~«MS1». SPARTAN. matte T_T __ hooter, whitewall liras, only 449 or oM cpr down and WiOkly payment. *T$11.10. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 B, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMtNOKAM~ *“ *“ BUICKW1LDCAT, fOOOR, ALL pvwor,. 15 down LUCKY AUTO FE 4-1554or PE 2-7044._____ CONVERTIBLE, IMS EUICK 5KY- 1*45 EUICK CONVErTIBLE $FI-clol, actual miles 572. iafeo aw poymontt. FE t*E7. EXCEPTIONALLY C L E A N 1951 CADILLAC 1*55 4-OOOR. PULL power. Alr-condttlonad, *245. PR 1954 CADILLAC, OET A CADDY ---------Daddy, n»M prlca only lARVEL 151 Oakland Avo. 195* CADILLAC COUPE DoVILLE, «t otter. PE B-l#4. CAblLLAC, 1940 4-DOOR SEDAN 960 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARD"________ now car trado-ln. 55 down. LUCKV AUTO, FE 4-1007 or FE 1-7154. 1944 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, 1955 CHEVROLET, DOOb CONDI-tlon. Boot otter over 175. FE 2-4007. 1947 Chevy, runs fine, rea-aonsble. 505 Oakland. 1957 CHEVdCLkT, STICK SHIFT Radio and hooter, hill price ot MARVEL__________251 Oakland Ava. 1957 CHEVROLET STATION WAd- on, S3 down. LUCKY AUTO T---- FE 4-1006 or FE >7554. CHivteoLET. loss, eodft BARGAIN AUTO. HOI W. Huron 1959 CHRVEOLET, AUTOMATIC, power steering ond brakes. A nice-running car for the family, ‘ “ prlca, 1295. MARVEL Ml Oakland Ava. 1959 CHEVY 2-DOOR IMPALA, a cyMndor, auto., radio, BMtMgw pendable, >250, 444-5027. 1940 CtiEVY 2-DOOR, EXCELLENT condition, 49,000 mlteo. — —| Bast otter. 3434579, CHEVROLET, BEL AIR- ) CHEVY IMPALA, 2 DOOR r.’-tt i CHtVY VI, STICK, BRONZE tauty, no niot, 1599 full price, ) caah needed. Opdyke V--------- Pontiac Rd. of Opdyki -- CHEVY IMPALA, 2-000 R hardtop. 6, auto., motor newly ‘ * 11 o. hooter, FE REPOSSESSION—1940 CHEVY. V-0, no money down, payments of sija *'■ “ - F‘ 1959 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-hill powar, VS automatic. Full l eeT , WE FINANCE King Auto 1942 CHEVROLET 2-OOOR SEDAN WiTH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RAOIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TtRll, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aston* weakly payments of CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parts at HAROLD :hrvY n PE 5-7i mi corvAiF Monza moor, 1*62 CHEVROLET 4-OOOR HARO- 1962 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. V» Automatic, double power, is down. LUCKY AUTO* PE 4-15B5 or PE GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC e and Chock Our Special Prices of Monday Only -on All Used van Haupt Pontiac ILARKSt8n^-’ ****** **f*^MA 4-JS44 New and Used Cars MBA 1963 CHKYSLER “300" be factory paaa son, machanlcsl $1695 BIRMINGHAM _ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 5. woodward __mi 7-M14 1963 CHRYS1ER WerteMwIthJhdl power, ^a^r uMtawaN tires, jmly S49^orj»|d HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC E.EM 1964 CHRYSLER “300" irdtop with erlng and t $2250 HASKINS CHEVY CROWN IMPERIAL, 44300R V miaa atiiios: w. Oakland Chryslor-Flymoufh 714 Oakland Ave 1964 IMPERIAL $3295 BIRMINGHAM . . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 t. Woodward 1945 IMPERIAL LEEARON 4-OOOR. ^^rTW-SoSi^t^r/'iitsfe Oakland Chrysltr-Plymouth 7|4 Oakland A*a. m-iiio 1963 CHEVROLET Super Sport eonvortlblo, lot Mack with Stock vinyl matching Interior, VI automatic, bucketiMte wMh console, excellent condition, a rail W,U*‘ $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH t 5. Woodward Ml 7-1114 19JI DODGE, 4-OOOR, AUTOMATIC, radio, hooter, 40,000 rnltea, am owner, *135. 4444041 after 4 pm. 1941 CHEVROLET BDOOR SEDAN WITH ECONOMY ENGINE, RADIO AND NEATER AND WHITEWALL TWEE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWNTmmM 1964 CHRYSLER Newport 4-dsoi broket, coed perfect. An ah $lHs BIRMINGHAM _ CHRYSLER-PLYMOl 914 S. Woodward DOGE, 1941 LANCER fon. auto* clean, gaM tiros, brakoi. Exc mileage. Sab It. Ml mCHEVY IMPALASOOOR hardtop, VI auto., power titering, radio, whltewafis, 17,000 miles, oxc. condition. FE 2-7353 efter 5. muiT ffu mi oobii mi B SESSION, HARDTOP WITH POWER. NO $ NEEDED AND NO PAYMENT) /TIL FEB. CALL MR. BURKE AT MS-4520, SPARTAN. mite* radio, h _________ automatic, n I, boot otter. 4514W0. condition, 4-speed, I17M. FE 1944 CHEVELLE DELUXE WAGON, cloan,, * beauty, af ------- alr-condltlon. 451-1 1*44 IMPALA HARDTOP, 4-DOOR, powar steering IteNBWraraiHfe real sharp am 44154. CHEVROLET ........... T.. non wagon. All power, new tires, ISO h.p. engine, pool-trade, tilt wheal, traitor hitch. SI;950. EM 4 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, RA-lio. heater, whitewall!, Aepatd, » Pioneer, FE 24540. 1964 CHEVY Impala Sport Coup*. Automatic, steering and brakes. Only— $1795 HASKINS CHEVY________MA 5-2404 1944 CHEVY SPORT COUPE, CLEAN ”0K" Ustd tort Matthews-Horgreoves Chevyiand 431 Oakland________FE 4-4547 Ifil CHCVV I HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 t. WOODWARD AVE. BIEMtNaWAM “7 ■ — 14 CORVAIR *46 Hz A 4 - DOOR *ow*ralMo, no h.p. ongln*, r« " vlr* wheel covert, 10,000 mllet, —-----------n, QL 1-0111. M5 CHEVY 4 - DOOR IMPALA, hardtop tportt todon, oxcoHont condition, II montht foctory war-ronty, >2,293, FE 2-4520. 1*45 CORVETtE COUPE, POWER, loaded. FE 1-2650. 1*45 CHEVY MALIBlI SPORTS coupe, leaded, *1995 with *95 down. JOHN McAULIPPR FORD, 42* “*—| *— Pi Mir 1*45 CORVAIR CORSAlk. TAKE $2495 Crissman ChEvroItt (On Top of South HID) ROCHESTER • _______OL 24721 chevbllE super sport, Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oektend Av*. 2214151 1941 CHRYSLER WINDSOR I-OOOR 1962 CHRYSLER "300" 4-door, hardtop, bar IS Immocul_, factory power. You lull OMIT bait mlt prlea^s. . $1295 IWiMlOHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 s. waadwora mi fsbo 1942 CHRYSLER NkWPOllT/4-door, tt dawn. LUCKY AUTO SALES, FE 4-1004 or Pi 2-7BT WILL ACCEPT GUNS. BOATS, M0T0SS l boonory iboet whittle or, oknost *nythb ^_ AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CARI BILL SPENCE MARMADUKE New gad Urad Cars 106 1963 Ford XI 2-Doer Hardtop ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERPQRD ‘'Your PORE DEALER Since 1930" "Homo ot Sorvlce otter th* Sale" OR 3-1291 1*43 #666 GALAXIE 5(4 PAST-bock VI, automatic, radio, hotter, oower ttaerlng, one owner, extra JEROME FORD, Rochettor I 7-3214 ) ml tea, good I poor, *3007MA i 1*55 T-6IRD. OWNER. 1954 f6Rd STICK VI, RUNS OOOD, » FORD STATION WAGON, I me THUNDERBIRD, FULL power air cendltlanad,jfi dawn. LUCKY AUTO (ALES, PB 4-10*4 Of PE 3-7*54. T-BIRD 1960, HARDTOP, SILVER blue, auto* radio, hooter, doublo power, whltowolla, gang* kept, original owner, oxc. condition, 43,-000 mllet. *950 LI 5-5040. 1*40 FOED VI, VltRY NICE, 333-75ttt. H- Rleatna Paotor. MUST SELL 1*41 T-BIRD REPOSSESSION, NO B NEEDED, NO PAYMENTS TIL PEE, CALL MR, BURKE AT 334-4520, SPARTAN. imi palc6n 2-ooor, l6w milI- LLOYD'S December SALE * 1961 FALCON Nation wagon, hooter, whltawi_ $695 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1940 FALCON STATION WAGON, 2-door, bargain. Nice. 22*5. 322-7542. H. Rlgglnt, dealer. 1*42 FALCON SQUIRE STATION WAGON Wim AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO A tfO HQA TER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY' DOWN, Aaaumt weekly pay-manta at M.*2- CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER PORO, Ml 4-7*10. i*U THUNBIHBliB LARDTl hardtop, radio and boater, powar ote^j^Jrak^^wtndawa, 1-own- Oaklond Chryslsr-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ava.________2224120 1*41 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL ROWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Ataemo weakly payment* ot W.H. CALL CREDIT mgr. Mr. _B*rfa ft HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-71*1. LLOYD'S December SALE 1963 THUNDERBIkD $2095 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT so CARS TO CHOOSR PROM 1961 PONtlAC . oar auto., VI, doubt* power, IN Blue, MM. 1963 CHEVY loer wagon, auto. VI, power ttw ng, biaclt, rod Intorter, 11^*5. 1960 CHEVY eornlno, auto. Vt, 2S4i. 1965 FORD window, chroma rack, btodl, 1rad Interior, $2,695. 677 S. LAPEER RD. ■ Laka Orton MY 2-2041 By Andenmi and Looming Hoar and M tea LLOYD'S N December SALE 1962 MERCURY Colony Park wagon. Power otoor wRllewatu br*kM' rMN*< hM*ar' $1295 Lloyd Motors 1250 0AKUN0 333-7863 1*42 COMET dHLUXE 4-OOOR, RA-dte and hooter, automatic, a good and oar,, no money down, I37J5 ioujuo AND WHITE MERCURY, S-S5 with bucket Mate,.all poww, gfiSMSLrm Pontiac Troll and Doc* Cataro-t Service. 6244251. I wonder if Oils meat will calm him or refuel him!” 1943 MERCURY COUPE 2-DOOR hardtop, V4 automatic, radi*, bggt-*r, aolid white, extra sharp. $1,250. JEROME. FORD, Rochettor PORO Boater, OL 14711.________________ 1963 dOMfet WAGON, 4 CYL. EN- New and Urnd Cete 1B6 . CONVERTIBLE, y 23395 with 2*5 1965 FORD FALCON 4-DOOR, . $1495 BEATTIE LLOYD'S December SALE $1295 .loyd Motors 12$Q OAKLAND 333-7863 1*42 FORD COUNTRY SQtiJfl tlon wagon, — condition, 693 HAROLD* TURNER FORD, INC. , 444 I. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1945 MUS+ANO LOW MILEAGE. RADIO AND NEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIMS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, A*-turn# waokiy aoymontt ot 19.92 CAU. CREDIT MQR. Mr. Pori* ft HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7S00. bORO 1943 4-DOOrX AUTOMAflt, December SALE 1964 FALCON $1595 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 FbdD V4, 4-DOOR, AUTO-matlc, excellent condition, privet* owner. jSBjTji*. NEED 6 CAR? SUV _____i or | u it In general? 0 Immodlato do 1 problem, PEL . ■B .... Dan ot PR 14071 Approval by phono. FE 84071 Capitol Auto "289" V8 3-on-the-TrBE 1964 Foid Fairlana 500 Hardtop $1595 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ""lur FORD DEALER Sine* 1*20" ’Homo of Sorvlc* after th* Sal*" OR S-1291 itti Poko country lib An 1944 pBRD XL 500, M300R HARD- 1944 FORD FAIRLANE, V*. AUTO-motto, 05 down. LUCKY AUTO SALEI, FE 4-1004 or FE 2-7054. 1*44 Falcon Future light Mu*, new white tflek, C*M Jim, 6*4-1715. 1965 Ford Galaxit 500 Convtrtibl* A rad ftnlih, whit* top, VS *ngir_ rodio, Crut-A-M*tlc tronamlailen. $2295 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY.- IN WATERPQRD PORO DEALER Mnca IMS" an* ot Sorvlc* otter H OR 3-1291 Shop Sunday Buy Monday OLIVER BUICK NOME OF Buick-Optl m-no Fottbock, 052-4974 attar 5. toy down, poymontt ot only EM™.* Maw owd Brad Cm 196 1*51 PONTIAC 4-OOOR, A ROOD 2nd or. $75. Oil littl. m potJViAc-codb body oxtra clean. FE 4-422*. 1*59 PONTIAC. WHITE, gOOOR ml lit. 195* PONtlAC BONNEVILLE door hardtop, OR 24174.____ New ami UfEd Cars 186 it 224 Whlttemora. FE It PONTIAC. REAL CLEAN, 1751. kuto., low mltoaga. 474482a 11 FONtlAd STAR CHIEF, FOW-tr, low mtlagg*, Ohara. OR 34*25. LLOYD'S December ' SALE 1963 MERCURY 'Foatback." Automotto, p * w * r liter ing and broket, redto, hoot-fer, whltewellt. $1495 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 I PONTIAC 44300R CATALINA power brekoa and oteortna, am metlc trentmlttlon, OR 34630. mi PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door hardtop Coronado rod, (JR power, Including trl power. Auto-matk, *14125, can finance. Dealer, 334*239,' after 6 end tun. 662-5572 (atk tor Ail. lMl TEMPEST. MOOR AND 4-door, 2 to chooa* from, *5 dawn. LUCKY AUTO SALES, PE 4-1004 or FE 2-37*54. TAKE OVSlT PAYMENT* ON 1*41 FontlK convertible, excellent — Heavy-duty traitor hitch with elec, broke optional. 625-6401. i**I pontiac bafaIi wa36H‘, *7*9 toll price. No caah naadad. Opdyke Motort. 2220 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke. FE HOI. 1965 PONtlAC -Lan.jax-a.-a heater «M whltewaR tire*. Only *49 or Md car down and weakly payments of *17.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 444 f. WOOOWARO AVE. •IRMINRHAM Ml 4-7501 1*45 PONTIAC EbHNlVlLLl 1 light!, 4. F E HR 2 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR Topi power antenna. Exc. _ — .1. *1,295. 492-1741. 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA, »DOOR, 1*42 PONTIAC 4-OOOR CATALINA Low mlloogt. Moot b* toon to ooprecloto. *1,095. FE 3-2692. 1*42 GRAND PR IX, MAG WHEELS, SKR °1 Oakland iRY CONVERTIBLE, ■P 116*5 with |*S down. McAULIFFE FORD, 42* 33M7B6 After 4 p,m. MUST SELL 1*42 PONTIAC REPOS-SESSION, POWER, AUTOMATIC, FAYMIWTI OF JUST *7J7 WEEKLY WITH NO * NEEDED. CALL MR. BURKE AT 22B452I SPAR- 193* OLOS, W HARDTOP, S199 FULL price. No caah naadedLOpdyka Mo-tort, 2210 Pontiac R^at Opdyko. 1*5* OLbSAAOBILE 2-DOOR, $2*7 "390" V8 4-on-the-Floor 1965 Foid Custom 2-Door bluo finish, radio, hootor, whit ”$1995 BEATTIE .N DIXIE HWY. IN WATBEPORD "Your FORD DEALER Mne* “**" "‘‘■me of Sorvlc* otter th* Si OR 3-1291 W43W MUSTANG IN WARRANTY power stealing and brakat, radio, hoatar, automatic, cancel*, tinted ate**, spinners, beautiful poppy rad, black vinyl top, $1*75 Oldsmobile 1*42 BONNEVILLE visit _____ 1-5555. 1*43 PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT Coup*, Sepoad, v», radio and Iwoh or, 21,1*5. FATTERION CHEVROLET CO., 1104 £ Woodward, Blr-mlnoham. Ml 4W25. SUBURBAN OLDS 525 t. Woodword 447-5111 1942 OLDS bONVIllTlbLE, POW-*r only HIM with *93 Kan. JOHN McAULIFFE FOPO. “ rv • Av*. FE 5-4111. 1*42 OLOS HOLIDAY WITH PULL power, air conditioning, *95 dmm. Finance balance of *14*5. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, 430 Oakland 1963 OLDS F-85 white bWarter, oucxer aaert, run* Ilka a clock, prlca to call quickly, only— $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 E. Woodward____Ml 7-3W4 big, law mltoaga, *3*95. JEROME PORb Dealer, ot automatic, powar, ttoer . 1965 Foid LTD Hardtop 2-Door with o white finlih, VI on*.,.., radio, hooter, Crua-A-Matto, powar alaaalM mrnoM uAtllmuwlU A.k. $2495 BEATTIE N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Your PORO DEALER tine* I9T" "Homo of Sorvlc* after 1m Solo' OR 3-1291 1$6$ MUSTANG at economy onglM, radio and Motor, whltewaR hr**, low mlleege ond now cor warranty, only $" or old car down ond monthl payment! only *4M0. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 1H5V0 MUSTANG FA2TEACK, 209 mglM outematto, 2,500 mil**, st-120. 224-1420, 190 JEEP WAGON LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1*44, AIR — —■ ------------ lioia , - - tor good r, 402-2073 1»47jMERCURY^iCLEAN, ORIGINAL >245. 222-2214. 1*40 MERCURY SEDAN, trinoportottew, r AULIFFE F-1 1*42 MERCURY COLONY PARK *-PA|MNt>ER. STATION wagon wmCAuto-MATIC TRANSMISSION, RA-OIO ANp HEAtlR, PULL POWER AND WHITEWALL TIERi, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Attume weakly poymontt ot *9.92, CAU. CREDIT MMLJir, Parks at MAROLD TURNER FORD Ml 4-72*0, MiicuiiY 1*42 monVeriy CUS- e, oxtra sharp I HUB. JEROME Autobahn Specials Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZES V WREALER v> mil* aorta of AMracte Mil* HM I. Tetagraph FK 4-4311 1943 CATALINA HARDTOP, 3-DOOR, this'on* and DUy, $2095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 t. Woodward Ml 7-2214 OLbS M, 1*44, 4-DOOR HAROtDP 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, l-awnir, WW, power. Il>t*i. Ml 1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM SPORTS 1»(» Plymouth fPMI. ....*141 Flamy of other*. A tew truck* ECONOMY CAM SBI DIXIE HWY 1951 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, VI, rail buy, **».*3, Ml 4-2200. 1951 PLYMOUTH. TAKE OVER payments f 'Hgjl ' 1963 PLYMOUTH dor, automatic, 2-door, .. . priced to soil only— $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ‘ Ml 7-2214 • DOOR SibAN *14 l. woodward 1*43 VALIANT 2 • 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury hardtop with full |_ automatic transmission, radio ond hooter, whitewall tiros, only 14* or old car down and woakly paw rnonts ot 214JI- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. ■IRMINONAM____Ml 4-73„, 1*44 SPORT PURVi, 1 TO CHOOSE from, 1 rad, 1 white, ohara car*, $100 down. Ml per month. ora than this price, $149$ BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury, double power, radio, h« auto. 22,1*5. 1965 PLYMOUTH Bolvadora, VI automatic. *14*5. 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury 2 dear hardtop, double power, *’ 1963 CHSVY Mon pickup truck. M,1M. 1963 CHtVY Wagon, *1,2*5. Transportation Specials FULL WKLY. CAR PRICE PYMT — EUICK, Automatic .. 2 d7 21.3* TAUNUS,---- 1 1940 RAMBLER, itlck .. HI* CHEVY. BUlomstlO . 1*41 SIMCA todan ... 1*57 CHEVY, I sedan m* ford, l outemaNi POOOE, Bbtemawe PONTIAC, 4door . B *7. .$1.75 11*7 23^. 11*7. *2.75 1 *297*3.73 *2*7 *3.75 21*7 23.75 23*7 (4.1* *2*7 *3.75 *2*7 *3-*497 *4. S *7*7 tt. • *t*7 *7- **97 **. MR PONTIAC, pow mi FORD, 2-door CHEVY, | auto. ________ .... PONTIAC, Star Chiaf *797 **.1* 1*42 FALCON, wagon 17*7 11.1 1*43 DODGE, 2-daor 14*7 17.1 1*41 CORVAIR 4«pMd . 9*7 E7.1 CREDIT MAN ON DUTY MANY MORI TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE MJl FINANCING CALL MrTdAIT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Jwt Mit of Oakland NO MMiV DOWN power, automatic, back-up 6,000 mllet, 1 owner, 62.100. m. 1*65 PONTIAC STARCtilEF 6-DOOR. Black hardtop, POM sharp! Powar steering and brakes. Roar apoakor. Low imloiog*. Call after list, OR STlfN*. . . 196$ l»0NtlAC Catalina convertible with radio and hoatar, MMBMlE transmission, power brake* and power slooring. Immaculate Inoldt and out. Full FORD, 630 Oakland A ! PbNTlAd ‘CXtaliNa, PowTr aerlng and brakaa, 35,000 octuol lies, *950, 673-0659. >63 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, ALI power, tilt whool, FM and /“ radio, dork bluo, A-l condltt 11,695. PB 5J95t~ 4520 Motorway. 1963 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door sodon, be by blue with only 11A0 mil**. Power steering, brakes. Onl> ' $1595 Russ Johnson ', excellent condition, BONNEVILLE VIS- broket. l&Af'i 950 OR 3-23*3 el.,„„ 165 2 PLUS 2 PONTIAC 23471. price. 12,495 plus I trod*. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 TEL-A-HUR0N AUTO SALES ■ Taloparph______FE M441 RAMBLER 2-OOOR, RADIO automatic, good trano-| money down, S3* 1943 RAMBLER 2-Odbk, SStt FULL to cash needed. Opdyki .2230 Pontiec Rd. at Op- CHqoBf'PRM" 11,11 50 SELECTUSED CARS Mostly New Car Trad** That* Cora To Ba Sold Eaten md Superior Rambler — Oakland Ava. FE $9421 FORflAC-RAMBL^h-huICK eft 16-jt problem*? - will tlnonce. TIC ♦res, 61J00. 493-2057. , many other i SHARP 1*44 Pontiec Catalina fgataangar station wagon, powar steering, brakes and windows. Foal-Tractlon, luggage rack, radio, hooter, white. wells. Handtom* saddlt ------- -------FE 0-0500. 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 7 doublo power, A-l BHAEP 1944 CAtALINA CONVBRTI-' t ipoodixtrl powar, low mil*. _ FES-2900br FE 4-2402. 1944 PONTIAC OWaLiNA, 4DOOR “■—““ ~ow*r brakot and ttoor- . 2033 Momlngvlew, _________Al 7-1321. FrfllTJAi I6NWIVILLI, l -.JKDl new ______ 5-1550.______ NICE 1*44 PONTIAC TEMPEST wejon, equipped, 14,000 mil** OR 1944 PONTIAC iPGRfi ttfrtlFFEAf-allne, power brekoa, oteorIng, rodio, tute.7 transmission, SINE 434-401. 1964 Pontiac Grand Prix Hardtop l^oor with Mu* tfnlsh, radio, ho* or, oirtommb power oteorlnf “$2395 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATBBPOBD —MT FORD DEALER UMO 1930" 'Ham* of Sorvfco after the lot*" OR 8-1291 1944 TEMPEST 8TATI6M WAbbV, OES44Q. root, after 4:M ...117*5 1944 GTO ..._____FE 2-3139 1946 TEMPStT, 4-CYLINDBR STICK *1295, full Price, IS d«wn. LUCKY AUTO, FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7*54. t*9 6AtAUb\ 4-DOOR HARDTOP Visti Man. Fewer steering. Pov or brako*. 21,000 mil**. _*1,9I Orlglnol owner. 474M2 or 47341) SELECT USED CARS HM FOED hardtop Galexl* .. Ml 1*44 OLDS PM Bdoor . TEMPEST wagon, out* HM BONNEVILLE Viola ... 1942 RAMBLER 4-dOOT, blue t MS 190 PONTIAC Bonnovllle HM .PONTIAC Catalina .11495 PONTIAC Catalln* .sms 1*M RAMBLER Claaolc 19M CATALINA 4-door ....*1595 HM PONTIAC eonvortIBI* .$1295 1944 RAMBLER Cteootc ... 1*44 TEMPEST eonvortlblo ... 31*95 1*44 PONTIAC Ventura 1964 TEMPEST WOBM, 4-eyl. *1995 1943 JEEP pickup J310 . *1695 HM CORVETTE csnvertlbl* . . 62495 1*M CORVAIR Mont* 1*43 FOED Gatexlo, 2-door . *1295 RUSS JOHNSON iPtM HM RamMor 7-door. VI, oDcfc, radio, hatter, all rad, 2795. ROSE ; RAMBLER Superior Rambler 550 Oakland AVE. NOW!! PATTERSON CHEVROLET OUT BIRMINGHAM WAY Our Annual CHRISTMAS SEASON SELLOUT From Dec. 2 to Dec. 24 We Welcomt You In * ora lust * tew of Hi* tpeclol rJSr%>nr 4-door, V4, Poworgllda, power olBpm, radio end hooter, white-wall*, real sharp, ter only *1,595. 1965 PONTIAC GTO Hoof, hardtop, V-l. 4jpead, power wearing, radio and haoter, a tpeclol value car, tlJ*5. 1962 IMPALA l-daor hardtop, 4-cyllnd*r, Power gild*, radtoond hooter, whltowaili, cloan cor, $1,195. 1962 OLDS “98" or steering and JrSuSfnit and hooter, wMtewaH*, your* ter only HAM. 1963 CHEVY il Nov* (door, hardtop, frmUndor. standard trahamlaaton, radio ond hoatar, whitewall*, OHS. 1963 IMPALA Copvorflbte. V-0, PoworgHdo, poop or otoorlrg, radio and kaoter. * rati nice car, only (1,3*5. WE HOPE TO IEB YOU BOON SincErEly, C K. Potterson PATTERSON CHEVROLET Ml I. Woodward Ml 44725 BIRMINGHAM BMAwL WEEKLY PAYMEMTt I 1 1 Quantities Limited! ^ MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY pullover or cardigan Cashmere Sweaters ■ay, “Charge It” at Sean FaU fashioned 100% Cadi-mere sweaters in V-necked, crew necked pullover or cardipn. All in ■oft pastel colon and white. Sizes 34 to 42. Shop at Sean and Save! MONDAY ONLY! girls’ ass’td sweater sale Gift Priced High balk Orion* Acrylic knits. Pullovers or cardigan in assorted styles and colors. Sixes 7 to 14. Be thrifty Girls' 7-14 DtpU, 2nd Floor MONDAY ONLY! women’s leather palmed driving gloves Wool knit, acrylics, wool and angora Sale-priced rabbin hair blends with palms of capeskin or pipkin. Ideal driving gloves too. Many Solid Colors. Charge It Womtn't Accessories, Main Floor 188 X pair MONDAY ONLY! men’s knit-lined dress gloves on sale Men's knit lined leather gloves in black or brown. In sises small, medium or large. An ideal gift for him. Reg. 13.98 fur lined gloves... 8.27 Man's Furnishings, Maim Floor Reg. $2.98 027 dm pair Charge It MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Craftsman 1-HP Routers Cut up to 1%-in. Deep Regular 849.99 Includes Edge Guide 34?9 16-in. Portable TV Charge It Router can groove, rant, mortise, make dovetail Joints, trim formica. 100% ball bearings, collet-type chock takes Vk-in. shank bits. 110-120 volts, 60 cycla AC-DC. 10 foot, 2 wire oord. Regular 214.99 (6-pc.) Bh Set................ 9.99 Htrshtart Dtp*., Msdm Bsutmsisst *104 Your Choice: Swivel Rocker or Recliner Regularly 8119.99 Hated Safety Shield NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan picture and pester reception power i . [Jpdrimt S4n. speaker for static-freo 1. Earphone with 12-ft. cord.- Choice of plastic cabinet in ebony color or in beige. Radio d TF Dope, Maim Floor Regnlariy 879.95 Yon Save 815.95 *64. SEARS Absorbent Terry Towels In Stripes or Solids ‘ • Lovely towels in 70% cotton, 20% rayon. Your choice of colors in stripes or solids. Stock np now at this low sale price. Open every night until 9 for year convenience. lnSUItntSwl...m R«g. 50c WMhrtah 39r Domestic Dept., Main Floor 99* Sears Kenmore 6-Cycle AUTOMATIC WASHER Complete With Suds-Saver EVERY NTTE Until Christmas MONDAY ONLY! 188 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan . wash-spin speeds, temperature, wain -we Dial die fabric. ___ ...______I wash time is set for you. Toss in your wash • wear clothes with an easy mind, this cycle has cool down rinse to prevent spin-set wrinkling. Bleaeh dispenser automatically releases and dilutes bleach. Roto-Swirl agitator! Comes in white, coppertona or turquoise. Monday only! Come Early! Matching “Soft Heat’’ Elec. Dryer *139 M- SAVINGS from 30%T* 40% on Gen Tone master Hearing AM* Inquire About Our Money Bock Guarantee FREE CONSULTATION No Obligation Call for Appointment Credit Union Financing Psstiae Consumers Co-Op Optical 1717 Teltfraph Rd. 333-7871 The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Robert Jenkins, net Wing Lake Arthur Craig, mi Auburn, Auburn elfhts . Frank Pruts, 1HS Oxbow Lsko Roe nlon Lake Science Fiction Show a Little Too Realistic MONAHANS, Tex. (UPI) -Ten minutes after a science fiction television show flicked on the sets in the Monahans area, the power went off — not only in that town but in a wide area of New Mexico, Texas and Mexico. TTie show was “The Day the Earth Stood StUl,” a story about what happens when the earth’s electrical supply is neutralized. Monday Only! Catalog Close-Out! Sturdy, Clear Vinyl Front Car Mats Reg. 85.98 4<* Keep the original beauty of auto carpet-ing with new show-through protection. Rugged vinyl—cl earn so easily, quickly. Reg. 84.98 resir mats...............8.66 data Accessories, Perry St. Basement Sears Exclusive Air-Flight Snow Sleds Mon. Only 297 Finest quality, heat-treated spring steel runners. Easy-eteer steering bar. Smooth hardwood top boards. Has tapered body for extra speed. 38-in. 47" Slod.. 4.47—Firechief Car.. 18.99 Toy Town, Perry St. Basement Assorted Plush Pet Pajama Bags Regular Q99 83.98 dy Charge It Stuffed-rayon plush pets are fan to enddle after lights-out! Dress up your room by day, filled to the tipper with pajamas. Many to choose from. Reg. 16.98 Aae*td. Styles.. Notions Dept., Main Floor Thermo-Weave Blankets Regular <5.91 Twin Solid This perfect year-round blanket la cool in summer; top with a sheet blanket for winter warmth. Machine washable -in seven fashion colors. b|.l7.NM4N>lwllLNBw.......1144 Domestic Dept., Main Floor THE PONTIAC PftBflft. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1985 Use of Gates to Control Levels ofGreatE in CHICAGO (AP) levels of the Great torough a system of fries was envisioned Friday in a report by the Corps of Engineers of the U.S. Army. Brig. Gen. Ray T. Dodge, division engineer who issued the report, said it contained tentative plans that would have to , be coordinated with Canadian plans before a Joint blueprint could be drawn. of Straits of Mackinac. Under one, the extreme high stags would be lowered about U feet end the extreme low stage would be raised about M feet. Under the other, fiw extreme Ugh would be lowered a little less than half a foot and the extreme low would be raised about 1.1 feet Regulatory works would be needed in the St Clair and Detroit River channels to control the outflow from Lake Huron, Two tentative plans t formulated for Lakes Michigan-Huron, which connect at the which drains through the into Lake Erie. GATED STRUCTURES “Thcee works," the report sakl, “would consist of gated structure* to control thi flaws dufipni enlargements provide the required increase in discharge capacity.” The trial coat of one plan was rtrorslestiinated at $426,320,000 an for the other at IMG million. The lake Erie plan contemplates lowering the extreme Ugh stage by about one foot and raising the extreme low j bit more than a half foot It would require regulatory works near the bead of the Ni- agara Rlshr to control the oat-flows from Lake Erie. Lake Erie waters flow on to Lite Ontario via foe Niagara. TO CONTROL FLO WS “These work* would consist of a gated dam acroai too Niagara River to control toe flows, and channel excavations above and below the dam to -provide toe required incream hi discharge capacity," toe report said. The total coat was estimated at $106 million. 1 * The Lake Superior study aimed at toe possibility of controlling stages on Lakes Michigan and Huron “without change in the present regulatory in 8t Mary’s River," which | links lakes Superior end Huron. The study indicated the high and! low stages could be lowered or a little less than a [ half-foot.’ i ’ ■ * ; * * The Lake Erie plan would be ted with one already ap-for Lake Ontario. mm mall OPTICAL CENTER Opan tvsirinsn HI SOS SSMItl works proved BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Avs. FE 4-9591 You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears Sui'i'icMENT JO THE PONTIAC PRFSS Vinyl slippers with gtnuiiw split cowhide, soles. Black, Brawn, Tan. Sim S, M, L I Timely Christine* gift* •t Spartan savings) Coma Mm many, rtyUtl ^ 25V4x 1614x5% inches. Scoring devices, rack. Automatic ball retvm. ' FILIGREE TRIM MIRRORED COSMETIC TRAY Beautiful gift idaa at tpacial saving si Mirrored bottom tray with decorator trim. ' ^ FULLY JOINTED MARY POPPINS DOLL REG. 4.39 About 12 • inches tall. Vinyl plastic. Any little girl's do* lightl Mtm i GREAT STORES m 24411 MICHIGAN AVf. AT TEUORAPH RD., DEARBORN, MICHIGAN CONNER A WARREN AVES. '■ DETROIT, MICHIGAN 10 MILE at GRATIOT ROSEVILLE, MICHIGAN ; - 2615 MX AVI. CORNER OF CMAMPAION, LINCOLN FARR, MICHIGAN Trf < CORNER OF DIXIE HIGHWAY AND TELEGRAPH ROAD, PONTIAC, MMMGAN ' MISSES' KODEL* FIBERFILL QUILTED MISSES' LACE TRIMMED SELLING ' EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN TOR SJ7 i PERFECT . GIFT AT A PERFECT PRICE! Lnvely, sheer mWi Mot peignoir sots wMi beautiful loco trim. White, pink, biwo, nwizo, mint. Misses' sixes small, medium and latfa. Otftspedall M PLASTIC VINYL CAM LADIES' PANTY \ PACK MUSI* QUALITY TEXTURED HOSIERY 1 ft!j BBSL 1 Mirnm&Mm/mii I L_ r \§Mm 1 | 3 SSI wymk 4 |V< wiivillv |IU 1 E i ft sa # /■ All ] P Sr jp3 §lllls i jmj&m M TCT ■ vml joM ll rod Wj% vl IyusJ Xj ns JUNIORS’! HISSES’! HALF SIZES! Fashioned for fottivo holiday woarl londod 1* piece suits, 1-piece shoaths. Drossod up trims and metallic threads designed to give an elegant Bair. White, gold, blue, pink. Junior 7 to IS; Misses 12 to IS; Half Sizes 14Vi to 22Vi. The velvet look for Christmas festivities! Smart sheath in sophisticated rayon velvet With slim long sleeves and zipper back, scoop nock. Rich red, green, royal or black. Junior 7 to IS. GLAMOROUS L PURSE ACCESSORIES GHhPrktdl SOFT VINYL SPORT and DRESS GLOVES Gift-Pwfoetl FANTASTIC BUNNY FUR FAVORITES Save Mow! Wide variety of styles, Novelty trims. Shorties, ■lock, esters. Sizes A end A Packaged for Christmas giving. Coin, cigarette, Oeneine French benny skins in meaty white. Belt, worm. MISSES’ m HALF SIZES! SOLIDS, PLAIDS, PRINTS CASWUL SELLING EVERY DAY At SPARTAN FOR 7JK7 Fanciful selection of comfortable, nlox> lot shift* Hi Avril* rayon and cotton, cotton denim, Zontrel* rayon and cotton, cotton poplin. Short doom. Button and •nap or xipper fronts. Missus 10 to H; half siaas 14V4 to 22 Vi. DENIM, DUCK MB CHINO 2-PIECE SLACK SETS SELUNG EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN i SSJLSL Tops in cow had cotton plaids, patch and cirdo prints with watched up cotton don* iw, dock or china slacks. Missus' • to 1A SHORT! MERMEI TSUI PROPORTIONED STRETCH SUCKS p | Fabulous vatvel Rayon and i slacks, stirrup log. MoA colors. Short S to Ik overage «la If; toll 12 to.1t. CUT SPECULS! LUXURIOUS FASHION-RIGHT SWEATERS umm] SPARTAN SPECIAL! I • CARDIGANSI • PUUOVHSI • NOVELTIESI DomIcm ond |^||||^|| nocksl Crow nocks! A lovely selection in most wantod colors. >4 to 40. J WEAN ’EM IN OR OUT! FASHION BLOUSES Crisp whho cotton brooddoth with drossy lacy collars, ruffle fronts, smocked yokes. Short sloevoc. Missus' sixes 32 to Si BEAUTIFUL SLEEVELESS DELUXE KNIT SWEATEE SNBISI T Price Scoop! / Fashion right Orion* neryRes, Violence* stretch nylons,•Antrool* nylons. Solids, stripes, prints. Misses'sixes 34 to 40. COMBINATION Til SITS nr • ■n 2Fot i 3 89 cACH WJ Dm wMi hoodlmchlof er seeks BPb flfRVi f ~Ww wBI^B ' IMw One efaeflNoU Spartan spedall Warm, comfortable cotton flam nel robot In popular patterns and color*. Shawl collar stylo. A tro-mondous valuol Sixes small, medium, largo. ■BPS LONG SLEEVE DRESS All M SHIRTS BEST BOYS FOR BOYS! MY? SIZES I TO IS - LONG SLEEVE' POPULAR STYLE MTS' SIZES 4 TO IS 4-PIECE SHARKSKIN 10-WAY SUIT U COAT 4ACKKTI • REVERSIBLE VIST! • MATCH SUCKS! • CONTRAST ' SUCKS! Another Spartan vary apodal valval Multiple "wear 'am 10 Afferent way*" suit*. Rayon and acetate sharkskin. Yew'll have to eee them to fully appreciate the vohre and versatility! Most-wanted styles for boysl. Hi-boysl Button-downs with link! Flints and button-dawns with Idickey inserts! Cotton* BOYS’ SIZES 6 TO 16 WASH ’H WEAR LORO SLEEVE BOYS’ SIZES 4 TO IB COAT and PULLOVER Orlene acrylic* and weal Oden* acrylic Monde In matt, wane winter fewhlem for yv. hay's woidtshol Coal styled Pullovers! GIRLS' $IZCS 7 TO 12 GIRLS' SIZES 4 TO 14 FMCY TRIM QMLTB Mir AH ROBES PERFECT GIFT! ‘ Just In tin* for Christmas! Beautiful warm quitted acetate robes wMiJacy trims,'appliques, contrast trims, pockets. Amt. colors. now arassM tor vno noiiaayss Waistlines, mods in eoiids, prints, pofca dots. Smocked trims, csntrait trims! AH pretty as a picture. Cotton. ■ GIRLS' SIZES 3 TO 14 VALUE GALORE! BoHtfaol HU knits! Shaker knltol Car-disan*. •lip-oarl Loaf and short oloovocl WRh, wllhoal collars! A world of swoators For idfl^oltrlof. Winter suRs at Spartan's savings! 2-piece jacket and skirt or 1 piece jacket, shell and skirt eMeaddest Meals and A-lines. telids. woven jacquards In die group. 100% cotton. loo Hants, stralfht AN in from, wkfeo cotton. Alt Ot Spartan's lav iimhiiiii: SUGAR T SPICE GIRtS! 1E337m 4-WECE SET r PHONO«**,M ► ItfCORW , NIIDI*S _ FAVORITE PUT GAMES INCREDIBLY PRICED! RE6. 2.89 TO 3.39 ^TTl Popular games at Christmas ■ WlVI savings! Scrabble, Clue, Con- I centration. Challenging games B lor family funl I ’ORTABLE PROJECTOR “SUV FLASHY FLICKERS MINES BOMB “007” ATTACHE CASE ordsl Complete with f'children's records, 2 packages •beets, drawing LAYOUT! FOR LITTLE TOTS! POPULAR TOYS »**-> i f 4f ^ f* iTmuhiii! SHOE COMFORT S FAMILY' Qijjt S pend! WATERPROOF BOOTS! 3 and 4 PC. TOWEL SETS Decorator prints and solids. 0-K. PUCE MAT SETS 4 placs mats with 4 napkins 2-pc piuow case sirs Decorative florals, Mr. and Mrs. 72x9CHNCH BEACON* BATH 111 TOWEL BEG. 1.97 | Thick wwnMi Hiwuiirf wnvi cotton tony towels with frinQid endsl Decorator Colon. A smart gift ideal Hand Towel Rog. 1.00 57c Wash Cloth Reg.49c 37c SOFT COTTON HOSLiN PRINTED FITTED SHEETS SAVSI 100% flaos fiberglas* with a now textured Saak. And so easy-carel White, champagne, gold er olive. Beautiful draping, Spartan oavingol 84-INCH_______R£C. 5.97 4.M viscosr CUT ME A otuwting value te add area bi-terost to yeuF» homo! Luxurious Viocooe9 rayon cut pile whbfeam rubber non-ckld backing. light exquisite decorator shades. SPECIAL! T+ji AjMp rybhGrlHici dMEBBJEJEEEE. ^j^ENEjp ^EWEiEGp GGGIBp jHjP9Kpd|i SflflEGMiGifc' NOVELTY WINDSOR Gin SETS 1.00 SUN-UP AFTER SHAVE hmow Gillette Sun-Up ofter them for Christ-mos gift thoughts. Pen and pencil sets with choico of lighter tots, fool soft, cuff Hub, many others. 'Polyethylene hoodies, bettsei ood ball cup combination. Spartan Special valeel OFFICIAL SIZE SPALDING FOOTBALL 1 Special! 2-LB. BACROr *88" mm tut Dacron* polyostor water repellent bag-100" ripper. Cotton flannel lined. FJUI00S ZEBCO ROD mi REEL COMBINATION Spedall Zebs* 202 reel. 1|0 yards f-poond test Has. S-pc. liber gloss spin east red. COTS tor the MM! e RES. 3.11 MOUt INSULATE! KE BUCKET Vinyl with ehrasne and braes trime. e REG. 4.32 FLEET IS-HICR DELUXE TOOLBOX CompUlo wbh tola tray. Full plane Mag* re RES. 441 EMPIRE GIFT ROHR SHOE POLISHER Ciwpiiii ■i.wfiri—. loimy on—**. e REG. 3JG RECHARGEABLE GUARANTEED POCKET FLASHLIGHTS Hubg Intel 10 Vdt AC outlet for recharge. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SAVINGS AT SPARTAN! EACH MILL BACK El VIHYL BOWLING BAG REG. 4.99 REG. 97c BATTERY BOOSTER CABLE I heavy doty Insu-aluminum-copper i dampe. A mud utoiaaHc troeemlp flndtS REG. fjf VINYL RUBBERMAID CAR MAT Haavy doty metallic. M l-ft door-to-door •evenuge. Attracthro col* MODEL TO* 1QWWPW .SUNBEAM TEFLON* COATED WAFFLE *H GRILL COMPARE AND SAVB Waff)** won't stick. Mon scour oasy dean-op. ill—I **••*?' Ugh!. Overflow rim. Rovossiblo smooth grid snaps In plnso for sandwichos. SAVE ON G.E. APPLIANCES! tHisnsRsr BOUTIQUE *BF o UfSTICK HOLDER o ADORES! BOOR o JEWEL BOX o CIRCLET FRAME o PETITE MIRROR Rifle with Imoghiullenl Useful novelty Items In gold-toned celsr. Slashers' — eesserlssf Pin cosh-tens! Puses ■sssiisslsil TsUstsp decoraOveel BRILLIANT RHINESTONE JEWELRY • NECKLACES • EARRINGS • BRACELETS • PINS Miens In rhinestenol sparkling Cheese trim a wide veils-ty ef styles. |B0XED LIUUceset •TRAIN CASK •21-INCH • 24-INCH PUUMANl Dome shape, 3-ply veneer frame with vinyl severing, madnsnletk bumper edge vinyl binding. Puts Rnad. 4 packets, He tapes. 3 piece w ended 5-POUND GIFT BOX CHOCOLATES Bay thorn for hostoss gifts! Boy them for yoar own hoh May ontsrtnlningl Pad ne-sortment of nuts, creams Z95 PAPER-MATE LADY CAPRI PEN Fsunous Paper Mato qualify In a pen Art's dressed op for Christines giving! Bay h now at Spartan 8EIBIAL ELECTRIC TEFLONTCOATED AUTOMATIC SKILLET «sfc skillet. Fully immsrsl Ud Just rtnso and wipe dean. Nylon spatola in-eluded. Detochanie control. CUEML# ELECTRIC GIFT PACK HIGH STYLE •TRANSISTOR RADIO Polystyrene coon, sisters plus et sbe. 2^-lnch Carrying cate i Pock. Yoor choice of many beautiful stylo*. You'll havo to soo thorn to appreciate tKo valuel 42-INCH STANDING ELECTRIC CANDLE 7-FOOT TALL 656-FOOT TALL WHITE FLOCKED CHRISTMAS TREE Color coded heavy tapered branches for easy assembly. Will not bum or support combustion. Non* shed. Illumtnafod tali for Indoer • eetdeer use. Brightly colertd. U/L approved. Special! Magnificent 57-branch aluminum tree with snowy non-ehed flocking. Easy to assemble and store. With stand. COMPARE THESE SAVINGS! 12-fAzK fancy ASSORTMENT! Hts any ceiling outlet. Translucent. Glows Tingle bells/holly leaves and bon rles. Holiday trim spedali Trim your tree brightlyl Solid and cwsorted. Sparkles! Twinkles! Flashes! Oieamsi Glittersl Change* celersl Gay, glittering holiday deeo-rationl Spartan valuel Glass treo ornaments. Multi-colored. .Screened BNF /’/linn ALL! 8 FULL ROLLS GIFT FOR. aid WRAP PAPER CHRISTMAS CARDS INCREDIBLY PRICED! REG. 1.50 REG. 2.00 REG. 150 1.00 Imaglno a great valuo Hko this |utt whon you nstd it modi 8 full rolls for Christmas packaging. 1.25 A NMNMM MM I. My CHI VMT CmUMI fowfc IwIF.prkol A fino tilocn—I Worry hN buy 0MM MRRI 14 REEL FLAT RIBBOR BOX OF 400 CARDS «o SEALS Assorted Christmas colors and dasigns in flat ribbon for Christmas • timo trimsl A groat mg tsfoctlon of cards and •oals... all in ono bagl Spsdal valuol < mj 4 TEFLON* MRU1 SIZES 3 TO 14 BETTER HOLIDAY BLOUSES REG. 1.78 mm wpsl P«»*r Pan, pulotod, navaky col* | _ Irlninl H9VBI rfwfiy HNiitl AH In fresh whit* SHUffOHt. low-JO ,5*010* Wt MEN’S LONG SLEEVE WASH 'N WEAR FUNNEL SHIRTS MG SAVINGS! iH-nm OLDE TYME CANDY MIX STOCK UN M6. 149 t* IS* TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! VENUS PENCILS • CRADLE GYM • PLAYSKOOL PUZZLES* CHESS-CHECKERS • WEAVING LOOM • TOOL SET • SCRABBLE • CROSSWORD CUBES PLA-DOH FACTORY GIANT DUMP TRUCK PAINT-BY-NUMBER MARY POPPINS GAME PRETEND HI-HEE15 2 WISHNIK DOLLS 1500-PC. JIG-SAW PUZZLE EACH SPARTONE 10 W 30 ALL-WEATHER MOTOR OIL REG. 4 QIS. FOR 1.32 Allweather MM- m ecrtlon pan* S *• , sequence tests. C C**i|H.i*f H mm- QT5.y| Henal brand* s*ll- _ _ _ ffi*7*- u-*» FOR HOLIDAY HOSTESS FANCY FUN NYLON APRONS REG. 1.97 NyfenwMilacy trfav ,, nylon and, cotton, ny- C Ion with arobtaldaiy. Ti Fancy apron* far holiday hostessingl Sensational valu*l Warm plaid cattow flannel shirt* with collars. p*rma slay Sbes S-M-L CANNON* GIFT BOXED 3-PIECE TOWEL SETS snciAU Printed florals! Decorator solids! Stunning cot- t Ian lorry towel sots for * I hoBso or a upoIcoono «Mr. Just In rtm* for Mi* holiday footiviliosl nil up th* candy |art at Spartan savingsl IUP0NT APPROVED TEFLON* •12-INCH GRIDDLEII •10-INCH FRY PAN! incuubui Non-aMdd Non-scour! . Bakolito handles. Poo. C feet hooting for perfect ^ cooking rosuhol MISSES’ ZIPPER BACK LONG SLEEVE 'NOTHING*SHIltTS KG. I .71 The adaptablo shirt with jewel neck, long tapered sleeves, zipper back. Cotton broadcloth. Sizes 32 to 3*. $1 * The Weather VJ. Wwttw lurMM F tract it Chance of Showers Sunday (DMtMt M Ptat I) THE PONTIAC ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATUfiDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1965 —44 PAGES VOL, 128 NO. 258 Romney Rules Himself Out of Senate Race Youth Held in Hit-Run Death A 13-year-old girl on her way to a dance was struck and killed by a hit-run driver last night on Williams Lake Road in Waterford Township. Dead is Artha S. Klinef of 5525 Cleary, Waterford Township, thrown over 100 feet when hit | V 1 H 1 mKf 111 Jr ' * f ARTHA S. KLINE aboqt 7:30 pm. as the road on the way to a party at the Community Activities near Van Zandt Road. An eight h-grade pupil at John D. Pierce Junior High, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank A. Kline. Arrested just after midnight by Waterford Township police was Paul D. Heipie, 18, charged with leaving the scene of an injury accident. Heipie is at the Oakland County Jail, awaiting arraignment. ‘HIT SOMETHING’ Police said Heipie, of 4355 Island Park, Waterford Township said he “hit something,” but said he didn't know what itl was: Patrolman Alton J. Dowd said the girl was dead on ar-' rival at Pontiac General Hospital shortly after the accident. The car — a 1963 white convertible with a broken right headlight and damaged front end — was found shortly before midnight near the intersection of Plains and Coseyborn, parked near the home of a friend of Heiple’s. Heipie surrendered a short time later at the Waterford police station. The victim was going to the dance with a friend, Joyce Russell, 14, of 5545 Harrell, Waterford Township. Dowd said the Russell girl had crossed the road just in front of the victim. “She went through the air like she had been launched,” the girl said, “The car didn’t even slowdown.” -Death was attributed to a fractured neck, broken back and other in- Oakland Highway Toll in ’65 139 Last Yur » Data 158 Juries- The Vic-tim was flung across’ the road and landed against the guide wire on a utility pole, Dowd said. Her body is at the Coats Funeral Home. DEATH CAR — Waterford Township police last night found this 1963 white convertible and arrested its owner on a charged of leaving the scene of an injury accident. Police, said the front end was damaged and headlight broken when the car struck and Killed a 13-year-old Waterford Township girl on Williams Lake Road. Goodfellows Selling Papers in Waterford Funds Aid Needy; Drive Goal Is $3,000; 10 'Newsboy' Sites There are approximately 100 more “newsboys” than usual on Waterford streets today, thanks to the annual all-day Good-fellows sale. A spokesman announced that 3,000 editions of The Pontiac Press are on sale at 10 township locations. Proceeds of the sale will be used to bring a brighter Christmas to needy families living in die township. The goal of the drive is $3,-000, according to Ernest Latimer, president of the Good-fellows and chairman of this year’s campaign. Last year the goal was the same. However, less than $2,000 was raised. LOCATIONS LISTED Newspapers are on sale at the following locations: Airport and M59, MSI Plaza at Williams Lake Road and M59, Voorheis and Telegraph, M59 and Telegraph, Elizabeth Lake Road and Telegraph and Pontiac Mall. Other locations are Anderson-M»d Dixie Highway, Silver :e Road and Dude Highway, Sashabaw, and Wakon and Wheelers Groceries, 4260 Dixie, headquarters for the drive. * ★ ★ Participating organizations, in addition to the Waterford Township Goodfellows, are the Eagles, police department, firefighters association, fire department, police reserves, Kiwanis, Evening Optimists, Breakfast Optimists, Lions and Jaycees. Receipts from the. sale will be used to purchase food orders negotiable at area stores and to prepare Christmas food baskets. The baskets will be delivered a few days before Christmas to needy families. Anyone knowing of a needy family can contact Latimer of 3345 Curwood or Clayton W. Soncrainte of 3273 Pirrin, both of Waterford Township. Fwillac Pr«i Photo EXTRA! EXTRA! - Goodfellows selling newspapers today on Waterford Township streets include (kneeling, from left) Russell. See, 5527 S. Rainbow, and Frank Randolph/ 5820 Eldridge; and (standing, from left) Ernest Latimer, 3345 Curwood; Clayton Soncrainte, 3273 Pirrin, and Vernon Price, 5390 Elizabeth Lake. CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) —train began to lighten slightly tojsujting up in their 16-pound Under murky skies, the final the north and west. (lightweight space garments, countdown began for the launch _ . - - - - - Forecasters pronounced con- ditions “satisfactory for orbital operations” at the time of lift-off (2:30 p.m. Pontine time). today of Gemini 7 astronauts Frank Borman and James Lovell into a two-week space spectacular. The countdown was proceeding flawlessly. Police Nab Two Suspects in Benton Harbor Holdup BENTON HARBOR (A)—Two Chicago men submitted to arrest in Indiana yesterday, shortly after a violent $25,000 holdup-shooting at a bank near this southwestern Michigan city. Held at the Berrien County jail in lieu of $30,- Klansmen Gfct 10 Years Seek Trio's Release on Bond MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) — The attorney for three Ku Klux Klansmen convicted of vi- In Today's Press- Districting Plan Democrats’formula i aims at keeping status ! quo - PAGE C-lf Legislator Pay Question of procedural reform may delay study group’s decision — PAGE D*1 Taxing Soviets Red China levying duties on supplies to North Viet - PAGE A-7 Astrology Bridge .... Church N( Comics ...... Editorials .... Heme Section Markets ...... Obituaries ... ..... C-2 ...... C-2 . C-T-C-8 la.... C4 .....,C4 ..... A-l . B-l-B-3 D-2 A-6 i Sports ....... C-2-C-6 I -Heaters ........ B-4 J TV St Radio Programs C-6 1 Wilson, Earl ...... B-4 | Women's Pages B-4—B-7 dating the civil rights of slain Detroit housewife Mrs. Viola U-uzzo worked today to get the men released on bond pending an appeal of their 10-year prison sentences. ★ .* *4 Former Birmingham Mayor Art H*nes pledged a fight to the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans to reverse the conviction of his clients yesterday on federal conspiracy charges. Hanes wanted the men, Cbl-lie Leroy Wilkins Jr., Engene Thomas and William Eaton, freed under $10,666 bond each set by U.S. District Judge Frank Johnson Jr. The jury’s verdict brought praise from -President Johnson, the attorneys general of the United States and Alabama and Negro leader Martin Luther King Jr. * * . * “The whole nation c|n take heart from the fact that there are those in the South who believe in justice in racial matters and were determined not to stand for acts of violence and terror," the President told A tty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach in a telephone conversation. TOOK ISSUE But Hanes took issue with Judge Johnson’s conduct of the trial. Hanes objected to Johnson’s action in delivering a so-called “dynamite charge” to the allmale, all-white jury which reported itself hopelessly deadlocked after some eight hours of deliberations. The judge told them, “This case must at some time be decided,” and sent them back for deliberations which ended less than four hours later with guilty verdicts for all three defendants. “In qjy opinion it was the only verdict you could reach in this case,” Johnson told the jury. HC then sentenced the Klansmen to the limits of the 1870 law written to protect freed slaves. IN GRIM SILENCE Wilkins, Eaton and Thomas took it in grim silence. ★ * ★ “A railroad job,” said Hanes, and served immediate notice of appeal. “When they said they were deadlocked, it should have been dismissed.” ', ■ * ’ , jft . j Hanes charged that the jury had listened to perjured testimony I from government witnesses. lo Fight Killer's Deal Penalty Will Go to High Court - Kansan's Lawyers LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) — Attorneys for Duane Earl Pope, condemned to the electric chair for triple murder, have vowed to. carry his conviction to the U.S. Supreme Court to try and save his life. The husky, 22-year-old Kansas farm youth was found guilty yesterday on sik charges stemming from the robbery of the Farmers State Bank in the ranch town of Big Springs, Neb., last June 4. The robbery netted $1, 598. His mother, Mrs. Earl Pope, Roxbnry, Kan., wept into a flowered handkerchief as the verdict was returned and as U.S. Judge Robert Van Pelt sentenced Pope to die March 3, 1966. The jury deliberated nearly 14 hours and recommended the death penalty. If carried out, it will be Nebraska’s first execution since Charles Starkweather was electrocuted in 1958. An intense and bespectacled young man, Stark-'weather with his, girlfriend, '{Caryl Ann Fugate, went on a highway rampage and killed 11 persons. Defense attorney Robert B. Crosby said the Pope verdict “a tremendous shock’' a “miscarriage of justice,” Gemini 7 Launch Horizon-to-horizon clouds that covered the cape area at dawn and spattered a tew drops of Fortified by steak and eggs, command pilot Borman and copilot Lovell went through the final check s and tests before 000 bond each were Roy Bowen, 41, and Noti Perez, 43. The two men waived extradition after their capture at Chesterton, Ind., and were arraigned before Municipal Judge Maurice Weber of nearby St. Joseph. Both men waived examination on two counts each of assault with Intent to commit murder, and single counts of bank robbery and armed robbery. No date was set for their circuit court trial. Meanwhile, deputy Elton Stover of Berrien County remained in critical condition at a Benton Harbor hospital after surgery test night. Deputies said he suffered at least three bullet wounds in the stomach. ;, ★ * * Bowen and Perez are charged with shooting Stover and deputy Gary Mitchell during a holdup at a suburban branch of the Farmers & Merchants National Bank. Mitchell was released after treatment. INDIANA TROQPER An Indiana State Police Trooper, Robert Zickmund, serving his first day in a patrol car, stopped a car near Chesterton at 1 road block. “We were stopping everything that came through,” said Zickmund. “I was in the middle of the road and Marv (Trooper Marvin Carter) was covering me from behind the car with a shotgun. One of toe men fit the description so we decided to search the car.” The troopers found a sub -machine gun, pistols and $25,694 in the trunk of the car. The submachine gun had not been fired, they said. However,’one of the i the trunk belonged to Deputy Stover. Berrien County Sheriff’s men (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) VC Bomb Hits Hotel; 11 Die, 172 Injured SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP). — A small band of Viet Cong terrorists, with machine guns blazing, stormed and blasted an enlisted men’s billet before dawn today, leaving 11 persons dead and scores injured. The raiders escaped without a trace. The bomb they used to blast the eight-stray Metropole Hotel in downtown Saigon took the lives of two Americans, New Zealand trooper and eight Vietnamese. Seventy-two Americans were injured and estimates of Vietnamese wounded ranged to more than IN', many of them women and children. Officials still had no exact figure this morning. U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge called the bombing 'a diabolical act” and “murder.” * * * It was sheer wanton terror ism, as was the killing and wounding of Vietnamese men, women and children who lived and worked nearby,” he said. LULL IS BROKEN The Viet Cong also broke a three-day lull In the war today with attacks on government outposts from the South China Sea the central plains of the north. A battle still raged late today about 21 mites south of Quang Ngai City la the central Coastal plains, where the Viet Cong attacked a complex of three hamlets. A government (Continued on Page VCol f) Chief forecaster E. A. Amman reported weather conditions acceptable in all possible emergency landing areas. ‘READY AND WATTING’ llie aircraft carrier Wasp, prime recovery ship, stood by “ready and waiting” in a roiling sea some 438 miles southeast of Bermuda. A T-minus-239 minutes, the countdown on the 11-story Titan 2 rocket merged with the count on the 18-foot space capsule perched on top of it “Everything is proceeding well at this time,” mission control reported. “The countdown continues to proceed excellently.” ★ ★ ★ Officials picked up the terminal countdown on tiie space capsule right on schedule at 8:30 i.m. (EST) for the launch six hours later. Borman and Lovell awoke for their preflight physical examinations. PRONOUNCED A-l Both pilots and spaceship were’ pronounced fat A-l condition for the launch, which according to plan, would start a 14- or 15-day mission featuring a bit of close-formation flying with sister ship Gemini 6 scheduled to go up nine days later. ★ it it Gemini 8 pilots Walter Schirra and Thomas Stafford iollowed rigid training schedule for their brief, but important, role in what would be a blue-ribbon-wrapped Christmas present for U.S. space officials. • 4 a ★ Lovell could find a personal present on his return — a fourth child. His wife, Marilyn, is staying behind at their home near the Houston Space Center, and is expected to give birth during the flight, if all went according to schedule. Windy Weather Hay Include Rain Windy weather with partly cloudy skies and a chance of showers is the outlook for tomorrow. • ★ it Vk Temperatures falling to lows of 27 to 33 tonight will climb to 38 to 46 tomorrow. Partly cloudy and warmer is the forecast for Monday. _ . „ ■’* "4 ★ _ ★ Northwesterly morning winds at 15 to 35 miles per hour will diminish to 10 to 15 miles this evening, becoming southwest flight. * - 4 Jr A chully 31 was today’s low iridr to 8 a m. In downtown Pontiac. The 1 p.m. recording was 35. Third-Term Bid by Governor Is All but Assured Report No Consensus on GOP Candidate for the Upper House By DICK BARNES LANSING M — Gov. Romney has told Republican leaders to find a U. S. Senate candidate, thus all but declaring his own. intention to run for a third term as chief executive in 1966. In meetings with GOP area chairmen Thursday at Bloomfield Hills and yesterday in East Lansing, Romney left little . doubt about his plans—if, in fact, there had ever been any. The governor has publicly stated many times that by early 1988, he would declare which race — Senate or governor — he was not going to enter. Reliable sources said no consensus had been reached on a Senate candidate, although leaders have said they hope to decide on someone by early 1966. ' ★ . ★ * ■ The Senate candidate will bid for the seat note held by Democrat Patrick McNamara. REG ARDED AS CINCH Romney reportedly told the GOP leaders they should not consider Lt, Gov. William MU-liken for the Senate race. Millikea is regarded as a clack again to be Romney’s running mate. One GOP leader said practically -every potential Senate candidate seriously mentioned had some support. ★ 4 , Wood of Romney’s move came at the first session of a two-day GOP State Central Committee meeting that was to continue today. PRINCIPAL ITEMS Principal items under discussion are formal adoption of the broad task force reports drafted by RepubUcans at Mackinac Island in September and selection of a second vice chairman. By late yesterday the only announced contender for the additional vice chairmanship was Joseph Bell of Detroit. When the’legislature approved this year a second vice , chairman for each political party, it was accepted fay many that the post in each party would go to Negro. Bell is a Negro. *, * 4 At a state central dinner yesterday, Romney called for support of his vetoes of legislation granting higher veterans’ benefits, senior citizen rent reimbursement and extra-enrollment funds to smaller colleges. EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE He expressed confidence that Republicans would uphold tiie vetoes when the legislature re- * convenes Dec. f. 4 4 j|r' „ He declared “the effectivness of the Republicah party in state government is related to our ability to stand together on these .Vetoes.” . Ai| winds this afternoon, high 35 to 48. Partly cloudy tonight, low 27 to IS. Cloudy windy rad cool Sunday with showers, high SI to 41. Northwest winds 18 to 85 miles this morning diminishing to 10 to IS miles this evening becoming southwest tonight. Monday — party cloudy, warmer. LoWMt temporoturt preceding S I 11 I Velocity IS m * rim Soturdoy ft S»4» p.m. ( o.m......... 31 • hjn...........n 10 *4*1.........31 Woothor: Snow, 2 Inches Hlglioet ml Lowool Temp« Thlt DOM to tJ YWi M In 1**1 , Friday Ih PMttad Frldoy'e • Chart ____ „ _____ 34 3S Esconobo JS » Fdtt Worth St 41 or. Rapid! 43 31 JkksaflvUlt 71 54 HaufMon 35 3S Kama* City It St Lanatnf 43 31 Ua AngoUi 13 M 34 34 Miami Beach 75 4t 41 SI Mltwawkaa " _____40 ft Now Orlaani Travaraa C. 41 St Maw York Atlanta S3 3t Oklahoma C. at 34 •Ismerck 41 it Phaantx 74 43 Oatlon Chicago m ■4c ■ „ _ I 33 WaiMngtan ft 37 • AO PhaMax NATIONAL FORECAST - Scattered rate b forecast for tonight wntf Florida and the Pacific Northwest, and light snow to expected over tee upper Mississippi Valley. It will be cooler along the East Const, the south Atlantic states, .tee Plateau region and tee Pacific Northwest It wrftf bo .ooiMwbat warmer in tee upper taisrifcippi Valley ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) — Members of the Organization of African Unity voted Friday night to break off diplomatic relations with Britain unless the British crush thf Rhodesian rebellion by Dec. 15. ★ ★ * ★ The OAU’s Council of Ministers also decided to have its 36 member states slap a total economic blockade on Rhodesia, cut off all communications, bar planes from flying over their territory to Rhodesia, block all Rhodesian bank accounts and declare Rhodesian travel documents void. ★ > ★ ★ There was no mention of any military action against the rebellious British colony but the subject could come up fo today’s session. , .★ ★ Jjti OAU Secretary-General Diallo Telli mid ail decisions were voted unanimously by the 35 countries whose foreign ministers are attending the conference. SOMETHING ELSE A British official, commenting on the threat to cut diplomatic ties, said it was one thing to decide on this “but it’s something quite different to implement it” ★ ★ ★ OAU members belonging to the British Commonwealth include Ghana, Nigeria, Tanzania, Kenya and Gambia. If they broke diplomatic delations with Britain they would stand to lose trading and other commonwealth benefits. Other leading OAU members not in the commonwealth include the United Arab Republic, Algeria, Tunisia, Guinea and Ethiopia. it -k it There was no immediate reaction from the British government in London to the OAU threat to cut off diplomatic relations. MAY CALL Zambia’s president, Kenneth Kaunda, suggested in he may call for Soviet troops if Britain refuses to invade neighboring white-ruled Rhodesia. w ★ ★ The British have limited their action so far to sending warplanes to Zambia to defend the Kariba Dam, on tee Rbodesian- Zambian border, which supplies electric power to Zambia’s copper belt. ★ • * ★ Kaunda told newsmen he was not satisfied with this limited aid. “If the United Kingdom refused to send ground troops,” he said, “we could ask the United States.” Since America would probably support the British stand, he added, “What is there left for us to do but go to the Soviet government?” LINE OF THOUGHT Kaunda said this was “just line of thought.” 31 Are Arrested in Liquor Raid Pontiac police early this morning raided two alleged illegal liquor establishments and arrested 31 persons. ★ ★ '+ Charged with maintaining and operating illegal establishments Sarah Calvin, 49, Of 201 Hughes and Mery S. Gibson, 25, *141W. Wilson. Twenty-nine ether persons rere arrested on chargee ef at M illegal liquor All but six posted bond and were released pending arraignment today to Municipal Court. * W * The raids, which struck the two residences about 3 a.m., were let) by Lt. Fred K. Gotnes and Sgt. Robert G. Gaines. He spoke as British Royal Air Force transports and jet fighters arrived to beef up Zambia’ air defense. But, said Kaiteda, “it is not Zambia we want to protect. It is Kariba Dam,” The dam is on Rhodesia’s side of the Zambesi River. 4 ft' 'it Zambian and British officials disagree over who would command troops sent to Zambia by Britain and possibly other nations such as OAU members. Britain wants full control; Zambia demands that Britain share command with Zambia and any other nations involved. The Waterford Towpsbty Board Monday night will consider entering into a contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works (DPWJ involving the township’s share of the proposed Clinton-Oak-land Sewage Disposal System. It isexpected that R. J. Alexander, director of the Oakland County DPW, will be on hand aifswer questions of trustees and to farther explain the projected system. Waterford Township is one of eight communities which would use the proposed $10.5-million trunkline. The others are Avon, Pontiac, Independence, West Bloomfield and Orion townships and Pontiac and Orchard Lake. Under preliminary plans, Waterford Township — which would be the foremost user of the system — would be assessed approximately 40 per cent of the total cost. The project would be financed by a 30-year bond issue. The federal government might IB per cent of the construction coat. SYSTEM SETUP Projected internal systems would feed into the trunk-[line which, in turn, would flow into the Detroit system. In other business, the board will hear a request to rezone from RO-I to C-2 a parcel of land on Telegraph between HaddriU and Elizabeth Lake to construct a restaurant. Also, bids will be opened on Lot 826 of Hurra Gardens Subdivision, and Johnson & Anderson engineering consultants .will be asked to make a cost esi-mate study of two proposed street blacktopping projects. The proposed special assessment district projects consist of Birmingham Area New*/ Men's Night Will Start Yule Shopping Season It’s time for that “man-first1 rent again — tee official opening of tee Christmas shopping in downtown Birmingham. The annual Men’s Night will begin at 7 p.m. Monday with merchants’ doors swinging wide for male shoppers. At 8:31 p.m., Santa Claus will arrive, in Birmingham and the Christmas lights decorating the downtown district will be turned on. Mayor Robert W. Page will welcome Santa to his headquarters at Shate Park. There, Santa will visit with youngsters until the closing of Men's Night at 10 p.m. Page also will turn on the lights covering Birmingham’s new 35-foot Christmas tree, between Woodward and Hunter at Haynes. Some 25,089 miniature lights will decorate 200 trees to Birmingham. Poles are also decked with greens and lights. The city’s parks and forestry department aad the Birmingham • Bloomfield Chamber ef Commerce have joined forces ea tee decorating program, the tetter supplying materials which are pot np by city workmen. Background music for Christmas shoppers will be supplied through the chamber's 16-speaker public address system, which will be reactivated Monday. Stores feature special attractions for the men. The only women allowed are clerics and models, ready fo give the men ideas on what the women in their lives would like for Christ- Blast Kills 11. Hurts 172 (Continued From Page One) Lynn, Woodbine and Sylvan Shore streets and Elsinore and Shoreview. force was sent to help the defenders. Each of the hamlets was defended by a'platoon of Vietnamese militiamen. The reaction force met an estimated company of Viet Cong just outside the complex. * * * There were no reports of casualties on. either side. A U.S. Navy destroyer lent support with its five-tech guns. BATTLE IN DELTA In the Mekong Delta, an outpost 80 miles South of Saigon also came Minder heavy Viet Cong attack. Government defenders in company strength were assaulted by a company of Red guerrillas firing 10mm mortars. Vietnamese artillery lent support to the outpost. Government casualties were reported to be moderate. Three Viet Cong were killed. ft * * U.S. Navy Seabees were Needs Draft; Deferment-He's in Viet Charles N. Dubre says he is. considering asking his draft board in Pontiac for a deferment—so that he can finish his-tour in Viet Nam. Dubre graduated from Pontiac High School in 1955, and has been in tee Army ever since. Pontiac Board (5 has just ordered him fo register for tee draft within five days, The letter was relayed to him to Sooth Viet Nam. “I am very happy that tee city of my childhood, and the home of my family has not forgotten me,” was his reaction. * ..* -* Dubre is a sergeant with Headquarters Co., 1st Battalion, 18th Regisment, 1st Infantry Division. His wife, Sue, and his mother, Mrs. Oma Merchant, atUl live in Pontiac. clearing the rubble left by the blast at the Metropole Hotel. 259-POUND DEVICE Ordnance disposal men believe that the terrorists exploded a 250-pound device. The blast came after an unknown number of Viet Crag opened fire with machine guns on U.S. military police ind guards and Vietdamese police, f The terrorists then drove a truck loaded with tee explosive to the front door and detonated lit. They escaped in tta darkness. ★ ★ ★ The blast shattered the facade of the hotel and blew out the fronts of other nearby buildings. The hotel did not collapse. COMPARE BLASTS The explosion has been compared to the blasts that wrecked the U.S. Embassy and Saigon police headquarters earlier this year. Spec. 4 William Seippei, a military policeman, was on duty at the Metropole’s front deer. He and Vietnamese guards ducked for cover when th§ light, explosive-laden track stopped about 20 feet from them. They evaded tee Viet Cong machine gun bursts and Seippei blasted away with a 12-gauge shotgun and 45-caliber pistol. ★ ★' *" Three girls rushed to the doors of tars opposite the hotel to see what was going on. They were ripped to pieces when the truck blew up. PEDICAB DRIVER A Vietnamese pedicab driver, cycling past the scene, just disappeared into the air, a Navy officer walking a block away reported. The Viet Ceng left a mine behind, timed to go off 15 minutes after Jta track blew np. It didn’t go off. Demolition men said its battery was toe weak. The street was a scene of smashed buildings, broken glass '“J bloodied clothing. Order was restored after the first few of panic and the wounded were taken to a U.S. Navy hospital across from the hotel. * * * Five patients there had been cut by flying glass. A dispensary on the two lower floors of the hotel were smashed. Seabees said they would have the billet repaired in a month. De Gaulle: Voters Hold French Fate PARIS (UPI) - President Charles de Gaulle headed for his country home today to vote in tomorrow’s electiorf. • He told Frenchmen last night, ‘Your decision will undoubtedly decide forever the fate of our country.” De Gaulle, 75, is running for another seven-year term as President against five younger opponents. De Gaulle must get more than 50 per cent of the votes to be declared a winner on the first allot. Under the French system, if no one gets a majority, the two highest candidates compete in a run-off election scheduled Tor later this month. CONCEDE VICTORY Even his most vocal critics concede de Gaulle would win a run-off. The crucial question was whether he would get enough votes to make a run-off unnecessary. » . ‘Some of de Gaulle’s aides have said the aloof, old general would consider a second ballot “humiliating.” They have even predicted teat he would retire rather than submit to a runoff. Preelection polls were inconclusive. At first, de Gaulle was touted a certain winner, but his opponents, spearheaded by Catholic Centrist Jean Lecan-uet, 45, and leftist Francois Mitterrand, 49, took foil advantage of television time alloted to them to chip away at de Gaulle’s lead. They apparently succeeded. On radio and television last night, de Gaulle told France’s 20 million voters, “Your decision will undoubtedly decide forever the fate of our country. “Once again I have accepted my responsibilities before all of you,” de Gaulle said. “On Sunday, you will accept yours.” Spain's Gibraltar Stand MADRID (UPI) - Spain will publish a “red book" outlining its position in the Gibraltar dispute with Britain, Information Minister Manuel Fraga Iribame said last night. The document was studied at a cabinet meeting headed by Generalissimo Francisco Franco and will be published next week, the information minister sate. SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears SUMS new store is also OPEN Sunday 12 noon to 6 p.m. - daily hours 9 a.m. to 9s30 p.m. you've lots of time to shop Simms — open early, open late ... and you can save more at our new store.. Big selections of gift items for every one on your list. All specials for today — Sunday and Monday^ slice roasts, cold cuts, chssst etc. food slicing machine $14.95 value *os shown * slice from wafer-thin to %" thick * slice breads, j I vegetables, fruits, plus meats * has saf-t-guard to stop slicing j | action unless hand is safe * Press-2-clean removable blade ; i * Model ISO by 'General' for easy, elegant entertaining mobile refreshment center $37.95 value bowlers gift certificates 16V- ) and sr 047 ll to $10. ■ Bowling Balls UPtaWMO BALLS All FITTED AND DRUB Bowling .Bags to $imt *Give the bowler a certificate and , let 'em pick out the ball or bag they want * famous 'AMF' brands included * wide selection of colors and styles in bags or balls. children’s records 45 rpms and 33% IPs 29?- famous label! * famous artists papular songs * Christmas songs all ttma favorites *. fairy lc‘ plus many others »Special! ICE CYCLES * SNOWMOBILE at low at . . «CCC o *-"•*»*»Ww ....... H- SKI-DADDLER trailers r *99 Christmas Gift Ideas! < • Toboggans • Sleds • loo Skates • Hookey Sticks • SNOW SKIS and BINDINGS *SCRUISE-OUT, INC. *******1 wmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1965 M A K EO i i i r p Al r- ; j—i—:—"""—’ —.—— — ■—'— ! 9ft 111 II 11 iC~* Expect Full Squads Few Keg Spots Remain -T * il \ , Remaining spots on the squads for Sunday’s second qualifytag round qf the Pontine Open City Bowling championship have dwindled as bowlers began filling tfae remaining available times. At Huron Band, the 3:00 p.m. and 4:15 pan. squads are closed sod file 5:30 and 6:45 squads were near to betas Riled as of last night. Available openings for bowlers still wanting to qualify at Huron Bowl are — 10:00 am. and 11:11 am. — eight spots each; at 1S:30 p.m. 10 spots and at 1:46 p.m. only six. At SOS Bowl, the mid-afternoon squads from 1:45 to 5:30 pm. me near closing, but there are openings on the fines morning squads. Monday’s extension squads for convenience of reentries and returning deer hunters are at 2:00 pm.-4:01 and 0:00 p.m. The sight squads are very limited. Bowlers still desiring to attempt to qualify tar the big tournament purse and dty championship title can reserve one of the openings still available by calling Huron Bowl at 335-2525 and 300 Bowl at 6824300 today. Frustrated End to Baseball Talks ********* * OPEN US MIAMI BHACH, Fla. (API-Disappointed major league officials ended their meeting Friday with a frustrated feeling over having failed to complete a single player trade of major The closest to a swap of any gnificance was the four-player deal in which file San Francisco Giants acquired right-handed relief pitcher Ltody McDaniel from the Chicago Cubs Thursday. There was still some hope, however, that a couple or more transactions involving name players would be consummated before Dec. 10, when the three-week interleague trading period comes to an end. Several deals were still hanging fire as the club owners and their entourage left tar their home bases. AAU in 78th Session John McHale, president of the Atlanta Braves, blocked in his efforts to acquire a right-handed relief pitcher from a rival National League team, swung over to the American with a bid fat John Wyatt, workhorse righthander of the Kansas Oty Athletics. * * * McHale offered Rice Carty, a hard-hitting outfielder who batted .300 this year although plagued a good part of the season with an ailing back. Wyatt, 32, appeared in 65 games for the A’s this past season. HO established a major league record of 81 appearances in UN, a mark broken this year by Tied Abernathy, who pitched in M for the Cubs. * A ' Sr The Braves also bid for Boston first baseman Lee Thomas, offering a starting pitcher, ei-Hank Fischer or Bob Sa-shange. The Red sing with Detroit ilder, preferably WGA Gives Report of Record Season GOLF, HI. (AP)-A new high in college scholarships tar x thy caddies under the Chid: Evans scholarship program was reported at the 67th annual meeting of the Western Golf Association Friday. ★ a Both a total of 562 current Evans scholars at 26 universities and 192 new scholarships awarded fids year marked records in the IS million program conceived by former amateur launched in 1636. CONTRIBUTIONS Another new high was contributions this year of more than 1600,000 by some 60,000 gdferp throughout the nation to the WGA-sponsored Evans Foundation. A a a Dates tar three WGA major tourneys next year were certified Including: The 63rd Western Opm, June 23-26, lledinah, HI., Country Club. The Nth Weston Amateur, Aug. 3-7, at Pinehurst, N.C., Country Chib. ,-A A A The 49th Western Junior, Aug. 9-12, site to be announced. Adelor J. (Bud) Petit Jr., Northfield, HI., was named the WGA’s 38th president, succeeding Thomas V. King, Chicago. King and Frederic H. Corri- new trustees of the Foundation. A A A • Other new officials included ErV Parent, Seattle, Wash., as a vice president, and, as directors, Danny DeH Sr., Cincinnati; W.E.r Durin, Cedar Rapids, Idwa; Richard L. Perk, Indianapolis; Martin Stein, Minneapolis; and Charles L. Yon, Emeryville, Calif. LET US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR VISIT TO THE ROSE BOWL Say in the fabulous Dbowlind Ana, sod see ad the woedtrs of sunny Southern California oaaisr. More than 100 nradsm hotels «nd notate...ofl naar Disneyland KNOTTS BOWY FARM MOVIELAND WAX MUSEUM and only That frwwoy Shafts from tho Res* Bowl For FREE information... and apodal Bono Parade, ana Bowl Omm package. writ#; or win: VISnOM CONVENTION BUREAU ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 930 W. KATELLA AVE, BET. R Profit Today is a of bttttr management CLARKSTOn FARM EQUIP. 625-2238 62S-20M Draff Choice Is Dismissed LOS ANGELES (AP) George Youngblood, star defensive halfback at Cel State Los Angeles and a future pick of the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League, been dropped from toe team, his coach disclosed Friday. A A A Coach Homer Beatty said the rangy Junior was dismissed from the squad last Wednesday over an unspecified training violation. The dismissal leaves a gap in the Diablos* backfield Dec. 11 when they meet US Santa Barbara in the Cornelia Bowl NBA Standings ina Auociated Fraee ~~Twu ftMftoo Cincinnati 122, L___________ Phrimap Baltimore at Detroit Saitoittor St. Lwli Discuss Status of Amateurs Suggestion is Offered to Regain Standing WASHINGTON (AP) -The Amateur Athletic Union takes up today a suggestion to permit athletes who fan in tryouts with professional basketball and football teams to regain their amateur standing. This is one of a number of proposals scheduled for discussion at the first general session of toe AAU’s 78th annual convention. ON AGENDA Other items include acceptance of records in weightlifting, swimming and track rad field; a change in the way track and field records are listed to segre-gat records set by U.S. athletes and by foreign athletes in the United States; and a chan women’s badketball rules. A fight was expected over a decision to reject 10 women’s swimming records set at. the AAU’s National Indoor Championship last spring because they were sent In for certification too late. In their attempts to land a sec-1 The Reds also were weighing ood baseman, reportedly pro-Ian offer of pitcher Phil (Mega posed a five-player deal to CaU-'by Washington tar second base- Th pion foraia involving catcher Earl Britov, outfielder Jimmie Hall and pitcher Did: Stigman for catcher Bob Rodgers and relief ace Bob Lee of the Angels. The Aagels still were mulling over that one at a late hour Friday. Philadelphia’s Phillies, trying desperately to peddle Dick Stuart, offered the slugging first baseman to the New York Meta for a pitcher. They asked specifically for either Jack Fisher or Darrell Sutherland. In the meantime, they were considering a Baltimore offer of outfielder Jackie Brandt and pitcher for outfielder Adolfo Phillips and relief pitcher Jack man Chico Ruis. Another second baseman, Julian Javier of the St Louis Cards, is being sought fay the Chicago White Sox. A A A , Should St Louis trade Javier it would mart: the final move in complete revamping of the Cards’ regular infield of 1965. to previous transactions, shortstop Jick Groat and first baseman Bill White were traded to Philadelphia and third baseman Ken Boyer to the Mets. A new name cropped up as a The surprise of the meetings was the Cincinnati Reds’ apparent willingness to trade Frank Robinson, who has been their siege gun since the departure of Ted Klusxewski. A Houston offi- home n last itional •layer ham- drove candidate for the vacant White Sox’ managerial Job. He Is Nellie Fox, former Chicago favorite, now coaching Houston. As-officials said, however, they had not been contacted by the White Sox regarding the former second baseman. OPEN BOWLINGS Pal T DAYS A WEEK A, I *“ AU.STARUHES X All-Star Tilt for '67 Given to California MIAM IBEACH, Fla. (AP)-1967 All-Star baseball game -iwarded to Anal tew home of the Califor-by the major final session at winter meetings Friday. A A A The 1966 All-Star game will be played at St. Louis in the new stadium which is scheduled for completion next spring. The 1966 major league meetings will be held In Pittsburgh. The minor league meetings will be held at Columbus, Ohio. The owners, at a Joint meet-ratified an amendment reduces from 30 to 15 the minimum length of must be on the The majors also alio ted 3250, for amateur baseball devel- Miss Laurine chairman of toe Women’s AAU 11 Committee, said Thursday night that two changes had been made in the basketball rules on a trial basis to make them closer to men’s rules, which are used in international competition. A . A The women adopted the continuous dribble and the 30-second rule but kept the divided court “This ought to make it easier for us to compete against Russia,” said Miss Mickelsen. The Women’s Basketball Committee had awarded the national tournament to Gallup, NJM., for 1967, 1968 and 1960. The tournament was held there tills year and is scheduled there next spring. However, it was discovered that under AAU rules a championship event can only be awarded for two years at a time. So, Miss Mickelsen said, the award has been changed and the tournament will be held to Gallup only through I960. It caq be awarded tar a longer tone at tiie next AAU convention If the committee desires. Miami-3 days by car...2 hrs. 29 min. by Delta Jet! ■ JIHM1LING ACT — Butler’s Ron Salatich (left) and Southern Gaufoniiirs Bill Westphal juggled the basketball while battling for a rebound at Indianapolis last night. Butler edged USC, 77-75. Grid Twin in Accident LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Mike McKeever, former University of Southern California football star whose twin, Marita, plays professional football, underwent surgery Friday after an auto accident. AAA The two-car collision, which occurred in a dense, early-morning fog In nearby Fountain Valley, left the 23?ear-oki McKeever unconscious with a gash on toe back of his head, sheriffs deputies said. He was brought to Long Beach Memorial Hospital, where neurosurgeons said his condition was critical Marlin; an end for the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League, remained with his brother as did Mike’s wife, Judy, who is expecting a child soon. A Ram spokesman said Marlin would not fly with toe team to 8t Louis, Mo. Unofficial Record on Speedway Oval INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Andretti of Naxareth, the U.S. Auto Club’s 1965 champion, established an unofficial one-lap record of 162.4 miles per hour for the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Thursday. A A A Driving the Clint Brawner-built rear engine Dean Van Lines Brawner-Fard, Andretti surpassed during tire tests 162 m.p.h. speed set by the late Bobby Marshman of Pottstown, Pa., in November, 1964, tire urts. Andretti went 10 laps at an average of over 161 m.p.h. NHL Standings •y Tko AtoodoM Proto FrMay-o R No o«moo scheduled. Today's Iom Now York at Montreal Detroit at Taranto Chicago at Boston Sunday's Oan* Montreal at Boston Toronto at petroR . Chicago at New York ...easA a i a a « 4 3 23 it 41 f 3 IT 40 51 t 5 15 S3 J9 ■ 4 14 ir, it IS I 11 N M Imperial comes handsomely gift-wrapped for the holidays at no extra cost $4.10 vs at. from Detroit and only S57S See Tear Travel Agent or Call Delta Airlines $2.58 Imperial senetfcii| special, 232k ■ear..* SMWro far tare Ultra Shanty Creek. Accommodations a SHANTY CREEK LODGE rsssivriions through your travel agent or call (616) 533-3833. bonard Stanley combe for your Nstenlng/dancinf pleasure. write for 20-page fuli-ooior brochure. Shell Heating Oil now dknatbed tar PONTIAC And it’s available from If. H. Smith Oil Co. Shell scientists have created over110,different blends of Shell Heating Oil for different climate conditions. One is blended specially far this csreeu We’re happy to take your order. PJMK W * FREE