The Weather Snow Flurrifs (MIMS Pat* U VOL. 125 — JfO, 275 THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* Edition! i ★ ★ ★ ★ * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1087 —46 PAGES 10* Two Area Among in Plane Crash A single-engine plane crashed into woods near the Knox airport in Indiana yesterday, killing three men including two from West Bloomfield Township. Starke County sheriff’s officials identified the victims as Daniel Featherstone, 47, of 7223 Buckthrone; Norman McGregor, 50, of Beverly Crest; and William Skinner, 45, of Walkerton, Ind. Featherstone worked for the Burgmas-ter Corp. in Southfield, a division of UoodaiUe Industries while McGregor was plant manager of the Arrowhead Manufacturing Co>, Knox. Skinner was president of the Arrowhead firm. Witnesses said the Piper TriPacer was in a steep climb after takeoff and it appeared the' craft ‘‘stalled," then plummeted into the woods about one-fourth mile from the end of the runway. ★ * * x j Officers said there was no fire but the bodies were pinned in the wreckage. PLEASURE FLIGHT The three men were ,on a short pleasure flight in the Knox area, a sheriff’s deputy said. The two Michigan men were in Knox on a business trip. Featherstone is survived by a wife Betty; a daughter, Susan, 21; and two sons, Daniel, Jr. 14 and John, 7. Burial arrangements are being made by the Joe J. Wessels Funeral Home in Pleasant Ridge. ★ ★ w McGregor is survived by a wife Beverly; and two daughters, Mrs. Donald Humphries of El Cajon, Calif., and Mrs. Jack Gillies of 338 Franklin, Milford. , Burial arrangements are being m»Hf by the Manns and Ferguson Funeral Home in Livonia. gWNtWMI In Today's Press Basketball Groves’ win streak ends — PAGE C-L Yule Birthday Cab Calloway loolcs forward to turning 60 -V PAGE C-5, House Freshman Obscure couhtry lawyer hands LBJ key victories - PAGE B4. Astrology c-4 Bridge ................ c-4 Church News ........B4-B-U Crossword Poxzle ........C-5 Conics ..................c-4 Editorials ............. A4 Home Section ....... D-l—D-7 Markets ..................C4 Obituaries ............ B-5 Sports ............. C-l-C-3 Theaters . . ..... C-5 TV-Radlo Programs ..... C-13 WJson, Earl ............ B4 Women’s Pages B-l—B-J Yule Story......... A4 President Flying to Pope After Visit to Vietnam Two Area Men Died With A Third Man When This Plane Crashed Yesterday At Knox, Ind. Separation Marks Berlin Yulet' BERLIN OB — Again this year; Christmas in* Berlin .Jp a season of being divided. tft ifq «*£,; It is now 18 months since the last seasonal pasrcs1 werb issued anh Since negotiations for a new. East-Wekt pass agreement were broken off overt the issue of an East German demand •for recognition. The West does not'recognize East Germany. West German Foreign Minister Willy Brandt, himself West Berlin mayor until a year ago, said this week that the pass issue was part of an East German campaign to promote uneasiness among West Berlin’s people. On Christmas Day, some of the many people waving across will have written and told relatives to be at a certain place at a certain time. They will hold up children, especially newborn babies. * * ★ Carefully watching will be beefed up East German border patrols with their machine-gunk, dogs, bunkers, watch towers, trip jrires, sirens, search lights, flares and motorcycles. The guards have orders to shoot any fleeing East German caught in the final “death strip" before the wall. . < Logs Studied in Tonkin Probe WASHINGTON (UPI) - The logs of two Navy destroyers involved in the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin incident are being examined by the Senate Foreign Relations Cqipmittee in light of news reports suggesting the ships may not actually have been attacked. ★ * ,* The USS Turner Joy and USS____ reported in August 1964 .that they been deliberately attacked by Nh Vietnamese torpedo boats. The incidt led to major U.S. escalation nwawm ■mk- Pentagon Fisher Body Local Ratifies GM Pact Members of Fisher Body Local 596 have approved a three year contract with the General Motors Corp., calling for a 50-cent an hour increase the first year for skilled workers and 20 cents an hour for production and non-production workers'. >oats. The incident alation of the Vw- -Statement y&-‘ evidence *f the at* ' Donald Johnson, president of the union local said a tabulation of votes yesterday. following two days ,qf, balloting shOljjps that ‘Skilled trades employes rati-; * fied. the national and local agreements by tadk Whi'r^conclusive.” 'ft g ary"e xr pincent. detailed list of evidence, including Visual No Press on Monday The Pontiac Press will not publish a newspaper Monday so that employes may celebrate Christmas with their families. Regular editions will resume Tuesday. sightings, photographs, and trackings by sonar and radar to support Its contention. Following the attack, President Johnson ordered an immediate retaliatory strike by U.S. carrier-based planes and asked Congress for an emergency resolution of support. ★ ★ ★ That resolution, approved swiftly and overwhelmingly, endorsed all necessary steps by the President to “repel any timed attack against the forces of the United States and to prevent further aggression.” U.S. bombing of North Vietnam began six months later. ACCUSATIONS As the bombing raids have intensified and the level bf U.S. forces in Vietnam has climbed toward 500,000 men, some of fhe President’s strongest critics in Congress have accused him of using the Gulf of Tonkin resolution to escalate the war beyond their original intentions. # * ★ Sen. J. William Fulbrlght, D-Ark., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, ordered the logs of the Turner Joy and Maddox from the Navy Department following news reports and letters suggesting the destroyers might not actually have been attacked by North Vietnamese torpedo boats. STUDY INCOMPLETE Fulbrlght, handling the destroyer attack issue with great caution, stid yesterday the committee staff’s analysis of the logs was incomplete. Production and non-production workers ratified the national agreement with General Motors by 94 per cent, and the local agreement by 71 per cent he said. The wage increases, which are retroactive to Oct. 16, will mean an additional $200 average in back pay to skilled workers and $80 to hourly rated employes a spokesman said. ★ ★ * A three per cent improvement factor on wages will be implemented for all employes in the second and third years of the contract. FOLLOWS PATTERN The ratification by the Fisher Body local follows a pattern that indicates that 380,000 United Auto Workers will approve the national contract with General Motors by a substantial margin. A spot check by the Associated Press shows most'locals won’t vote until next week. But one plant at Arlington, Tex., reportedly approved the contract by a 99 per cent majority. The plant has 3,000 workers. Elsewhere, local UAW officials were reporting margins as high as six to one. 4r * * Production workers at Oldsmobile Local 652 in Lansing, Mich., approved the pact 616-116, and skilled workers in the same local favored it by 229 to 45. The local has 12,000 members. Under a UAW rule now this year, the agreement must be approyed separately, with skilled tradesmen having the right to veto majority approval. FLINT VOTE A-C sparkplug workers in Flint, Mich., voted 916 to 146 in favor, and skilled. tradesmen at the same facility approved by 419-226. Similar votes were registered by two other Flint locals. ★ ★ ★ In Kansas City members of Local 93 approved the pact by 906-330. ★ ★ ★ UAW and GM negotiators agreed on the new contract Dec. 15. It is similar to contracts signed earlier at Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. Terms include an increase in wages and .fringe benefits of slightly more than |1 over three years. ROME (ifi — President Johnson headed today for an audience with Pope Paul VI, informed sources said, after telling American fighting men in Vienam, “What you have done will not have been in vain." Johnson told the troops at the big Cam Ranh Bay base, “the enemy cannot win, now, in Vietnam. . . You have seen to that." Now, reports in Rome and Washington said, he wanted to explain personally to the Pope why the United States is pursuing its course in Vietnam. The pontiff issued a fresh call yesterday for the United States to suspend bombing of North Vietnam and for the Bunker Predicts Progress in Viet SAIGON (AP) — The allies in Vietnam have made progress in the last eight months, U.S.' Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker says, and are now at a. point “where we can reasonably expect prog-gress to accelerate." According to the white-haired* 73-year-old career diplomat, who took his post here in April, this means chances are better than before to end the war. But he added: “I don’t know of anything in the immediate offing which indicates a, change in the Communists’ attitude" toward negotiation. In an interview with the Associated Press, Bunker touched on the possibility that the fighting would just fade out and said, “It’s .certainly one possibility. * * ★ “But I think it’s also a possibility that the North Vietnamese may come to the point whete they are aware of the fact that they han’t win the war and therefore fhhy Want to negotiate the best kind of settlement they can." U.S. ELECTIONS Bunker said South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu “has the feeling they will try to hang on at least through the U,S. presidential elections, so that the chances for negotiations until then are not particularly gobd." ★ ★ ★ Bunker was asked about suggestions from some U.S. politicians that the war should be extended into Cambodia and Loas to cut down Communist infiltration into South Vietnam He replied that American policy does not allow such a move. Communists "to give a sign of serious will for peacei" Word of Johnson's planned visit to the Pope came from both Italian and American government sources in Rome. Both, however, said that though the arrival was scheduled it was always possible Johnson might change his plans at the last moment. ' TheVmerican Embassy and the Vatican have been going ahead with plans Related Story, Page A-12 on the assumption that the Johnson visit was set and Italian Communists prepared to stage anti-American demonstrations' An informed source in Madrid said Johnson’s plane would refuel and be would spend tonight there on his way home. What began as a trip to memorial rites in Australia for Prime Minister Harold E. Holt, who has been given up. for drowned, was turning into* an around the world flight. ★ ★ ★ W Washington sources believe this would be the first continuous around the world. . flight made by a President While in Office. FLEW TO THAILAND Leaving Australia, Johnson winged into the sprawling U. S. Air Force base at Khorat, Thailand yesterday to visit airmen, snatched four hours sleep, touched down at Cam Ranh for 1% hours and bounded on. Pontiac Dlv. Eyes Record Sales Year Pontiac Motor Division appears to be heading toward another record-tweaking Bales year. Sales Manager Thomas L. King announced today that 816,837 cars have been sold this year to date, compared to. 813,646 at this time last year. ★ ★ ★ “We’re quite proud to be one of the. very few manufacturers in the industry whose sales are running ahead of the 1966 record pace," said King. He noted that during the middle 10 days of this month a record 23,921 Pon-tiacs were sold, as compared to the 22,163 sold during the same period a: year ago. Bob Hope Reporting: Great Unwashed Spoil an 'In' Spot (EDITOR’S ROTE—This is another in a series of reports by comedian Bob Hope, who is currently touring Southeast Asia entertaining U.S. servicemen.) Open Housing Seen for '68 LANSING UB — The Michigan Legislature rang down the curtain on its special session yesterday said optimistic predictions that the thorny issue of open housing will be resolved next year. •it it It The House, which turned down'an open housing bill 47-55 Thursday, quit at noon with only a handful of legislators on hand to go through the formality of final adjournment. The Senate, which had met daily during the week in anticiptation of House action < on the housing bill, adjourned shortly after midnight yesterday. Lai two years ago, it was really an “In” spot. It was still unspoiled by the multitude. Only a few battalions of Marines had discovered this beautiful beach resort nestling on the shores of the By BOB HOPE South China Sea. CHU LAI — When we visited Chu Of course, the facilities weren’t too rmfj mm Chilly Christmas, and a Bit White Dreaming of a white Christmas? There’s a chance of snow flurries fluttering through the air but the weatherman doesn’t forecast enough for toboggans or sleds. A ,★ it He does promise cold temperatures. The mercury plunged to 13 at 8 a.m. today, a new low for the season. Here is the official U.S. Weather Bureau forecast for the weekend: TODAY—Partly cloudy and cold with snow flurries, mostly this morning. High 20 to 24. Increasing cloudiness tonight, low 14 to 20. Northwest winds at 16 to 25 miles per hour diminishing slowly today and becoming fight southerly tonight. TOMORROW—Cloudy and warmer with a little light snow likely. MONDAY—Mostly,cloudy and cold. Precipitation probabilities in per cent _ arm today 10, tonight 20, tomorrow 50. elude public safety, education, housing, the USS Ranger'cheerr^nd whistle" as “Bob’Hope leads “actms~ ftomuTweldT w ■nte mennometer in downtown Pontiac tenants’ rights and employment mea- stage. The Bob Hope Christmas show troupe was visiting the 7th Fleet aircraft registered 21 at 12:30, p.fn. surts. carrier at Yankee Station In the Gulf of Tonkin. A £ ' k “We failed on open occupancy, but we didn’t really fail,” said House Speaker Robert Waldron, R-Grosae Pointe, sponsor of the measure. “We came a lot closer ttyin people had anticipated." "We’re not going to stop until We get It," Romney said in Amman, Jordan, of the defeated open housing bill. PASSAGE PREDICTED Waldron predicted that open bousing ' Will be passed during the regular session, V'hlch begins Jan. 16. * * ir It will be only one of several measures introduced to deal with potential riot , situations, he said. These would in- luxurious.. Many of the foxholes were' without running water. . . except during the monsoon seasons,' and the black pajama-clad natives weren’t too friendly. It’s all changed now. The country club leel is gone. Coblna Wright, Princess Radziwill and Truman Capote would scorn the new Chu Lai. It’s been discovered by the great unwashed. Today we played to over 12,000 tourists. Most of them bought the cheaper seats ... no backs, no cushions and no bottoms . . . except their own ... none of the royalty were there, just a bunch of commoners. . . a division of Marines, the 1st Air Cav.; some Army, some Navy . . . these days they let anybody in. * ★ It. It was bound to happen. Chu Lai is a natural resort. They don’t have jai-alai or dice tables, but they (jo have a lot to offer for a real gambler. And they don’t have any Watusl spot or topless bars ... but If you really dig topless just stick your head out of your foxhole. (Continued on Page A-9, Col. 3) BEAUTY AND B($B — Sailors crowding the flight deck and superstructure of SHOPPING! DAY TO CHRISTMAS £=L THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 23, I98T f ninnies Urtite for Childrens Yule I ^CHICAGO (AP) — A year ago •they were enemies, but they ; joined forces for a common goal •—to bring Christmas and Santa {Claus to deprived children on ’Chicago’s West Side. » Fourteen members of three lonce-violent West Side, gangs | donned white beards, red and fwhite suits and caps and deliv-' ered 6,000 donated toys 'Friday to youngsters in 35' settlement houses and youth centers in the Lawndale section. Garland Hunter, 16, one of theL. . H 1 - ... ... Santas for a day, said when C^stoasJor asked if the youngsters wereisaidH“°^9,Santa- husky M surprised to see a Negro Santa: war<*INasn> a-‘If there can be a red-nosed PARENTS POOR ! “A lot of the parents here ihave a hard time finding a dollar for a present,” he said. Nash’s younger brother, Martin, 20, recalled: “When I was a kid, I celebrated the best way 1 could—out on the streets—it didn’t seem like anyone cared.” reindeer, there can be a black Santa.” Hunter was solemn for a moment, and then burst , forth with another jolly ho-ho-ho. ‘The toys we give will be We wish you health and happiness CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEOERAL CREDIT UNION 199 Joslyn Ave.- Pontiac - 335-9493 Cmdr. George Sims of the North Lawndale police district said the three gangs—the Roman Saints, Conservative Vice Lords and Egyptian Cobras— “were the most active and violent gangs on the West Side.” “We’re not gangs anymore,” Edward Nash said. “We call ourselves groups. Some of the members needed talking to, butjcboperative effort of West Side the majority, rules.” Boys’ Clubs. The youths now The change from gangs to have channeled their energies groups began about a year ago I from violence to community explained Charles Curry, area'service, Curry said. . " director of Youth Action, aRUbOEO IN ’99 Martin Nash said: “Tilings were rugged out here in 1966 (the year of the West Side dots). We didn’t want to see that happen again, Things just couldn’t be done that wj»y-" Job Corps Group in Tornado Cleanup POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. .(AP) — Seventy youths at the Poplar Bluff Job Corps Training Center go to Potosi, Mo., today to help clean up the damage caused by Thursday’s tornado. About 200 are enrolled at the center, and officials said the 70 are those who will not be going home for Christmas. The group is making the trip in dump trucks, and will sleep at the YMCA and will stay until the job is done, officials said. Gang leaders, representing 2,000 members, told police last July they were being urged by militants to form a “black youth alliance” and take up arms. In August, the gang leaders, police, city officials, youth center leaders and representatives of industry formed operation Bootstrap. Its aim is to provide; better housing, education, jobs, recreation and better relations with police in Lawndale. The gifts distributed Friday; were donated by a private concern. Pontiac SUNDAY ONLY FOUNDED 1865 At Ehmom Pu-ChuAtm J J Jewelers _ DM—— Sunday, December 24 Starting at 11 A.M. We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities Don’t forgot anyone this year . . . And, your downtown Enggass Jewelry (established in 1865) is making it really easier for you to remember everyone on your list at greater savings. Sunday only... starting at ll:QO A.M. a gigantic Pre-Christmas Sale with prices reduced throughout the store. Many items in limited quantities. Hurry for choice selections. INSTANT CREDIT FOR ALL. COUPON mmW KPEEElj Free fpr Women only With This Coupon Sunday Only Long Playing Record With 10 Musical Favorites £Free for All Adults Witt} This Coupon Sunday Only! Reg. $1.00 8-ounce Jar of Jewelry Gleaner No Purchase Necessary- Ladies* and Men*s Expansion Watch Bands $1 OQ Rtg. 5.95 I lAW Combination STEAM DR y$017 PIERCED EARRINGS 87c 14K Gold Posts Reg. $2.00 Teflon Club Aluminum COOKWARE ■>(.49.95 iinuni ir$3^TT Portable Transistor ■AMOS $099 While Quantity Lasts Special Sunday Only $177 I POCKET WATCHES TIMEX WATCHES.......................20% off PARKER T-BALL JOTTER PEN............50% off MEN’S TIE-BAR CUFF LINK SETS........50% off LADIES’ AND MEN’S WATCHES...........50% off LADIES’ AND MEN’S BIRTHSTONE RINGS ... 40% off FAMOUS VOLUPTE COMPACTS........... 50% off CULTURED PEARL NECKLACES............33% off RONSON LIGHTER FLUID................50% off WALLETS, selected group ............50% off OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOU FREE With any purchase of $15.00 or more (cash or credit) we will give you your choice of a genuine Sessions Wall Clock. Choice of de-sign. Come early and save more. 00-00 WATCH STRAPS........................89c CRYSTAL SALT AND PEPPER SETS, pair....... lie CHILD’S INTERNATIONAL SILVER- PLATE, CUP, reg. $3.50................ 1.69 3-PIECE DRESSER SETS. Gift Boxed.........2.29 JEWELRY CASES FOR PIERCED EARRINGS.......2.09 STERLING SILVER FRIENDSHIP RINGS, each ... 44c 32-CUP ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKER.............7.99 If!!*,! 17 Jewel 7 Ladies' ar Men's Watch OPEN SUNDAY 11:00 A.M.-INSTANT CREDIT! CHROME BREAD TRAY Reg. 2.05 (A M CO mmmmMM 11 Piece SALAB SETS $29s | | 12K Gold Filled Pearl BRACELETS Reg. $3.95 $20T [l HOLLO WARE j 1 UP TO 30% Select Group of | j SITH THOMAS if CLOCKS tmnsf, S e £ Ronson Butane GAS CANDLES CO •el All Ronton Lightors 25% dt | IH( STORt WHCRC GRANDPA • No Purchase Necessary • No Obligation i Name.................. j ■ 1 ■ Address.........;.,,..,, i { i I City................... { mmmmmmmmmmmA Juft Fill In This Coupon And Lepve At Our . Store IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC iiPMBBMMMBMBMBBMeaBMIUaiBMBBUMBBWiMBMMBi Open Ionite :il 950gn Pawto7pm • f°i Minute GIFT Buyers w tORANGEj //pwvllla'Ww Reou lar •Tc Prices m ■Hand! I SIMMS"* BOTH STORES: Our Main Store At 98 N. Saginaw St. and Our Annex At144 N. Saginaw St. In Downtown Pontiac b THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, it ffimg (Christmas?" W for the person with a hearing loss! P*™" with a hear- A tiny now BoHtmo aid may Ing loss, Christmas can ha help you hasr all the pro* tha aaddast time of tha year clous sounds of Christinas inttsad of tha merriest You — carols, church ballh, a, *«■ lonely, “left out"—even child's laughter. Com, In won far FREE , ^ ^ m,y *h,re demonstration ... and a hi the Christmas Joys folks FREE Baltone electronic srith normal hearing enjoy- hearing test No obligation, with help from Beltone. of course. 7 Opposite Pontiac General Hospital 334-7711 BUCKETS CHRISTMAS CAPER fmmitL celebration... By Wally Wood | iMd 80 ends our Christmas tale... tve hope you. enjoyed it and that you and J&L 01 3fopotti ^olibap to all our lopal patron* anti tfjeir lobeb ones! 4T12 W. WALTON Vi BLK. EAST of DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 1144411 Louisiana in divided into parishes instead of counties. Parcel Post to Servicemen Carr Be Airlifted Overseas WASHINGTON (AP) - For a,cost $4 30. Air parcel post for; $1 fee plus the regular postage, I the same package is $12.08. A| the Post Office Department will! 10-pound package from New airlift packages weighing up tojYork to Frankfurt will cost' 30 pounds to American military ^l.55, compared with air parcel personnel anywhere in the post at $5. world beginning next Jan. 7, the Post Office announced yesterday. Merry Christmas to all our friends! WATCH FOR OUR CLEARANCE AD WEDNESDAY Beekwitk-Evons PINE FLOOR COVERINGS TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER f Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien said the n e w service “will mean much faster delivery on packages sent to our servicemen stationed far from home.’’ The special service will be available on packages mailed to military personnel at APO and FPO addresses overseas, ami in Vietman. Alaska, Hawaii and ^ Puerto I Rico. Armed forces personnel will be able to use the special service on packages they send home. | On packages going overseas, ' payment of the $1 fee will insure I air transportation from the | point of mailing to tie port of embarkation ami from there to| the overseas base. To get this service in the past it was necessary to pOy air parcel post rates. {sample RATES The Post Office gave several examples of how the new service rates will compare With ■persetjt rates. For example, a 15-pound package from Chicago to a serviceman in Vietnam will The department noted, however, that in some instances the new service would not be to toe mailers’ advantage and it urged persons using the new airlift I service to check with post office I clerks to determine the least expensive method. Also, the Pentagon said more than 17 million tons of Christmas mail had been airlift-J to American servicemen in ACbudwnWult Imperial Realty Slop 158 Auburn Ave._ With thanks to our many friends we say A Happy Holiday. From All 11 Locations Of FOOD TOWN-PEOPLES "A Child is born... In the city of David. . a Saviour which is Christ the Lord.” Angels sang, shepherds left their tended flocks; wise men came in search of Him. As>we leave our appointed tasks, to worship in the spirit of the manger, we wish for all of our friends a Christmas filled with the hope and promise of the Season. for one-stop family shopping and saving! DRAYTON DOWNTOWN BLOOMFIELD PLAINS PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE TEL-HURON PONTIAC ROCHESTER CENTER AAALL PLAZA MERRY CHRISTMAS!! Wishes You and Yours A Merry Christmas ALL STORES OPEN 12-6 P.M. SUNDAY. specials! BAY BBC 24th BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS 50% OFF While Quantities Last TREE LIGHT SETS 50 OFF While Quantities Last TREE ORNAMENTS 50% OFF While Quantities Last CHRISTMAS CANDY 50% OFF While Quantities Last 1##^ At Hre»go'B THE PONTIAC PRESS • | The POWERof FAITH By WOODI ISHMAEL 49 West Huron Street PonUac, Michigan 48056 fHK- \f SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1967 Harold A. *•»•*“£* *auf Vie# Proldent Secretary and Advertlilnf Rickard M. nmimi Treasurer and Plnanca Offlaar "Celebration of Christ’s Birth Recalls Promise of Peace (EDITOR’S NOTE — In keeping with our policy of publishing guest editorials from time to time, our Christmas message has been mitten by Rev. A. N. Reid, Pastor of Newman African Methodist Episcopal Church.) By REV. A. N. REID Today across our Nation great plans are being made to celebrate the birthday of Jesus Christ. Beautifully decorated■ *v , Christmas trees,| homes and business | places remind one of | tales of fairyland. | Newspapers carry § page after page of ■advertisements, sug- j gesting what to buy, I where to buy, how | much to pay, and the ■ ease of time payment plans. Railways, airlines, and bus systems offer special rates for the family during the holiday season. ★ ★ ★ We should re-examine the birth of Jesus Christ, and rediscover the promises of joy and peace proclaimed with His coming. ★ ★ ★ « Christmas joy and happiness are something we all should possess, but these qualities are equally important throughout the year. Much of the world is in chaos and many hearts are fearful for what tomorrow may bring. In spite of this the most frequently heard greeting today is, “Merry Christmas.” Christians should be joyous in the keeping of Christmas, as the angel long ago brought news of great tiding and joy for ^11 people. ★ ★ ★ REV. REID Thousands of dollars will be spent for rich wines and imported liquors to add “life” to the festivities. Post offices are snowed under with thousands of packages to be delivered across the Nation and around the world. All in some way convey the salutation, “Merry Christ- Joy in the good news of Christmas is obvious in the smiles of the child, and the eager anticipation with which he awaits Christmas. The life of Jesus had joy at its center. Hence the greatest joy of Christmas issues from the central fact of faith in a life that was begun in a manger. Everywhere Santa is pictured as a jolly old fellow with gifts for everyone. Yet, there is hardly a picture of the babe born in Bethlehem, and whose natal day we are supposedly honoring. Why then all the activity? People throughout the world sare seeking peace among themselves, as well as among nations. The birth of Jesus was preceded by the promise of peace and goodwill on earth to all men. Through Him, let us find peace among ourselves and help to create conditions for peace among all men .of “good will.” Let us find joy and happiness in harmony with our fellowman. Theft of Decorations Dims Christmas Spirit If there is a bleak side to the Christmas season, it has to be the thought of people stealing outdoor holiday decorations, or the sight of Christinas decor which has been the target of vandals! It happens every year. Lights are stolen; decorations shattered. Most victims are shocked. Some vow never again to put out any Christmas decorations. Can you blame them? Unhappily, the victims are people who have taken extra ef-' fort to remind us of the festive and religious meaning of this holiday. Such episodes are truly a sad commentary on an otherwise happy time of the year. ‘Empty Hand’ a Most Formidable Weapon Karate, meaning “empty hand,” developed in the Orient, the National Geographic says. Chinese peasants, plagued by bandits, learned to use feet, elbows, and knuckles as a means of fighting effectively without weapons. From China, the art of Voice of the People: Writer Will Lead Attack for Stronger Dog Laws 3 chil- Must we continually read about helplels dren bring maimed and killed by “mans friend?” How ironic that the article telling pf this recent outrageous slaughter by canines inf Madison Heights, Virginia, appeared in the same issue as the editorial challenging dog lovers* to {“arise and unite” against those who thought dogs were “bestial and shameless.” 1 . Wake up, dog lovers! Put first things first! What is more precious to ypu, your dogs or your little children? m never understand bow otherwise sensible folks can be so callous about confining their dogs to their own property. They would not dream of robbing a bank or committing murder and yet they have no conscience when it comes to breaking this law, thereby harming and offending many. ★ ★ ★ Don’t call me a dog hater for we have three beagles kept clean, healthy and happy in their own dog yard. However, we also have four children whom we dearly love and are constantly cautioning about petting roaming dogs. - All who despise these ^heinous dog attacks we’re continually reading about, “arise and unite in wrath.” Write to your representatives and request stronger and prompt law enforcement concerning the confinement of “man’s best friend.” I will lead the attack. MRS. MELVIN CLAYPOOL 10630 BIGELOW, DAVISBURG ‘Good Deeds Show True Christmas Spirit9 THE FIRST CHRISTMAS—4 The light that shone from the manger that first Christmas in Bethlehem continues to shine in the hearts of Christians throughout the world. The words of the “heavenly host" cannot be repeated too often. “GLORY TO GOD IN THE HIGHEST, AND ON EARTH PEACE, GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN.’' Recently I left my purse containing a good sum of money in a grocery cart and had driven about two blocks when I realized what I had done. When I returned to the store a lady had found my purse and taken it to the manager. I offered to pay her but she wouldn’t take a cent. Knowing there are still some warmhearted people In the world today is a wonderful gift in itself. MRS. ROBERT STILL 488 MARION Confident Living: Christmas Is a Time of Love By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE It was Christmas Eve some years ago. As twilight faded into night, gayly colored lights appeared We wonder what twisted minds are responsible for the thoughtless vandalism and thefts. We wonder what is done with the loot. DR. PEALE Karate traveled to Okinawa and Japan. We wonder whether its originators might have found inspiration from observing a phalanx of feminine shoppers storm a “sale” area in a bazaar. Football Contest Winner Challenged! ' To paraphrase one of John Cowper’s many mots (circa 1785), “Rivalry is the very spkfe of life." And that, folks, is j what we’ve got right * here at your favorite ||| newspaper. Spicy rival-: ry between the editorial| and sports departments has reared its ugly head, The thousands who en-tered and followed the p™™" course of The Press An- m, nual Football Contest the dark,” “once in a lifetime," etc., have reached our ears. Our departmental pride has been sorely wdunded by these aspersions—to the point where satisfaction must be had. We, therefore, challenge Sports Swaml Spears to a prediction match against Editorial Swami (should it be “Swamiss”?) Wil- side and outside homes along the quiet Brooklyn street. Emerging into the clear, cold air of that holy, star - studded night — after enjoying dinner with friends — I noticed a strange fact about the house across the street. Two wreaths were on the door, one a Christmas wreath, and alongside it, of all things, a funeral wreath. Startled I asked who lived in that home. My friends only knew them as a nice family with three small children, one of whom had died that morning. I rang the door bell and a . pleasant young man appeared. When I told him who I was he. seemed warmly pleased. We sat in the living room where two small children played beside a Christmas tree, its lights reflected in their bright and dancing eyes. “I was just about to read them the old poem ‘Twas The Night Before Chrintmas,’ ” he explained. Then he added, “My wife is in the room upstairs wifh our other child. Would you please go up and talk to her? She needs a bit of help.’’ Tears stood in his eyes. Upstairs I found a beautiful young mother sitting by the still form of a little girl. I sat with her and let her talk. No bitterness, no doubts, no whys. She spoke only of love wd gratitude to God for letting them have the child fdr three. wonderful years. delivered and I offered to take the last one. It led me into a strange adventure. “She is now with Jesus," the mother concluded simply. And I thought of that other Baby born so long ago Who in manhood spoke of the heavenly mansions in the Father’s house beyond this life. The memory of those two unforgettable parents comes to mind every Christmas. Father downstairs making a happy Christmas for two excited little ones; mother upstairs keeping the long last watch. The home proved to be little more than a shack at the rear of some rundown tenements. An obviously overworked young wife admitted me. I could see she 'had been scrubbing the family clothes in a steaming old-fashioned washtub. On a shabby couch sprawled the young husband, obviously deep in his cups. ' The wife' followed my glance. “He is a wonderful man," she spoke defensively. “ITit wasn’t for that one weakness he would go places. And he will . . . he will." Her voice ended in a choke. Why do persons collecting for the Salvation Army at the Pontiac Mall stand outside near the center front door? Why ' don’t they stand inside where they can be seen, like they do at other shopping centers? Dropping change in the red kettle when I shop is as much a part of Christmas for me as taking the children to see Santa or wrapping gifts. SINCERELY AN ARMY ALLY , Recently while shopping hi Pontiac I lost a gift purchased for a special family member] Later we received a call from •• i a man who found the rift and went out of his way to trace the gift through a tag in thej package. People like this show that Christmas is still a time of caring about others. CECIL LINSEMAN 4800 OAK VISTA, DRAYTON PLAINS We appreciate the kindness of the people on Osmun from Sanford to Paddock, and all the people on Allen and Adams streets for the wonderful basket you gave us when wo had our accident. YOUR MAILMAN AND FAMILY WARREN L. BEERS 16 JEFFERSON We hear stories about people not caring and not wanting to get involved when othersjneed help. I appreciate all those who were kind to me when f was knocked down and my purse , stolen on Pike Street recently. MRS. FRED RIGOTTI ; 217 MICHIGAN Christmas, you see, is not all lights and music and eating and celebrating. It is love and faith and human greatness — it Is solidly based on a Child who came to wipe away human tears and make people strong and good. Another Christmas Eve I remember was in Syracuse, N. Y., over 35 years ago. People of the church were distributing big, bulging love-motivated Christmas baskets to poor families in the neighbor- On the wall, surprisingly, were two excellent paintings which appeared quite out 'of place in the surroundings. They pictured a dignified and obviously outstanding couple. “They were his parents," she explained, “who were good New England people. He wouldn’t part with those pictures even if we starved. I guess they represent his hold qn life, on hope maybe." I appreciate the fine gentleman who gave aid to my ft teen-age daughters by fixing a flat tire for them recently. Th< were on their way home from school and it was pouring rai I wish this person and his family a happy holiday season. MOTHER J>F TEEN-AGERS The Waterford Jaycees extend our sincere appreciation to the managements of the Airway Lanes, Huron Bowl, 300 Bowl and their patrons for their cooperation during our Christmas toy sale. The proceed! from this toy sale will make our annual Kiddies’ Christmas Shopping Day a huge success and will make a more enjoyable Cnristmas for those less fortunate. KEN ZIMMERMAN CHAIRMAN, WATERFORD JAYCRE CHRISTMAS TOY SALE ‘Do Any Laws Protect Innocent Victims?’ I gave the basket to the young wife, wished her a Merry Christmas, and determined to help that family in a more creative Way than just a Christmas basket. What is happening to the ideajof justice? My parents were hit by a car that, didn’t stop. 'Die license number and the All but one, basket had been Verbal Orchids will recall that, running MRS. WILSON true to form, a feminine contestant,/Mrs. Kathryn Wilson, 41 Oak Hill, wore out tpe starting field and won the title of 1967 Peer- , less Stress by correctly picking the outcome of 12 consecutive games. With the title went the winner’s award of a |500 U.S. Savings Bond. son on the following six major bowl games. The Press has posted *0 winner’s purse of a deluxe dinrter for two. Bat, as readers well know, the sports department's panel of Swamif (4) stuck out its foHectfve neck each week daring the football season by predicting the results of a slate of major games across the land. GATOR SUN The Swamis score themselves prophet-, wise, and Fletcher Spears came in first with a batting—er, calling—average of 71 per . ORANGE SUGAR COTTON Dec. 36 Fla. State vs. Penn State Mississippi vs. U. Tex., El Paso Jan. 1 . Sou. Calif, vs. Indiana Tennessee vs. Oklahoma L.S.U, vs. Wyoming Alabama vs. Texas A & M .Well, sir, by direct grapevine, Editorial hears that Sports rather sniffs at the remarkable picking performance turned in by our contest winner . . . Mutterings keyed to “how lucky can you be?” “blind stabs In There yon have it„ readers. Will Sports pick up the dainty giZe4 gauntlet flung at its size-12 feat by our gallant grid gladiator? inswer,' see tfse Sports Section of I/k1 ’'- For the am Tuesday’s edition. Mrs. Bertha Bates of Waterford Township; 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McCann of Avon Township; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Lloyd of 3114 Willett; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Hutson Sr. of 60 E. Ruth; 51st wedding anniversary. Fred T. Dowling of 396 Boyd,'89th birthday. Roland Kilgore of 64 West End; 88th birthday. . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Jensen of Alma, formerly of Milford; 56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Parrott of Decker; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. William P. Hubble of Metamora; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ziegler of 2860 Pontiac Lake Road; Next day, Christmas,! dropped in to see these people again and bad a pleasant visit. The following Sunday they showed up at church and kept on coming every week. The young husband was unconsciously reaching for a better life and he found it. owner’s address have been reported to the State Police but we are told there is nothing we cah do unless we can identify the driver. Since it happened so fast and the driver didn’t stop, no one saw him or her. Should this potential killer be allowed to drive around completely free? Are laws made to protect people like this? What about the innocent, aren’t there laws fo protect them? « A 17-YEAR-OLD DRIVER Supports Need for Expansion of Airport 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brooks of Ashton, formerly of Pontiac; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Emery J. Moul . of Union Lake; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Webber of 62 Hazel; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stepleton of 41*R. Genesee; ' 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shankelton of 20 Blaine; 57th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gould of Waterford Township; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gardner Of 363 N. Paddock; 59th wedding anniversary. ’ I stopped by the day they moved into a . simple but nice home. I must admit I choked up a bit when I saw Fred carrying those two portraits into the new house. It was July when they made this move, but it did not seem at all incongruous when Fred said happily, “Merry Christmas!" Why not? It was on Christmas that life began to be merry for this nice family. CC*inrrtaM,: .., ’ I Mall Syndicate) Concerning the proposed expansion at Oakland-Orion Airport, it might benefit those involved to weigh all the facts. Mr. Paqkhun’s proposal may involve considerably more money tmhithe County has available in the future, but Oakland County’s aviation facilities to serve the growing use of flying for business and pleasure will soon become inadequate. Expansion will serve to foster the economic stature of the community in terms of drawing industry to the area. Any form of expansion is needed and will be used. Such a program should not ..be condemned merely because a person cannot see any direct personal gain. DOUGLAS WEILER 2084 ALLERTON Question and Answer Tha Amcteted Prw* to antMad xciuilvvty to Uto MS tor rp—U «kw •» H tod Mn til nunjpipir as wall M Ml, AP Tha Pontiac Praia to dsllvarsd by carrtar tor # canto a waak| MM mailed III Oakland, Osnaaaa. Living,ton, Macomb, LaMar and WaiWMItiaipia It to SiSJl a ail" othac*jpiacai mo**Un!ted State! MM* a yaar. All mall am- Recently I was driving slowly la a line of traffic when it was snowing hard and the street was covered with dirty stash. A car passed me dojng 354* (86 mile zone) and covered my car with the stash. For several seconds I couldn’t see a thing, though my wipers were going tall speed. This could have caused a had accident. Could the driver haft been ticketed for that? WANTS TO KNOW REPLY According to Sgt. Hendren of the Traffic Bureau, he could have been ticketed fo? exceeding the speed limit, but there is no law against splash• ing slush or ,mdd against another car. ■H THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1067 WASHINGTON . (AP) ~ If you’re feeling * financial pinch these Hays the Christmas gift-giving tradition shouldn’t catch all the blame—just about all the family goods and services Americans buy have Jumped in' cost. > • mk* The Labor Department reported Friday an increase of three-tebths of one per cent in living costs during November, the cost of medi- and pointed to signs more of the iKven House IMPORTED RARE SCOTCH BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Labor Dept. Cites Cost of Living wholesale prices last month. That increase is expected to show up soon in retail prices. Chase described as “phe-nomenal” a six-tenths of per ceit increase in the cost of medical care services in November. a* cal car* nearly eight per centithe previous November’s fig-.transportation, above the November 1966 fig-|ures. one per cent each. ure*‘ FURTHER HIKES Chase said more than 215,000 ____.... . _ Other cost-of-living Increases!workers with contracts pegged 16*pe?centner the*same^M betwecn 0ctober an<* November to «vtag costs will get pay last year. Fees for doctors andjincluded housing, two-tenths of raises because of the November dentists were 6.4 per bent above one per cent, and clothing and.^P' For the year, last month's I same can month. be expected this Only a drop of three-tenths of one per cent In grocery prices staved off a bigger increase in November and appeared likely to prevent this year’s over-ail jump from . surpassing last year’s 3.3 per cent annual rate, highest, in 10 years. The November figures pushed to 117.8 die government’s consumer price index. That means it costs $11.78 to buy products and services that cost Americans $10 in the 1957-88 base period. PRICE JUMP Arnold Chase, assistant commissioner Of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, reported a one-I tenth of one per cent Jump in OPEN SUNDAY TV Time Aim of McCarthy WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Sugene J. McCarthy is asking th e Federal Communications i Commission to order the three networks to give him free tele-virion time to answer President Johnson’s statements linking his peace candidacy to the' ambitions of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The National Broadcasting Co. (NBC), the American Broadcasting Co. (ABC), and the Co-j 1 u m b i a Broadcasting System (CBS), all rejected McCarthy’s request for time to respond to remarks Johnson made during an hour-long interview aired Tuesday night. The networks said the President has not announced that he s seeking re-election and therefore the FCC’s so-called “fairness doctrine” d6es not apply. For Your Convenience of Gift Selection to Choose From! 4405 Highland Rd. > Cor. Pontiac Lake Rd. 1 Mile West Elizabeth Lake Rd TERMS ARRANGED 90 DAYS CASH OPEN SUNDAY s'. For Your Shopping Convenience Select From Hundreds of Furniture And Household Gift 1 Items To Complete Your Shopping List! Gilbert's Furniture 6959 Highland Rd., Vs Milo W. of Airport Rd. Open Dally 'til 9 p.m. Phono 614-3149 T«rm« Arranged, 90 Days Cash 24th) AM PM. day Chrhtmas Day convenience of shoppers TOYS TREE TRIMMINGS 50% off HRISTMAS From The Pontiac Mall Thapk you one and all for the gift of your good friendship and loyal patronage May we renew our pledge to serve you faithfully and extend to you and yours a Merry Christmas. A—-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1967 Merry Christmas from the folks down at DIXIE POTTERY Mary and Cats Day QUESTION: What is the difference between Western and English saddles? ★ • * ★ ANSWER: Iq the dajte of the knights, saddles had to be deep and high to resist the tremendous jolt a knight would receive when struck by an opponent’s lance. In the same way, the western cowboy’s saddle must have a high back or cantle and a high front, where a horn sticks .up, called the pommel, to which a rider can attach a rope lariat. Our picture gives an idea of the violent strain such a saddle must be capable of taking. By contrast, the English saddle, which is mainly used for racing, polo and jumping, does not need to be so high and deep. It is flatter on top without a saddle horn. Since speed is important in these sports, the English saddle was used for sporting purposes, while the western saddle developed for the work of handling cattle). But many who ride for pleasure prefer the comfortable western saddle, so good for long rides over rough country. However, especially in the east, the English saddle is widely used, particularly when horses are shown in horse shows, or trained for jumping and hunting. Traditional Yule Tree Falls Victim to Progress i ymm old, uuorra in mttu non onus* ir whs «ranw wc., ktkht. we*. «.a now. uiKW ummai mnwr. “Canadian” saving Canadian Club—one of the world’s most wanted gift whiskies. All done up for the holidays in three distinctly different, distinctly beautiful gift-wraps. “The Brat In T1i« Houm"* in 87 Irak Gift-wrapped at no extra cost. REED By HARRY REED what seems like the right size, Managing Editor and realizes that it will take . ... . lat least seven years to depre- k tt progress when yoiv sue-1 iale ^ cost. cumb to the marvels of today s science and bring home an arti- The box almost fills the back ficial Christmas tree? of the station wagon. Opening it, Well, maybe. |we find that bugaboo of all “put- The family | it-together” projects - an in- council, in sol- struction sheet, emn assembly,| * * * discussed the Limbs of varying sizes must possibility of inserted into holes in the wild trunk at various levels to come venture. The up with a well-balanced, nicely yes" side rounded specimen. The limbsi said: are color-coded, says the tor, mess famous instruction sheet, with — no «, 10 “■ door from the “keep it !re*"|C,le ™ leve" container which tips or leaks. TAGS MISSING Possibility of getting something Intense investigation then that turns out straight, instead'shows many color tags missing, of developing curvature of the Hit or miss guesstimates prospine 10 feet from the Christmas duce a tree resembling an octo-tree lot. Cheaper over the long pus directing traffic. Much corn-run. (Lesson here to young 'uns mittee discussion follows: on depreciation. Puns on who would depreciate the tree most.) No ‘ Comments Agalnstums: no pine smell, loss of tradition, question of why change after all these years. Insistent wails at 10-second intervals from 5-year-old son: “Don’t want a FAKE tree!” 'Move that one up one level. one goes lower, committee - de- signed elephant draws no laughs at all. Eureka! It’s round, bushy, doesn’t look fake at all. But it Idoes lean. Stomach-work ses- sion begins, tightening one of PURCHASE OKAYED j three screw eyes in the base, Consensus: Let’s try it. Uset loosening of other, scented spray for the'smell. Pur-1 * * ★ > chase authorized by council. | But it’s up. No hatchet work Frequent quavery-voiced state- in a frigid garage. No pitch ments from son, 5,: I’d LIKE stains on the hands, a fake tree. Agreement that fake” is poor adjective. Word 'adjective” explained somewhat. Off goes Dad to the fake tree store. He gulps at the price of But “needles’’ all over the floor. Six more years to go! The U. S. Post Office Department Inaugurated its rural free delivery service in ,1896. Time eat..,te sty "Happy, healthy holidays te year RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY We just know Santa’s get you on his list for all sorts of grand 'stir primps! May wo add oar host wishes to thdpnf lumber £ amp my 44lt 11X11 KWf. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1967 to sing out MERRY CHRISTMAS TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 Orchard Lake Ave. 'In' Spot Gets Spoiled by the Great Unwashed WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. (Continued From Page Om) It’* the same old story , , all you need Is a little publicity to draw die crowds. The newspapers kept plugging Chu Lai on the front pag*. Huntly-Brinkley mentioned It so many ! times I suspect they had a piece of the action. Sob Valley has Ms Palm Springs has its golf. Newport has Ms yachting, but these are seasonal activities. Only Chu Lai offers year-aronnd festivities. While I was here I talked to a lot of the debs about their festive; plans for the coming Christmas holiday. I thought you Inlght be interested in their May We, the Staff of the pattfttic mall optical & tearing atfr take this opportunity to wish our many friends a Merry Christmas and a Healthful Happy New Year. Paul Foinborg, O.D. Nathan Upson, C.H.A.A. Paul Roush, O.D. . • 'J * Ann CaHton Gerrie Kolehmainert Marjorie Clark Carol Leitner Sue Domzal , Mickle Wolf Jan Houston social calendar. Home town newspapers, please copy. Artilleryman Jan Craun of Alexandria, Va., who is visiting with friends in a platoon near the Tri Sa Bong river, will leave his dude blind at noon on Christmas day to ride shotgun for a convoy. LIKE OLD CUSTOM In case you’re not up on Vietnamese Christmas customs, a convoy is quite similar _ old American custom of a hay-ride. Everybody dim back of a trade or they slag carols as they roB merrily ahmg the . “ dodging land mines. Tom Higby, of the Minneapolis, Minn., Higbys, is a newcomer in our midst. He’s a medical corpsman, and has been asked to join in the reception line of the field hospital. ★ ★ Last year, In spijja of the truce, they drew an unusually large crowd. Tom’s group are mostly introverts. They’re hoping this year nobody shows up. Bobby Baker ... not that one ... this one’s from San Jose. He hopes to get away from it all on Christmas day. He’ll just stretch a blanket out on the patio of his pillbox . . . and thumb through a copy of the Wall Street Journal. He’s hoping it doesn’t rain ... lead. Marine pilot Scott Harrison of Cousins Island, Maine, isn’t I quite sure what to do. His hobby is flying up and down the Ho Chi Minh Trail, knocking off trucks. His boss has given him the day off, but Scott hates to goof off. r; x- | Christmas day is very large , on the trail. Everybody in North Vietnam hi coming down to visit friends in South Viet- Grant for Park j WASHINGTON (AP)-The Interior Department has awarded > a $58,674 grant to Battle Creek, I Mich., to expand Willard Ach Park. i FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING SPECIAL SALE FOR LAST MINUTE SANTAS! ALL FRETTER APPLIANCE STORES IN THIS AREA WILL RE OPEN TONIGHT, SATURDAY ’til 9 and OPEN TOMORROW, SUNDAY 10-5:30 Wa Still Nava a Vast Selection at Last Minute Gifts! 163 PORTABLE TVs Top brands only, choose from Zonith, RCA, Admiral, Wostloghouee, Emerson, RP|| oic., oil screen tins, too all with UHF- VMU VHF from ................. 94 DISHWASHERS, HUGE SELECTION of top loaders, front loadoro, and con- (j||b|| vertibles, maple tops, otc., bring a pick- YKU up or a traitor or wall dolivor. From ..... Vll 118 WASHERS A DRYERS Tho nation's top noma brands, Wnirl-Ml, Westinghouse, Hotpoint, Keivinator, Norge and more. Gas and electric dryers Y|||l and in the choice of eojor you want from., Vw 77 GAS A ELEC. RANGES 30", 36" and 40" free standing and hi-ovons, white, copper, avocado. Clock Rl||| timers, everything and priced to movo t||J fast. From 874 RADIOS AND PORTABLE STEREOS A modal and prico to fit everyono on yoirNlIRR list. Tap# recorders and walkie-talkies,^,^*® tool From..... ........... mm 241 COLOR TVs We still have a huge selection of tho - hottest color TVs to be found this season, portables, consoles ana combinations, hurry, they won't last. From, ’279 113 CONSOLE STEREOS Lo-Bovs,^ Compacts, Mid-Sixes, 20 watts to 500 watts, walnuts, maples, oaks, R|||| mahoganys, whatever you want Frottar t|HI has and priced from only... .. V|| 200 REFRIGERATORS 2-doors, side-by-side, singlo doors, no-frost, automatic defrosts, in tho W J |||| colors of your choico and priced from ^ 1 As on that holy night whan Christ was born, the joyous message of His birth re-echoes throughout the busy world, filling ' every heart with peace and good wtll.’May this true Christmas spirit enrich your life and the lives of your loved ones. 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-CLARKSTON-DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER-WALLED LAKE-LAKE ORION-MILFORD-WATERFORD OFFICERS J—ACIeihiio t PniMtU James M. Rahl Executive Vie* Pretidsni • and Secretnry Warren D. Newton Vice Pre.ident Earl Fortin Vicm Pre.ident Robert Stogdill Richard E. CavlU JulKaal Klee PmUan Elian M. Hiscock JniitaK Vie* PmMsirt Maijorie E. Todd AuUtant Vie• Preildent C. Burton Clark A.tittmnt PinPraMni and Branch Manager Ronald N. Faeer A.tUtant Vice President and Branch Manager Leroy E. Hartman inbMM Flea PmM«d and Branch Manager Darrell L. Hawley AuUtant Elm PiwUmS and Branch Manager Jama* H. Rohm AuUtant VUm Pre.ident and Branch Manager Thoralf Ulaath AuUtant Vice Pre.ident and Branch Manager John C. Gallardo and Branch Manager Bernard Smith Ellaabeth Lone AuUtant Secretary Lnther L. Clybura Richard D. Morrison Jamas M. Stone Michael D. Morrow . Acting Branek Manager ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAGERS Dorothy R. Clinard RoaeL. Lanway Dolores T. Oliver Lillian R. Slade Carol J. Morris>n Maria V. Caskey Sharon Mensies ASSISTANT MANAGERS BOARD OF DIRECTORS Clark J. Adame Mahlon A. Bansoa, Jr. Conrad N. Cknrek Jamas Delos James M. Rahl DIRECTOR EMERITUS R. Clara Cammlnos ATTORNEY C. Bryan Klnnay AUDITORS Jenkins and Rahman Certified PnUic Accountants A-—10 THE PONTIAC PH3BSS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1967 MELAMINE DINNERWARE 45 Piece Set Our Regular 11.97 Sunday Only 8.88 Break-re ti.tint, chip-resistant! Dishwasher safe! 45-piece din-netware let comet in three popular patterns . . . Princess, Rose, Tahiti! and Lady Aster. Don't forget to say, “Charge It!” llmHtd Quantity, Non, told todoaUrs 5-SHELF STEEL STORAGE UNIT Our Regular 8.88 Sunday Only 6.44 Handy for storage in home, garage ... all steel... exception- FURNACE FILTERS Our Regular 44c Sun. Only 3 for $1 Furnace filters, are hexachlor-ophene treated. Coated with viscasine adhesive. Sixes to lit most all furnaces. *11x21x1".........J7c *20x26x1"......2 lor Me None Sold to Dealer* GE ELECTRIC BLANKET WITH CONTROLS 10.96 C.E. Electric Blanket 72x48” doable-bed single-control Manket Rayon,,, cotton . . . Choice of solid colon. For yobr greater shopping convenience, just say, “Charge It." ^Charge It We At Kmart Extend Christmas Greetings To Everyone, Everywhere So that no one will bo forgotten Email will bo open tonight Until 10:00 p.m. and Sunday from 10KM) a.m.to 5:00 p.m. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 10 AM. to 5 P.M. Tonight and Sunday Only! Pre-Christmas 1/2 Price Sale BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS! TREES, ORNAMENTS, TRIMMINGS! ELECTRICAL LIGHTS, DECORATIONS! CANDLES, WREATHS! all items in limited quantity, hurry in for best selection . . . first come, first served ... Charge It! ea. 3 Days Only “Flak" C or D flashlight batteries at Vi price! Ideal for docka, ton, too. Limit 12. R«g. 14c AA Battery.... ..To A. Here’s an unusual value! Handsome tie and handkerchief sets at a 50% reduction in price. Great for birthdays, other occasions. MEN'S 3-ITEM GIFT SET B. Good-looking go-together tie, handkerchief and hose sets at unusual after-Christmas prices now. Hurry! Charge It at Kmart BOYS’ AAATCHED SETS Discount Price Charge It C. Choose embroidered tie and stretch belt set, and tie, socks and handkerchief set Both sets attractively boxed. Save now! New and Color Bright Women’s Knit Sport Top Regs%” 971 Long sleeve, three-quarter sleeve, short sleeve in all cdtton knit Neon stripped. Sixes small, medium, large. 07c Kmart carries only “first quality*9. . . GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD T11K PONT! AC PUKSS. SATUmJAy, DECEMBER 23, 1967 OPBW TOWICWT UNTIL 10 P.M. .. . SUNDAY Ifl aJL TO « »ji The Liverpool Compact Trap Drum Combo Our Regular 33.33 SUNDAY ONLY Charge It! Base, snare and tom-tom drums, everything you need to play “pro” drums. JOHNNY ASTRO FLIGHT SET Our Regular 9.96 Launch the spare. vehicle— ■ flieii, control the riiicht! Fut.-filiating lu'i. I .imil one — hat-'•lines nut included. 296 NOTOIIZED MM, TRWK Our Reg. 6.93 ^ Sunday Only SWITCH ‘N’ GO* remole-conlrnl dump truck travels 30^ feet of flexible track to deliver cargo of marble.- . . . automatic ' battery** operation dumps them! Limit 2. Boys’’, Girls* Models! 26" DELUXE GALAXIE BIKES Our Reg. 37.96 31,64 4 Days Only Boys’ Huffy models in red. girls’ in blue! AH hikes have white sidewall tires, Bendix coaster brakes, tank on frame lias twin lights. Also sturdy lugguge carrier. Save ut Kmart. limits. Quantity - Nana tatd It Daaltrt Boys*, Girls*, Models! SALE! DRAGSTER® 20" BICYCLES Our Reg. 34.93 26.88 4 Days Only r handle These popular Huffy bikes have higli-i bars and famous “cheater” slick rear tire. Also chrome rims, 2-tone .contoured banana-type saddle seat Boys’ red. Girls’ wliile/inagenta. KENNER’S SWINGSTER PHONO 7.96 Our Reg. 11.96 Sunday Only Portable solid state reconi player with fully transistorized amplification: soft to'loud volume control; play 33'/it or 45 rpin records anywhere. Just Charge It. DESIGN-A-MATIC WOODBURNING SET BY ELDON Our Reg. 4.83 3.96 SUZY HOMEMAKER DISHWASHER SINK SUZY HOMEMAKER JET ACTION WASHER Keg. 12.88 9^^ 3 Days Only 6.46 STURDY PLASTIC TRACTOR Our re*. T.«6 p< BABY HUNGRY PISTACHIOS or CASHEWS 77< Chocolate Covered CHERRY CANDIES Pound Bag... O 16-0*. SI Q Boxes ~I 163 Includes 5 different tips: cross stitch, chisel, oval, two prong, fine point. Burning tool with 6* cord. BOYS! AND GIRLS’ FLAMBOYANT RED 12” TRICYCLE Qur Reg. 9.86 7*93 3 Days Only Tricycle with streamers. Adjustable steel saddle, adjustable handlebars. Semi-pneumatic . tires. Rear step: deck.' Charge It. MOUSE TRAP GAME Pistachios are %c. Cashews art 1.17 . . . Here Christmas treat pound bag. Lint , , Regular 48c a box. Milk ! or dark chocolate covered, is a reS Rich «»•«. cherrV 353 Charge It at Kmart! PLAID RAYON and NYLON BLANKET -All; HUNDREDS OF OTHER GIFT ITEMS DISCOUNT PRICEDI Reg. J.88 2.96 ’ 72x80” blanket in 55% rayon and 45% nylon. Red, blue and green. A wonderful gift. FIREPLACE AND REFLECTOR Our Reg. 2.57 1.77 Full-sice- Printed red brick fireplace with irons and tools. Bulb and revolving reflector included to produce flickering fire effect. 43 Vi” high, 38 Vk” wjde, 91k” deep Charge It. CLOCK-A-WORD An exciting word game! Reg. 7.86 Glock-A-Word - 8.33 5.16 Our Reg. 7.67 SAY’N’SEE ~ TALKING DOLL 10.77 Sunday Only Look-around eye* . . . and talking lips. Speaks 10 phrases to delight you. Charge 'll. limitud Quantity, Nan. Sold to DUalare ^KINGMAKER” PAK FOR CREATIVE FUN 4*05 Ea. Our Reg. 5.56—Charge It Creepl.- People, Fright i'urlory. Creepy Crawlers, I ighlin* Men. 13-In. CHEERFUL TEARFUL by Mattel 7.63 Our Reg. 9.73 - 3 Days Her face t-lianges expression. 13” tall, wets when fed. U’L MISS FUSSY DOLL, 18” TALL Our He*. 12.96 3 Days Only 7.63 Is like u real baby . . . she wets, cries, kicks! Change ' diaper and she stops crying, kicking. FNN-FILLED TIP-IT-GAME BY IDEAL Our Reg. 3.66 2.76 Days Only Action-stacked game! Includes Tip-lt machine, . ■cooper, colored disks, spinner. N.|. I.M.KA BOOM Oatua .. t.00 limiiiu QuMtitu _ UU u »t»-t- GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD A A—12 TUB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1967 LBJ Lauds Soldiers in Yule Message WASHINGTON (UPI)-While President Johnson carried his Christmas tribute in person to American fighting men in Southeast Asia, millions of other U.S. servicemen and women received the Commander in Chief’s praise over military communications systems for a job well done. In an annual holiday message, Johnson lauded the nation’s 3.4 million military personnel for faithful service. “Because of your courage and your steadfastness, freedom endures on this .earth,” he said. The President’s message to th? armed forces yesterday was accompanied by similar greetings from the civilian secretaries and nrlitar duels nl e h service, and assurances that most American fighting men LAWRENCE J. SOWTER 5794 Shetland Way PONTIAC OR 3-3681 around the world would enjoy a traditional holiday dinner. h ♦ • 4r The mess hall menu will include shrimp cocktail, roast turkey with cornbread dressing and giblet gravy, mashed and glazed sweet potatoes, buttered mixed vegetables and cranberry sauce, relish tray, butterflake ro'l n n d b tter. fruit cake mincemeat and pumpkin pie with whipped cream, fresh fruit, nuts and candy. The Defense Department said the only troops likely to miss the dinner are those in Vietnam on patrol during the holiday ceasefire or otherwise required to eat ration fare. The Pentagon’s computers estimated U.S. troops would con-, sume 2,270,000 pounds of turkey during the holiday. They added that more than 17 million pounds of Christmas mail have been airlifted to Vietnam since the holiday rush began, an average of 30 pounds of mail for each of the 470,000 men stationed there. The President, in a released by the Pentagon, told the servicemen that they are preserving freedom. “Without freedom there could be no peace — oniy a dead dream in a darkened world,” he said. “And with freedom’s survival, man’s uo' e r ne e is strengthened." “This is the meaning of your service and sacrifice in this season when, the souls of men are tested again,” Johnson said. “No Americans before you have more surely earned the nation’s tribute.” * MERR# Our message to you comes wrapped in the happy spirit of this gay holiday time! ‘faffllPePtMka & Sw4- TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - PONTIAC, FE 3-7879 1550 UNION LAKE RD. —UNION LAKE 363-6286 Blackout Hits Large Areas of Northwest BOISE, Idaho (AP) - A far. reaching electrical power failure blocked out all of southern Idaho and p^rts of eastern Oregon. western Montana and northern Utah for neriods up to •45 minutes late Fridav night. Bob Brown of the Idaho Power Co. said a 23*),000-volt power line between the Oxbow and Brownleee Dams in western Idaho mountains apDarently was brought down by heavy, wet Oregon as far west as Pendleton had short failures, but Baker and La Grande had longer outages. Di'lon and Lima in western Montana had short rower failures. Ogden and Farmington had power out for 35 minutes. S"'* Lake City experienced failures scattered throughout the city varying from 15 to 30 minutes. Power went out just before 11 p.m. MST in Boise and was not restored until about 11:25 p.m. in the downtown area. Idaho Falls, Idaho, had the longest outage, with power not restored Until 12:10 a.m. FROM- THE DIRECTORS, OFFICERS AND STAFF CAPITOL SAVIMBS & LOAD DETROIT 234 State St. Washington Blvd. Bldg. LATHRUPVILLAGE PONTIAC 75 West Huron St. J V we hope you get the point SCRATCH AMD DENT 'x* A reminder not to miss Thomas Furniture's full page color advertisement in this Tuesday's Pontiac Press — savihgs of 25% to 50% on odds and ends, floor samples and one-of-a-kind pieces and complete groupings! DON’T MISS IT! BOTH STORES OPEN TUESDAY ’TIL 9 P.M.! i Will Attend Dinner in Ann Arbor Gov. and Mrs. George Romney’s daughter and tier family, the Loren Keenans will host a Christmas morning celebration for his parents, the Albert Keenans of Detroit, in their Brady Drive home. A trip to Ann Arbor will follow in the afternoon for dinner with Mrs. Keenan's cousin and her family, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Styler. ★ ★ * Mr. and Mrs. Prank B. Audette of Harsdale Road will celebrate Christmas with a family gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Colin H. John of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter, Sara Jaeger, to Riley John Morgan of Chicago. He is the son of the Clarence Hi Morgans of Barrington, III. The couple are graduates of Lake Forest College and Denison University, respectively. April vows are planned. Mr. and Jdrs..Stuart Austin of Hickory Grove Road will spend the holiday with their daughter and son-in-law, the Richard Pattersons of Dorchester Road, Birmingham. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Martin (he’s medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital) will entertain houseguests over the holidays. Coming from Long Island, N. Y. are Dr. and Mrs. Irving Pinsley. While here Mrs. Martin reports, the foursome will take in several of toe Detroit points of interest. Also joining the Martins and their houseguests for dinner Christmas day will be Dr. and Mrs. Norman Rosenweig with their daughter, Betty Ann of Bloom- the annual Christmas picture in their newly re- Standing is the newest member of the department, modeled section of the city room. In the back- Yolanda Benavides. All four wish their readers a ground are Jeanne Nelson (left) and Janet OdCll. Merry Christmas, a joyful Chanukah and a Happy Seated at left in the foreground is June Elert. New Year. . How Not to Get Stuck With Check Confronting This San Franciscan By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: How does a girl entertain a visiting male from out of town without getting stock with the check? Wat live in San Francisco, which seems be the crossroads of toe world, and someone ■ if always calling me to friend, and I feel that I PPI am expected to entertain l ■ him in some way. , * Mv*ir know if he can afford to take me out, BHHHH end if iso, where he can ABBY afford to take me. An out-of-town visitor usually likes to see the sights, and it’s up to the .“native" to suggest places to go, but I hate to suggest a place that may be too expensive for him. And since I’m showing him around, there’s always the chance that he thinks I am treating HIM, and I don’t want to get stuck with the check. How does one get mound this? I can’t keep driving around the city. SAN FRANCISCAN DEAR SAN FRANCISCAN: You could save yourself a lot of speculating by simply asking the visitor exactly what he had in mind. If he indicates that he would like to sample one of the better restaurants, recommend one, and let. him be the host. ' If he says he just wants to “see the sights,’’ show him Chinatown, Alcatraz, and the Golden Gate bridge. But eat Mi struggled to get on their feet to show Aspect. ^ ALMOST EIGHTY DEAR ALMOST: Unless there is a reason for playing our National Anthem at such a gathering, another patriotic song, which does not require the listeners to stand, should be substituted. ^fice^fte stopped m^abru#i.'y, took me in, DEAR ABBY: I recently found a big box of old postcards and envelopes that already had the stamps on them. Can I cut the stamps off and use them for postage on other things, such as packages? I don’t see why I can’t, as the stamps are unused and good as new. Please answer in your column as my husband opens all the mail if he gets it first, and I don’t want him to know how dumb I am. “44-YEAR-OLD-DUMMY’’ DEAR “44:” First, I think your question is a good one and I do not consider you a “dummy.” Postal regulations, prohibit using stamps cut from postcards, envelopes, and aerograms. DEAR ABBY: A strange thing happened to me the other day. I had an appointment with my doctor, a man who Is at least 20 years my senior. He has the s Romney's Daughter to Recuperate at Home DEAR ABBY: I would like your opinion on something that I consider to be very poor taste and lack of judgement. Why do they play our National Anthem at a meal where 90 per cent of the people are in their seventies and eighties? Most of them have had to be brought there in wheelchairs, and the others could hardly make it with their walkers, canes and crutches, yet when they played The Star Spangled BannePmany of them ANN ARBQR (UPI) _ Mft. Jane Robinson, daughter of Michigan Gov. George Romney, will spend the Christmas holiday in her home here after being released from a local hospital. . Mrs. Robinson, 29, was released from St. Joseph Hospital Friday after undergoing surgery to correct complications she suffered when she gave bi 13 to a 7 pound, 10 ounce Romney’s 12th grandchild. Mrs. Lenore Romney, the governor’s wife, left her husband’s fact finding world tour Nov. 14 to be at her daughter’s bedside. DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a married wotnan who carried on with a bachelor for M years, and then drops him and goes with a married man for pine years? Then her husband dies, and for four years she’s been going with a kid young enough to be- her son? i *,i.; r. '•*’ WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: I think she must be a very old woman by now. All Through Holidays Round of Festivities Scheduled The Rilph T, Norvell clan will all bo together in their Wenenoh Drive home for Christinas Day dinner. Attending will be the Bruce Norveils with children Steven, Eric and one-week-old Julie. The Jack Londons (Ginny Norvell) will be there, along with Mrs. Russell Austin who will leave later in the day for Austin, fbx and Carol, home from studies at Western Michigan University. Carql too, will take off (literally) for Florida in the late evening. Mrs. C. T. Ekelund of Ottawa Drive will host Christmas afternoon dinner for her fainfly. Coming are the Newton Bkillmans of Lake Angelus with children. Chris 'home from Mankato Collage) Amy, home from Kingswood, Tony and Steve and Ttm from Kingsbury School. Amy was hostess for a teenage party Thursday for about 40 friends and neighbors. The Skillmans will also play in their home Saturday at a ft ner party and dance for 12 coupws. Others codling to Mrs. Ekelund’s will be Dr. and Mrs. Harold Furlong, the William Hoeats of Detroit with Billie, Erie and Deedee. More are the Bruce Smiths With David, Michael and Gregory and Mary Sue Ekelund. The Donald Murphys of Union Lake Will host an all-day celebration Christmas Day for Mrs Howard Casey, Mre, Daniel Murphy and Mrs. Myrtle Simpson of Marysville. Greeting their parents' guests will be Sharon, home from Michigan State Uni-» versity, along with Michael, Timothy, Patricia and Barbara/ Saturday Morning Ceremony Chosen by Diana W. Gornick field Hills. Helping with holiday festivities will be the Martin children, Jenni- fer and David: Sons Thomas and Bill Bachman will spend Christmas witit their parents, the William B. Bachmans of Bloomfield Hills, Thomas is taking a tweak from studies at Boston University. Bill enjoyed a week of skiing before heading home from Metropolitan State College in Denver. Also joining the family will be Mrs. W. B. Bachman Sr. and Mr. Bachman’s sister, Barbara from Philadelphia. been my physician for many years. As I was about to leave hir private inner of- this arms and kis Abby, I was absolutely speechless. Then he quickly said, “How would you like to meet me somewhere?” I can’t even remember what I said after that, but I know I told him I just wanted to get out of there. He apologized profusely and assured me it would never happen again. That was all there was to it. I was so upset, I confided in my sister. She told the to get another doctor fast. However I can’t forget how kind he’s been to me throughout the years. Besides, his behavior has always been beyond reproach in the past, and he IS a fine physician. I’m sure he regrets his impulsiveness, and that his apologies were sincere.. What do you think? “SPEECHLESS" DEAR “SPEECHLESS”: No matter how you rationalize it, if you go back to that doctor you will be inviting more of As guests for their first Christmas in their r.ew home on Lakeward Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brannack will have their daughter, Barbara, home from the University of Michigan and Mrs. Brannack’s sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Noggle and thdir son Richard and daughter, Julie. No woman need be “speechless” under such circumstances. An appropriate speech would be, “Haw would you like to meet with the grievance committee of the County Medical Society?” Mr. 0. H. Lundbeck of Chippewa Road will be entertaining her son and his family, Mr. and Deane L. Lundbeck of Chicago, around the' festive board. Joining them for. Christmas dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. Ray Caughill and their daughter, Gaif, on holiday from Western Michigan University. Completing the group will be Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nichols. Shankeltons Mark 57th Forty year residents of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sbankelton of Blaine Avenue, will celebrate their 57th wedding anniversary Sunday. They were married in Windsor, Ont. on Dec. 24, 1910. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brockman of West Clarkston Road, Orion Township, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Lynne Kay, to Geoffrey D. Lyon. 'He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lyon of Buchanan. Miss, Brockman is a senior at Michigan State University, her fiance** alma mater. He is presently a graduate student1 at Western- Michigan Uni versity. Avgust vows are planned. Mr. and Mr*. Williarh 7. Cof-fing of Sylvan Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl Ann, to James Russell Joyner. The bride elect and* her fiance, sop of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt R. Joyner Of Osceola Street, are planning an August wedding. Miss Coffing'is. a senior at Albion College where'she is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church was the setting for vows exchanged this morning between Diana Witicqck-son Gornick and Lawrence John Richard Jr. For tiie nuptials, followed by a luncheon reception in Bloomfield Hills Country Club, the bride chose an ivory peau de soie A-line gown featuring a lifted waist and scalloped neckline. It was highlighted with Aiencon lace and seed -pearls. The R. A. Armstrongs of Cherokee Road will spend Christmas Eve with their daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lyons, at their home in Long Lake Shores. Christmas day, a family party of 14 will sit down together for dinner at the Armstrong residence. mrs. l. j. Richard jr. Guest Room Npt Available Use Hideaway A satin, matching pearl encrusted petal held her shoulder length veil and she carried a bouquet of white rosebuds. Mrs. Harry L, Smith and Jane Leader were matron and maid of honor for the daughter of Alan L. Gornick Sr. of Bloomfield Hills and the late Mrs. Gornick. Bridesmaids were Diane Bugas, Mrs. Van Dyke, Mrs. Arthur J. Binard and Ann Livingstone. John P. Szatkowski stood as best man for the bridegroom who is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Richard of Franklin. Dr. and Mrs. Howard B. Barker of MarteU, Driye, Bloomfield Hills will be hosting their daughter anti son4»4aw, the recently married John W. Ingrams of New York, for Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Girard of Bloomfield (Hills and their son, Michael, who is home for the holidays from Oklahoma State University will be guests. Others will be Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Briggs, (she is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. Warren Gatley) who are visiting for the holidays from their home in San Francisco. , By ELIZABETH L. POST Mra^-Poat: -jjf ypu baye guests from out-of-town ana haven’t got a guest room, which room of the house do you give to them? I have two bedrooms — one for my two children and the other for Dear Estelle: Since you have a hideaway bed in the living room, let your guests sleep there. There .is no no need to move your* children or yourselves out of your rooms as long as you can make your guests comfortable. See that there is some drawer and closet space available for them, so that their suitcases may be removed from the living room. SAME GENERATION Dear Mrs. Post: I have been asked by my favorite niece to be her matron of honor. She is planning on having four bridesmaids. The* girls are all in their early twenties. / Is it appropriate for me, 8 middle-aged matron of 52 to be in the bridal party? —Bertha Dear Bertha: NO, no, no. It is not appropriate for a 52-year old woman to act as a matron of honor. The attendants should be reasonably close to the bride’s age — certainly members of the same generation. As a favorite aunt, you should be seated at the table with the bride’s parents, and otherwise treated an honored guest. But as a member of the bridal party? NSverl J To make your wedding day perfect from start to finish, my booklet “Your Guide to Formal Wedding Procedure” is just what you need. Send 25 cneta in coin to cover booklet and mailing expenses to Elezabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, rap. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Three Movies Are on Program for Children The annual Community House Christmas show for children is scheduled for Wednesday. Featuring the beautiful French classic film, “The Red Balloon”, the program will also Include, “Dick Whittington and His Cats” and “Peter and the Wolf.” Usherirtg were Alan Gornick, Gary Miller, Keith Gornick,. Jack Ellington, Charles Mayne, Charles Cameron and Nick Stumbos. Following a honeymoon in New York City, the newlyweds will reside in Laramie, Wyo. where he is a senior student at the University of Wyoming. We also have a living room with a hideaway bed. I am expecting company for the Christmas holidays.—Estelle Families Plan to Gather for Christmas Circuit Court Judge Clark Adams and his wife will begin Christmas festivities with a gathering of family and friends in their West Walton Blvd. home on Christmas Eve. Mrs. Adams’ mother Mrs. M. M. Clark of Highland Park; their daughter and son-in-law the Vern Burrises and children Roger and Janet; and Judge Adams’ brother and sister-in-law, Probate Judge and Mrs. Donald Adams and their son, David, will be joined b y friends the Everett Garrisons. David is home on Christmas leave from the Navy. The family will gather on Christmas Day at the Donald Adams home for dinner. . Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Allen Jr. will host a family brunch Christmas Day. Present Will be her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Faulman of Augusta Avenue, Dr. Allen’s mother, Mrs, Lynn Allen of Argyle Street, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pender, Mrs. L. E. Mumbrue and her son, Bruce and his wife and baby from Farmington, plus the Allens’ two young daughters, Bunny and Susie. In the evening, the Allens and his mother will join another family group "for dinner at the home of Dr. Allens’ sister and her husband, the David War-rilows Of Dick Street. To start off the holiday weekend, the Ralph O. Allens of Cooley Lake Road will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardenburg for dinner tonight along with the Richard Allens of Milford and their two boys, Gpeg and Jeff. On Christmas Day, Mrs. Alien's mother, Mrs. Walter Shoup, and brother, James Shoup of Clarkston and his wife and their two daughters, Rhonda and Debby, will join the Allens and their five children for Christmas dinner. .There will be two complete perforni-ances, one from 10:30 a.m. to until noon and the second from 1:30 to 3,p.m. Tickets are on sale now for noth performances at The Community House, in Birmingham. Seating is limited, however, and parents are urged to pick up their tickets in advance if possible. Mb*, and Mrs. Bruce Annett of Sylvan Shores Drive will host a group around the dinner table Monday. Mrs. An-nett’s mother, Mrs. Frank Bach, also of Sylvan Shores Drive; Mr. Annett’s mother, Mrs. Roya Annett; bis sistpr, Mrs. RoHb Smith and her sob Sheldon, all of Clarkstoo, will be there along with Mrs. Sharon Applegate and bar son, Kirin, Adult chaperones will be in attendance at all timet to watch the children. v Other guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Craig Smith of. Birmingham, Mrs. Jean Hayes and sons Frank and John, and Mr. and Mrs. George Annett of Gladwin, plus their own sons, Bruce Jr. and R6y.''" ■ ’ ■ ■■ WofTlGNA vSediwt THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1067 B—1 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 231, 1967 FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY ty HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist Merry Christmas to All Dolivory Service Choose Your Pharmacist as You Would Your Doctor Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin S FI 4-2620 Party for Club Held at Hospital I The Better Home and Garden 'Club held their annual Christmas tea at Pontiac State Hospital. Patients participated in a musical program conducted by Mrs. Dallis VancU, music therapist. Gifts and candy were distributed to the patients. Out-of-Town Visitors Join Area Families If you’re having your wails, painted, be sure the painter’s! estimate includes a preliminary! washing. Paint won’t cling toj greasy walls. With thanks to our many friends say A Happy Holiday. qt The Pontiac Mall OPEN THIS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24, NOON ’til 6 P.M. SUPER SPECIALS SUNDAY ONLY! It*8 A Christmas Shopping Spree At Albert’s! cS"- Value* to \pOW- '*'h Famous Maker, H igher Priced WINTER DRESSES Lights and Darks; Every Fabric; fcvery Silhouette; Every Size! Values to 19.99 Sample Styles! FAMOUS MAKER SHIFTS Bonded Ortons snd Wools. Stripes, Solids, Plaids. Values to 921 -Wow! Albert’s Exclusive, First Quality SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE Reg. $1 Pair WOW! ALL WOOL KILTS Authentic Holiday Plaid* Values to $14 fPOfP! Terrific Holiday—Special! 3-PIECE WOW I WEEKENDER • PANTS • JACKET'S • SKIRTS WOW! ^ported MLWool Minima. iny 700 ROBE in our stock! SUNDAY-ONLY SPECIALS! Mrs. George Wasserberger bf Illinois Avenue is planning Christmas Eve dinner for her daughter and grandson, Mrs. B. F. Agee Jr. visiting from Falls Church, Va. Coming also will be the John Ostranders, Dr. Leo Wasserberger and the Neil Wasserber-gers. * * * On Sunday, Mrs. John E. Ostrander of Parkway Drive has planned an open house for the visitors. On Christmas day, the John Ostranders are again expecting several families in for dinner. * ★ * The Neil Ostranders of Loch Leven Drive entertained 26 for I a gift exchange and old fashioned popcorn stringing last Saturday evening in anticipation of this weekend’s holiday. Families on hand for this special event were the Gerald Kleins of Grapd Rapids, the Bruce Longacres, the Aldred . Ostranders both of Kalamazoo, the Donald Ostranders and the John E. Ostranders. Music Makes Registers Ring j CHICAGO (UPI) - The amateur musicians are making the cash registers in music stores play a happy tune.' * * * The American Music Conference reports that the amateurs helped establish new records in 1,966— New instruments had a retail value of $801 million with approximately 3,350 million units sold. * if *1 * Sales of instrument ac< sories totaled $78 million and I those of sheet music and instructional aids added up to $76 ! million. A light spot or stain on cork flooring can often be removed by rubbing with fine emery paper or finest grade steel wool. Wax and polish at once. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selden with Ronald and Karen -have arrived from Sacramento, Calif. spend the holidays with relatives in the Pontiac area. They are staying with his parentis, the Arthur Seldens of Sylvan! Lake. Joining the family on Sunday will V another son and his family, the Lawrence Seldens and their three daughters of Port Huron. k it ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Wood of North Sanford Street, will, host the traditional “Wood! Family” Christmas dinner on Monday. Guests will include Mr.1 | Wood’s mother, Mrs. J. S. Wood j Robert English with Cberilyn, of Port Huron, Rev. and Mrs.jBrian end Kristine and Miss Ira L. Wood with Lawrence and Christine Hansen of Royal Oak. Joyce of Cass City and the James S. Woods of Marysville wKh sons, David, Jim and Bill. More are Mrs. John Russo of jP South Lyon with daughters, Gail I Thompson and Rhonda Russo; Rev. and Mrs. James Thompson of Utica with Debbie and Cathy, Mrs. Jack Leahy with John of Hazel Park and the Bob Shanks of Sebree, Ky with Danny, DeAnn, Darla and Randy. Rounding out the family picture will be the W. Robert Woods with Steve, Mike, Marsha and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. BIBLE REBfNDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 jto&Ckitimi 'bate, tTi it Se/teAtux, %ajwtl: smart-leek smart ORY CLEANERS Be smart-look smart _ 719 West Huron FE 4-1536 Give him the correct timer plus the dote . . . The watch most wanted by men. The most precise timepiece in the worlt^ it is guaranteed to within one minute a mon^H ^ it doesn't tick — " it hums. Model$ from $125 Charge • Layaway • Michigan Bankard DOWNTOWN fONTIAC BIRMINGHAM 142 North Woodwor Ml 4-4293 itv- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER Ad Men~PleaseStop Messing Around Phylis Grisham Is Married to J. T. Tasker on Friday WUbtaf yon and yonrt ■ moat Joyou» Holiday Seaton knd J L our deep appreciation for J 1 your kind patronafe. <■ f EMII.YBLOSS.ZOTA JAYNES # (JUANITA JAYNES. ORA RANDALL A r PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 26 W. Huron — Pontiac PHONE FE 4-2352 By BETi'if CANARY j I found it Just as nauseatl When a neighbor’s child as the commercial children opened his mouth and displayed!television trying to convince i a sticky, half-chewed jellybeanto buy'cereal by showing i •or inspection, after, in- how if runs down their arms. fnrmincr me "Dnm> li-t. tk. • .. ing." So, I’U agree. Children, are charming. Not, however, when crushing potato chips into their mouths, or when shoving their noses info ice cream cones, and never, never when cramming part of a spoonful of cereal into their faces while most of it drops onto the table. Nor m a n d y Road Baptist land Dennis Padgett. Robert Church was the setting Friday Young was ring bearer, evening for vows between Phylis] The newlyweds and their par-Ann Grisham and Jonathan'ents greeted guests in the church Thomas Tasker. parlors following the ceremony. Their p a r e n t s are Mr. and The couple departed for a hon-Mrs. James W. Grisham of eymoon in New York City.1 “ ‘ Avon Town- — --------------------—— South Boulevard, __ ... _ ship, and the John T. Taskers of Troy. The bride was gowned in floor length candle ‘light brocade fashioned on princess lines. Her bracelet-length sleeves and small cowl neckline were trimmed with fur. A matching lirocade pillbox! held her chapel length and blush veils. She carried a cascade of gardenias. I also think some sponsors are trying a wee bit of psychology. They are telling us that even when the entire family is sloppy, mother can whip into the room and clean up with a squirt of wax and a chuckle. CANCELS This approach rather cancels out another thing they are doing for us — getting realism into advertising. I’m really not a babe in the woods when it comes to realism. I can recognize it, just as I recognize that little girl messing cereal around her neck. And, really, in most mothers’ kitchens, the little girl is going to get her bowl taken away from her. Thanks To You Whose Friendliness Anct Courtesies Have Made Pleasant The Year Just Ending May The Good Cheer And Fellowship Of This Holiday Time Remain With You Throughout Each Day Of A Prosperous And Happy New Year Sfijt To Our Friends v ^ And Customers *}v5§! If your meringue never seems to come out the way you want it to, toy using powered Instead of granulated sugar to add Holiday Greetings from tha BOW NOOK MRS. J. T. TASKER Oraco Gignac Ross Nagy Miss Clouse's Troth Told Ushers were Russell Tasker I And, during the next trip to the supermarket, mother is going to buy something the child will eat instead of spending money on something to pour A recent open house at the Rollins Street home of the Johq Clouses was the occasion for the. engagement announcement of their daughter, Mary Alice, to Wallace Cody Sparks. Corner of Perry and Pike Streets IN. Perry St. FE 4-253 Then there in the supposed realism of the father and two sons watching the game on tele- The bride elect, who present-! ly resides in Ann Arbor is a' graduate of Eastern Michigan! University. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sparks! of Albuquerque, N.M. vision while spattering food all real life mother might dash into the room and shout, “Game’s lover,’’ all right — but she won’t 'be humming when she shovels up after them. ★ ★ ★ I find it difficult to understand why sponsors choose such messy people to use their products in front of me. Surely it’s not to persuade me to nil out and buy. I do very little shopping when my stomach is upset. Eairly March vows, are: planned. To all our customers a world of hap|»|nMS at this glorious time! Birthday Creates Numbers Game NEW FRANKLIN, Mo. UR -When Rodney Dobson, son of Mr. And Mrs. Melvin Dobson here had a birthday recently. I it sounded like one of those old math problems. , Pianist Learned Braille Method CLAYTONS Quality Carpet and Draperiet Since 1941 mm 1666 ^ m m South Tolograph Yuletide wQJj v from all your r friends at ' ROCHESTER, N. Y. UPl—Mrs. Rodney is half as old as his Jane Warner, organist-piaiiist | brother, his mother is twice the ai a local night spot, learned to age of his brother, and his play the hard way — by Braille, grandmother is twice as old as 'As a child in Oneonta, N. Y., his mother. Rodney is 10 years the blind musician would first old, his brother Mike is 20; his . “read” the music, then memo- mother Is 40 and his grand-rize it and play it line by line, mother, Mrs. H. Eatherton, is 2133 Orchard Lake Rd FE 4-OS) 6 WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. 4 Furniture Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 Serving Oakland County Over 35 Years thorough,” she recalls. “You {really knew it when you were! finished.” Now she learns by | ear, plays her vast repertoire from memory. Remove Stains m This is the season M t /%/* // when all good dreams may e m come true! We hope Santa re- “ members yon and yours with every- thing you’ve been wishing for! . And we send along ojur thanks for your friendship! r\ m TO THE WORLD And on earth peace, good will toward,men/ We join tho chorus of Christmas greetings in wishing you tho happiest of holidays I May tho Now Year be peaceful. May Christmas bring you all the joys of the season and all the warm Satisfactions of sincere friendships. We thank you for your generosity during the past year. STAPP'S AUSTIN NORVELL AGENCY 70 W, Lawrence ot Wide, Track West Tho Homo of Stride Kite Shoes 931 W. Huron 411 Main St. Pontiac (tachester For Ivfnino Hourt PUatn Phono 332-3208 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1007 soviet Secret Police Focuses on Spies stories of Soviet spies and “jtirs up clamorous anti-Soviet orgies .in an attempt to make John Doe suspicious of Soviet people.” The KGB has occasionally lifted its veil of secrecy enough to claim credit for stealing foreign data. In 1964 publicity was given to Rlchrd Sorge, the Soviet spy in Tokyo whose successes included a warning to Moscow of Nazi plans to invade the Soviet Union in 1941. Last year Col. Rudolf I. Abel told Soviet read- ____ I ers a little of his exploits in the cat-and-mouse games with for- united States before his capture eign intelligence organizations. jjn 1957 Nothing was said aoout thei Y mfntion Soviet Union’s own spies, al-0NLY MENTI0N . though the double agent Harold Lately only Philby has men-A R “Kim” Philby described (tioned spying. The former So-his services to communism. viet spy in the British intelli- knrnr miniotbv gence or8anizatlon- now Uving NEW MINISTRY I here, told of betraying U.S. ta- Many internal security tanc-jtemgence pians MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Secret police, Stalin’s terrible weapon against his own comrades in the Great Purge of the *388,' is now focusing its formi-dable resources on spying •broad and spies at home. This seems to be the meaning 1 of publicity for the 50th birthday of the organization now known a* the Committee for State Security, or KGB from its Russian initials. ★ ★ ★ Articles and speeches celebrated the catching of enemy spies. They told of elaborate year for Soviet spies, otherwise. The number of Western announcements of Soviet spy rings broken up has been running heavier than usual, from northern Norway to South Africa. And Stalin's daughter Svetlana Alliluyeva slipped away to say things that angered Kremlin leaders. * * * That brought into operation a This likely has been a bad ___3 of the secret police seem to be Increasingly handled by a), new government ministry es-j tablished last year. This Ministry for the Protection of Public 'Ponnino Cnrlec Order, or MOOP from its Rus- ruPPm9 v-or*5 sian name, has moved into such fields as frying to check thefts from the state. It has acquired its own army-type troops. These may be tak-j tag over the role once played by 1 KGB troops, who ciusl^ Watch out, this Christmas time Known to Cause Optical Injuries' LOS ANGELES (AP) viet. Union. That was the food price rioting at Novocherkassk I in June 1962; more than 200 per-J - sons were unofficially reported killed. * * . * KGB still controls border security troops and guards Soviet leaders. But an anniversary editorial in Pravda showed that the basic job is espionage and counterespionage. The secret police mission, Pravda said, is determined by the Communist party “on each new stage of the country’s development.” In other words, the mission has dianged over the years. NEED FOR VIGILENCE Just before the Dec. 20 anniversary, the Soviet press was full of articles on counterespionage and warnings of the need for vigilance. Weston intelligence services are constantly frying to learn Soviet secrets and discredit communism, an unnamed KGB official told Pravda. Many spy stories1 were retold to create suspicion of any foreigner, whether diplomat, tourist, businessman or exchange scholar. * ★ it These articles contrasted with an article last year in Izvestia which accused U.S. Officials of “sordid provocations” for say-tag Soviet spies had been-caught. It said the Federal Bureau of Investigation invents champagne corks. * * For they pop with “the impact of a mine blast,” warns John W. Ferree, executive director ol the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. ★ * ★ “Corks have been known 10 cause serious vision impairment,” Ferree said Friday. ★ ★ ★ He suggests opening champagne bottles by wrapping them with napkins, pointing them away from the face and, If possible, while one is wearing safety KGB department in charge of counterpropaganda. It sought descredit Miss Alliluyeva with carefully planted stories and to take the edge off her revelations about Kremlin affairs. Recent publicity abroad for Philby, who is a KGB official, apparently has been part of the counterpropaganda. Articles and books emanating from Moscow have sought to ridicule and cause dissension among West-, era intelligence services. it it . it While this material has stressed -Western' intelligence failures, nothing is said h e,r e about KGB failures abroad. When a Soviet diplomat, trade representative, journalist or other type is named abroad as a spy, he becomes an unperson here. n ■ ”i IT’ |; Ii li 4 ILL It’s tine for is to chime io with host wishes for your merriest Christmas gsr ever! Happy holidays! Bank Offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties Bank at Community ... Most people dol Member FDIC 18 Servicemen Listed as Killed in Viet War WASHINGTON UR - Eighteen servicemen have been listed killed in action in the Vietnam war by the Defense Department. Three others previously listed as missing in action were recorded as dead. Killed in action: ARMY DISTRICT Of COLUMBIA — F KENTUCKY — Platoon Sol. Sim S. StowOrion, Winchester. MICHIGAN — Pic. ton. Dirita. Rom MISSOURI - Pic. Robert C. Campbell, Independence. _ OfflO — Spec. 4 Gene P. Lee. Green *moN ~ Sot, Gary D. Aims, '"TEXAS — Me. .KENTUCKY - CpI. Larry W. Birch, ImSiWAN — CpI, Dennis M. Stevens, '.fwNNSYLVANIA - CpI. Timothy M. Dick, Greensburg. SOUTH CAROLINA - Lance CpI. Fred-04 J. Phifer, Pert Mill. TEXAS — Ptc. Andres Llmon, Vernon. ^VmeiNIA — CpI. Samuel Gray, Rich- Changed from missing to dead > LOUISIANA — Pic. Jerry Grant, Wil-~MWNJ»OTA_— Sot- Roriald L. Sand- 1 TBaaflaw -*u. c©i. uoyd 0. mh cheei. Fond Du Lac. Mjsstag as a result of hostile action: ARMY Pfc. Donald R. Burgess. Ii ami 1 AIRFORCE Copt. James E. Mam. Changed from missing to cap-tured: . , . AIRFORCE let Lt. David P. Grey. Died not as a result of hostile action: MAINE — MachCiery Repairman t.C. Jehn R. Ruoho, Klttery. . -,bc D- H r-.rc,h,h °- Missing not as • result of hostile action: irriker Jr. ^ Jinks, S. Whaley. So That No One Will Be Forgotten,., SHAW'S MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS Will Be 0PEM SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. SIX GLORIOUS HOURS IN WHICH TO BUY NATIONALLY KNOWN WATCHES, DIAMOND RINGS, SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, SMALL APPLIANCES AND GIFT ITEMS AT- SENSATIONALLY LOW, LOW PRICES! GORGEOUS DIAMONDS AT SAVINGS OF 1/3 and MORE BIRTHSTONE RINGS AT GREAT SAVINGS ALL GIFT ITEMS • BAR SETS • CHARMS • PENDANTS • LOCKETS • LIGHTERS • BILLFOLDS MUST BE SOLD MANY AT COST AND BELOW COST OUR CHRISTMAS SIFT TO YOU 1968 CALENDAR PLATE SUITABLE AS A WALL DECORATOR PIECE SILVER TEA SERVICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED SILVERWARE NATIONALLY KNOWN SCTVfl THOMAS BATTERY OPERATED WALL 17 CLOCKS 72 off Identification BRACELET for Him Drastically for Her Reduced • NO PURpHASE NECESSARY • ONE TO A FAMILY (Adults Only) NATIONALLY, KNOWN LUGGAGE AT SENSATIONAL SAVINGS “Michigan's Fine Jewelers” IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC • INSTANT CREDIT • Weekly or Monthly Payments • UP to 2 YEARS to PAY MI. Iifiiii St. Pontiac Stat# Brink Building was fit? nigkt before Qm$(tna» When all through the House > Hot a creature ms stirring, not even a mouse The stockings were hung by the chimney with are In hopes that St.UicHoUs soon would be there* he children wett nestled all snug in their beds, 7 While visions of sugar-plums danced in their head^ And mamma in herkemefW^2^ 1 th my cap, Sad just fettled, our brains for a long winters nap, Tien out on the lawn there arose such a clatter, I sprang (mm the bed. to see what was the matter. Away to the window 1 flew like a flash* Tore open the shutters and. threw up the sash. jSfcahe moon on the breast, of the new-fallen snow ^^Gave the lustre of mid-day to objects below, IDhm, u/hat to my wondering eyes should appear, But a miniature sleigh,and eight tiny reindeer, [ith a little old driver, so lively ami quick, J knew in a moment U must he $t,tlick *1 | Ulore rapid than eagles his coursers they came. And he whistled, and shouted, and called them by narn^ |pw,Basher! now. Dancer! now, Prancer and Vixen!. On!Comet, on! Cupid, onlDunder and Btitzeu! To the top of the porch! A to the top of the wall! How dash away! dash away! dash away atll* A r s dry leaves that before the wild hurricane fly, m ** m - * Ww&y, Ulhen they meet with an obstacle, mount to tl ^oup to the house-top the coursers they flew, With the sleigh full ot toys, and St.tlich.olas too“ «\d then, In a twinkling,I heard on the roof The prancing and pawing of each little hoof. ^ I As I drew in my head, and was turning around, fj Down the chimney Sttlicholas came with a bound. ,e was dressed all in fur. from his head to his foot "\**Andhi$ x^ddthes were all tarnished with ashes and soot, A bundle toys he had flung on his back, And he looked** like a peddler just openinq his pack, eyes how they twinkled! his dimples how merry! [ His cheeks were like roses, his nose like a cherry I His droll little mouth was drawn up & like a bow, And the beard of his chiti was as white as the snow,^j!5 ’he stump of a ***3 Ft* be held tight in hrs teeth, And the smoke itT§ encircled his head like a wreath* He had a broad face and a little round belly. That shook when he laughed, like a bowlful of 1 e spoke not a word, but went straight to his work ’And filled all the stockings; then turned with a jerk. And laying his finger aside of hi* .nose, CMBB And giving a nod, up the dnmney he rose, re was chubby and plump, a right jolly old elf, And I laughed when l saw him, in spite of myself, Awluh of his eye and a twist of his head, (T) Soon gave me to know I had nothing to dread,-®? ,e sprang to his sleigh, to his team gave a whistle. And away they all flew like the down of a thistle. Out I heard him exdaim.ere he drove out of sight, mm CHRISTMAS to all and to all a good nights** (itMi NT OARlCt MOM* Mewuj UmtiuQA F/uhh tfo Emptoym an -Staff of M.-A. ^BenAOR/ Lumber Ck and/ -Heatttg PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23,1007 Burning Issue Looms Over LA EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) -The burning question is: Will sand smother a seven-acre oil reservoir fire and end the pall of black smoke that hangs thousands of feet highrover the Los' Angeles area? After lightning started the fire at the Standard Oil Co. refinery I Tuesday, firemen have failed to snuff it out with 300,000 cubic feet of chemical foam. Workers spread a few bun-, dred pounds of sand over a small patch of the burning fpel oil Friday. “It appeared to work,” said ai company spokesman, but firefighters making tests won't decide until at least Sunday whether it is feasible to cover the entire reservoir. Turtles have been known to live for a century and a half,! according to the Encyclopedia Brltannica. | BELIEVES IN SIGNS — A junior citizen in Cincinnati finds it easy to follow the sigh’s instructions as the pace of Christmas shopping proves to be a little more them he can “stand.” Area Man Dies; GM Executive Wayne A. Smith, flirector of sales for Ternstedt Division of General Motors Corporation in Warren, died yesterday. He was 02. Service will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Hamilton Funeral Home ih Birmingham. Surviving are Ms wife Harriet; two sons Wayne B. of Wilmington, Del. ahd Richard of Birmingham; a daughter Mrs. Kenneth Stuart of St. Louis, Mo.; a brother; and five grandchildren. ★ ★ * Smith of 875 Harsdale, Bloomfield Township, joined GM in 1927 as an employe of the GM Acceptance Carp. After spending 15 years in various positions in that corporation he joined the personnel staff of GM Delco-j Remy Division. In 1948 he was transferred to the Bri Ohio Death House Writer Has Chance for Parole PASSING TIME—Robert McKay, 46, finally finds time for writing in the Ohio Penitentiary death house—a ‘house’ which he has made a home. r Chapin Division of GM as director of Industrial Relations. , By December of 1952 he fmmmmml mana8er of that division’s Mar-j News Yesterday Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas manager ui uiai uivisiun s mar-j ■ . /* ■« I cellus plant and in 1955 became frOll) the Capltdl director of the purchasing andi r production control tor that divi-j Sion. He became director of ,v iwmmm sales for that division in 1957. d^*tt,.T!!l Chrysler Recalls Dodge Trucks, 768 Model Cars COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Robert McKay will share Christmas again this year with 12 canaries, a sparrow and the electric chair. But the 46-year-old inmate custodian of the Ohio Penitentiary death house is hoping it will be his last Christmas in the cell where he became an accomplished writer and a prize-winning bird hobbyist. The drab one-story building where McKay lives Douses Ohio’s electric chair, which has claimed 315 lives in 70 years. But the place has meant new life for McKay. A lean, articulate New Yorker | up for parole after the sixth! year of an armed robbery sentence, McKay lives in the cell where condemned men spend their last hours before walking a few feet to their death. ‘BOTHERED’ I “It really bothered me when I first came here,” McKay says. “It still does, once in a while. You find yourself thinking about it, especially at night.” But McKay calls his four years as death house custodian “the best thing that ever happened to me.” I.Q. of 151, McKay was honors-, bly discharged from the mlli-' tary during World Wsr II. He is up for parole in February and efforts are being made to Bad ‘ him a job acceptable to the pa-’ " role board. No one has died in Ohio’s elec- , trie chair since 1963 and McKay has softened the grimness of the holding cell a bit, A radio plays soft music beside his typewriter, canaries sing in a stack of cages and a sparrow he found orphaned in the prison yard flies free ih the death house. LOW COST USED CAR LOANS GMTC EMPLOYEES FIDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward — Pontiac 339-4001 DETROIT (AP) Chrysler | “it’s the only place you can Ronald Bannister Home F^g,.with De*« one brother Arthur Mfl-| ^ectorddp'^SS^SS^?^ Service for Roald Bannister, Bfi* Ur® Sta two-month-old son of Mr. and. She dfed Thursday. Miss Blan- arrf Mrs Bertha Patten ofappointmant. and °SEe M B iare things you can’t buy even on Mrs. Robert Bannister 50 E u j k ^ . .... , n ! Lipe-Chapin and Ternstedt Di- iwwintnwnts to *tate commissions. The, firm said notices were the outside. Ypsilanti, will be 10 a m. Tue* had *** 8 secretary- and ^“ visions were combined. being sent to owners of thel A former editor of the prison orpot.or»^,wwi™« He Uni-TTTZ ^.C^a!er- *“*1 newspaper, McKay produced & * oonFuneraiKome Everett M. Brokenshaw „ ■ A1 , with burial in Perry Mt. Park versity of Michigan Alumni Cemetery. 1 LAKE ORION — Service for drive and in St. Joseph Mercy He died yesterday. Surviving Everett M. Brokenshaw, 69, of ALMONT — Service for How-, Hospital building drive. He be-beside his parents are grand- , 374 Newton, will be 1 p.m. Tues- ard Wallace, 70, of 318 N. Main, I longed to Christ Church in Cran-parents Mrs. Margaret Cocker-Day At Flumerfelt Funer a 1 will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at brook, the Recess Club, the De-han and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ban- H®me> wMh burial in the Lake- St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Im-jtroit Engineering Society, and nister, aB of Pontiac, and slb.iv“le Cemetery. (lay City, with burial in Almont thq Society of Automotive En-j lings Eddie and Robin, both at1 Mr. Brokenshaw died yester- Cemetery by Muir Brothers Fu- gineers. home. day. He was a retired carpenter. neral Home. i • ..,,, ' ~ , _ _ • He is survived by his wife; Mr. Wallace died Thursday. c. .... ., Gordon t. Bryce Inez; two sons, Hugh M. of He was a m»mhgr 0f the Al-1 Fire rlltS nOme Service for Gordon E. Bryce, M°bik. Ala., and Glen L. of(mont Fire Department. 53, of 2622 Lansdowne, Water-d#^'iers» Mrs- He is survived by his wife! ford Township, wUl be 2 p.m. VanGuilder Auburn Martha, one sister, four grand-Tuesday at St. Andrew’s Episco-,**"*1. Mrs. Joan Jones °fchildren and one great-grand-' pal Church by the Sparks-Grif- ^k® °"e J**' ** child, fin Funeral Home. ^ Mr. Bryce died today. and 10 grandchildren. He is survived by his wife john p G Q Bertha; three sons, Thomas of ® ~ . Waterford Township, James of j BIRMINGHAM - Service for, J**?1 *"L JewdI ** Saginaw and William of Moun-John F. Gregory, |2, of 1552 *’ of Farnswo^wiUbe Mm rwi- vJT O ’ L_________________________________1 P-m. Tuesday at the Elton Urgsd Michigan mo afety on tha nlghway. .n 'ear's resolution, Adlourned at uJoSj?*** Adjourned al The House Jewell W. Webb WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP— tain View1: Calif.; mother, Mrs. Archie Bryce of Richmond, one brother and five grandchildren. Calvin B. Colsey Service for Calvin B. Colsey, 16-month-old son of Mrs. Freddie M. Colsey, wiU be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Davis Cobb Funeral Horae, with burial in Oak HiU Cemetery. He died Thursday. Surviving; Chapin will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Penzien Funeral Home, Bay City, with burial there. He died yesterday. Mr. Gregory, a stockbroker, was a member of First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham,' and Farmington Lodge, F and A M. Surviving are his wife, Marion, children Ramsey, Marilyn p.m. Tuesday at thfe Elton Black Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery, White Lake Township. He died today. Mr. Webb was' a machinist with the Whitman and Barnes Go. of Plymouth. Surviving is bis mother, 'Mrs. Anna Webb, two sons, Jimmy of Dodge Monaco and Dodge|his first novel, '“The Way Polara passenger cars, asking. Things Are,” before getting the I them to have the vehicles in-; custodian’s job. A paperback jspected by dealers for replace- story of a cynical businessman „ — ment of tirds damaged during I and his secretary, It sold mod$r- Off-Duty Deputy !installation. . . |ately 'm]l Thuinrtc PnhHar J The trucks involved In NOVEL I nwarrs KODOery recall include 906 D, W, and1 Now he has a second novel • fs , . _ jWM-300 model Dodge trucks “Canary Red,” set for spring by Crashing Cor and 453 heavy duty 1967 model Publication as a hardback. He {trucks equipped with 11,00#-'"*® produced about 30 short sto* MIAMI Fla (AP) - An off-iPound front axles. !«•• llie ^ries general- ** ^ iXSUI ££l2S£ WJ'fiAraWTStS? A fire was discovered in the Shtag* hT^rlS ^ a possib,e defect ta ftens^So^Ti. home of John Hodler of 4123 J[8 family inslde-into the da^Ith® master cylinder ^ 8elling for Lanco. Waterford Townshin at^lf TLP to S g _„end bolt. The heavy duty trucks ^ ««*•. . 7-46 pro yesterday The blazef°°r k* St°reJj SC^fgi1°!f!ar® h®1®* recalled to find some His new novel is of a man re-iim pm. yesieraay. rn rnaze fom- bandits armed with shot-191 vehicles that may have been!turmnS fr0m prison and adjust-guns- 'assembled with the wrong inner *°, among other things, a 15-year-old daughter he has nev-er met. Uke McKay, the hero in Waterford caused estimted $3,000 J| property damage and $2,000 In 0"^ three men ^ the damage to contents, according derks of state Llquor stOTe> a to the Waterford Township fire fourth stood outside with his department. _ 'shotgun held to the back of the A department spokesman add- bead of' a city policeman, ed that a faculty furnace over-: * * * heating was the c a u s e of the Deputy Leon Mullis drove by ,lre' Iwith his wife, sister-in-law and -----------\--- two children ih the car. Noticing Motorist Killed County Distributes “dUy “*break Funds to Schools the robbery, MuUis circled the The Oakland County Treas-block and crashed his car into urere’s office has released $10 the storefront. , j million dollars in state aid mon- T guess I was crazy,” Mullis ey to various school districts in said later. “I shouldn’t have; the county. R|V namsey, marayn TT„i«n t.v. w r. '1 BAY CITY (AP)-Wllbur Lee and Christine, aB of Birming- H,"1. Lake _and_ Pfc. Gaty in parkinson, 31, of Bay City was ham and Daryl of Napoleon,Nl^|kiUed Frid*y when h« auto -W--------------I—I besides his mother are f i v ej©., one grandchild, and a sister.I™d Bedf®rd’ \1 ^ ^y,Uf^in*da"ger The f*ndf Z!" “i1 know my8elf now-1 "ho ;C n 11 a r e n and a sister and 1-75, skidded 275 feet and rollediand put my wife’s life in dan- per cent of the December ap- j am.. he ^yg August Lembko brother. lover four times. He was alonejger.” portionment fronf the state. raises canaries in prison. Unlike McKay, he achieves the b ing of a perfect red canary. ♦ ★ ★ His job has also given him a chance to sort out the problems which have kept him in New York, Oregon, Florida and Ohio, prisons on theft and robbery charges for most of the last 16 years. “I wasn’t able to stand pressures. Now I think I can. I think brothers and four sisters, all at1 home. ROMEO — Service for August, Lembke, 90, of 138 Turner was to be 1 p.m. today at Roth’s Home for Funerals With burial in Romeo Cemetery under auspices of Romeo Lodge 41 F&AM. Mrs. Lembke died Thursday. He was a retired engineer with I Goebel Brewing Co. Cult Head Sees Devastation Christie Hallead Christie Hallead of 8790 Arlington, Waterford Township, died yesterday. Her body is at Coats Funeral Home. Ted B. Julian . Service for Ted B. Julian, 55,1 of 402 Jordan, wiB be 1:30 p^m. | Roy Merrill j COPENHAGEN (AP) - Hun-,who he describes as leader of cued from the atomic war” City Man Dies HOLLY - Service for |»y. White Chapel Memorial Ceme- MerrBl, 67, of 402 North will be dd cabi^e" ZZ! tery.Troy. 11 ^»* ^ Atomic War on Christmas Eve? I Some Of the larger amounts distributed: Waterford, $922,690; Pontiac, $860,760; Farmington, $791,650. I Amaller amounts, to smaBer districts, are: Novi, $59,750; and Brandon, $81,160. »ys wanting. \ , ■ . 1 Weiking tells this story of hlgl Wriking says, he is not the] Or G\jn rrOUna war will kfll two^hi March. Orthon came to 1 A high school graduate and former coBege student with an 2 State GIs Die WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Michigan men wore among 26 U.S. servicemen reported kiBed in action in Vietnam. They were Army Spec. 4 Morris G. McPhail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie McPhail of Detroit, and Army Pfc. Barry A. Thompson, son of Mr. and Ms. Keith A. He died yesterday. neral Home, with burial in Lake- wi » Mr. JuUan was employed by side Cemetery. midnightIsunday.t~v“,auuu .driver only beard his voice but| Truckaway Corp., and was a He died yesterday. He was re- Earth won’t be destroyed but'laterL heishowed UP person, member of the Pontiac Traffic tired from American Spring Co. mUBons of flying saucers wflir* „Jong bai® “d dr®*my Club. iOtHoBy. I land and trahsport the earth-^ h« J lines who are left to outer snace W®,ki"g* .U8es Phrases from Surviving are his wife, Ethel, | Surviving are three sons, I lings who are left to outer space “® .u.8e* phri his father, two children* Mrs. FpoHarinir owi RnrironH haih u/hora fhair antpuitoi lotrai win' ® oiDie &no lectures 1 father, two chUdren, Mrs. Frederick and Bertrand both of where tbelr spiritual level wiB . „ Leilani Lowes of WaBed Lake Holly, Roy of Ocala, Fla., five be raised, they beUeve. laws, and Aloma, at home, tind four daughters, Mrs. Rnnii». Palmer, I ★ ★ ★ ‘MESSAGE OF JOY* grandchildren. Mrs. Emily Green, Mrs. Betty! ’n>« cabdrlver predicting all “Many people think this mes- v.rn RUnrknrJ Irish, Mrs. Edith Bidley, all of 18 Knud Weiking, pro- sage is fatol, but it is really a NWSS Vera Diancnara Holly, 'Mrs. Grace Spencley, of nounced Viking. He says his in- message of Joy. One third of the BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-——;................’■ ■ formation comes from Orthon, population on Earth wBl be res- Ice for Miss Vera L. Blanchard, 90, of 1312 N. Woodward will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Thayer Fu- h I first to see and talk to Orthon. A' ... ........... ... At flrst H?® ^BtaSSoJfsaw'’hta ct^ed today ^ompson of mai Lake, time in 1961 and was told thel*81 Ted^Julian, 55, of 402 Jor-same things, he says. idan, died shortly after 7 p.m. “An ItaUan ctuftoms officer'y®sterday of 8 self-inflicted gun-from Catania, has had an ex-r^0* wound, perience similar to mine, and| Police 8ald that Julian shot Rtbu Farm Market 3225 W. Huron St-6684 Dixie Hwy. on cosmic a]| over y,e worl(j j haar 0j himself once in the chest while people who have met Orthon,' WeUcing says. “Many of the followers of foe ’space-god’ have given up their jobs and left their families to be ready to leave for another planet when the time comes,” he says. PROJECT sitting in a chair at his home. News in Brief- lowa Youth to See Yule DBS.MOINES, Iowa (UPI) For De$n Heitshusen, this Christmas will be more than tb«j smell of evergreen, the sound of a crackling fire and touching a Christmas tree. He will see Christmas for the first time In his life. . 9r .. Dean, 14, who had been virtually blind since birth, underwent a successful cornea transplant on his right eye at the University of Iowa Hospital last F?SU5!‘y', _____ GLOOMY PREDICTION—Knud Weiking, gasses, Dans vision a 49.years)jd Danish cabdrivar, lads a cult mththateye isnow nearnor- that believes by mitfoightChrirtinas Eve, an fosl,* aid Dr. Alson E. Braley, atomic War Will kill two-thirds of tha birth’s .the surgeon. population, leaving a third to bo/carried off A movie projector, tape recorder, dictating machine and a radio with a total value of $1,100 were stolen In a break-in Weiking has a center in Bo- at First Church of God, 1379 cup, a small Danish village and University, it was reported to from there he leads a Scandinavian project under the international Orthon organization, caBed Universal Link. Several hundred Danes have subscribed to this project, Weiking ays. In Borup, foundations were laid for a shelter for 70 pregnant women. They can live there when the war breaks out and be in safety from radioactivity, Weiking ays. However, the project ran into trouble with Danish planning authorities, who have withheld consent. Pontiac poUce yesterday. lOTICe IS HERtBY GIVEN ................. n,w England Estate* Special Assessment Roll No. U, In thg amount of SlikMMS, for tho construction of sowers In sold Township to be locotod os follows; A. 1.805 ft*t of ) ln<;h sanitary sewer W Noland fDrlv*wE..I( tnwTi^ man- soulhtrly. B. Sts feet of I Inch sanitary sower fn Bernaby Court from Newtand Drive feast aaMarly. C. 1.125 feat of I Inch sanitary sowar In Blackburn Drive from tho Intersection of Blackburn Drive and Ntwland Drive Bast southerly. D. 2.035 toot of S Inch sanitary sawar In Nowland Drive West from West > Long Lake Rood southerly. I. 175 toot of I Inch" sanitary sawar In Portland Court tram Newiene Drive by flying auoers. Weiking stands beside a tape recoridfer and a painting of Orthon, wbo Weiking describes as leader of the Galaxy that contains earth, / , For the shelter Weiking has bought 25 tons of lead worth $8,700. The money has come from Danish followers of Orthon, and Weiking says 150,000 has to*w iim m tt» office kroner or $20,000 ha ban coj-1^.MT VU°oT- 'Die cabdrlver ays he ^ religious and has never wanted Itondard tims. »o_ r*»iew ^jd ipacisl to be the leader of such a move- “ ment. “But when Orthon came to me I could (mly do as he me”. ISCtioni thereto. THIS NQtlCB IS GIVEN B OF THE TOWNtmejKPlD. Dated: December 20, 1W7 GIVEN BY ORDER Olouttlrg Squire Styojt FORAAAL WEAR Palm Beach In Diatinctivu Stylus and Fabric* * Blxk Mid-Night DINNER JACKET and matching Tuxedo Trousers from *69*® Formal Accessories DORIS O. LEACH, * Township Clark Dac. 23, n. mt , Km Security Charge or Michigan Bankard BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Square Uke ltd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 196T Mouse Freshman Hands LBJ Key Victories By JOHN BECKLER . Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - An obscure country lawyer in his freshman year as chairman of a House committee played a key role in handing President Johnson his biggfBt victories of the 1067 congressional session. The bills were extensions of the antipoverty and school aid programs at spending levels by 90th Congress [to* AiitifrSfe standards. The chairman wa Rep. Carl D. Perkins, D-Ky. who inherited the job of leading the House Education and Labor Committee after it was taken away from Adam Clayton Powell. it it it It is hard to imagine a greater contrast between two men than that between Powell, the smooth, dapper sophisticate from New York, and Perkins, slow, drawling product of the rural hollows of eastern Kentucky. Perkins, SS, still lives in Hindman, Ky., the little town where he was born and where he practiced law before entering politics. Although in 18 years in Congress be helped shape much successful education legislation, he previously had little to do with its actual passage. CONCERN It was the contrast between Powell, the seasoned veteran who steered major education and labor bills through the Another Sign of Christmas SEATTLE (AP) - There’s more than meets the eye on two ‘Mary Christmas” signs erected over the Seattle Freeway by the Highway Department. A volunteer who painted the signs added a symbol “in keeping with the spirit of the sea-m.” Irving Bloom, a Jew, painted a small Star of David in the lower right-hand corner of both House, and beginner Perkins, that caused most concern among supporters of the legislation. Their concern seemed justified last May when Perkins, in his first big effort, brought the school biU to the floor and saw it riddled with amendments. A * * Worried that Republicans and Southern Democrats- might be able to revamp this prize package of Johnson’s, Perkins accepted any amendments he thought would help pass the bill without doing too much damage. The results were major changes in the legislation and a split among the committee’s Democrats that seemed certain to render him ineffective as chairman. But it proved a valuable lesson all around and when the antipoverty bill came to the floor six months later, the Democrats were united behind Perkins. COME INTO OWN It was in the conferences between the House and Senate to reconcile the differing versions of the legislation that Perkins finally came into his own, howev-r. In the antipoverty conference, he withstood heavy pressure from Senate conferees and the administration and retained those features in the bill he felt vital to win House passage. On the school bill something new—wiliness—was ad the patience,' persistence and tireless energy recognized as1 regaining control. Perkins’ chief tralfe. He expected the issues of parochial School aid and school desegregation to be chief items in controversy and carefully picked several Northern Catholics for House conferees. Inadvertently he had loaded the conference in favor of the big cities and to his dismay was about to be overriden on a key vote that would have expanded aid to the urban areas at the expense of rural schools—including those in eastern Kentucky. WILY MOVE Feigning an urgent call of nature hie dashed from the conference, ran to Speaker John W. McCormack’s office and had two more rural advocates named as House conferees, thus Final passage of both controversial measures by the widest margins they have ever celved brought Perkins extravagant praise from both Republicans and Democrats for the part he had played. Priest Robbed DETROIT (AP)—Two thieves held up Catholic priest at gunpoint Friday and took |1,400; in cash and savings bonds from! the rectory at Holy Name of Jesus Church in Detroit, the priest, the Rev. Gerald Maloney, 28, told police the bonds were made out to the late Edward Cardinal Mooney, former archbishop of Detroit. Mewuj CkMtniM *t VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street PhoneFE 2-8378 Earl Says Top 19 $ Centered on Girls and Legs By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - Girls—Just girls-and legs, were the big laugh targets in 1967, although some people did think that the collapsible Arab army was even funnier than miniskirts and Twiggy, ~ The Best Laughs for 1967 include the assertion of a clothier: “I started out this year sel" skirts, and wound up in the belt business.” \ The year began with jokes about Ronald Reagan’s inauguration as governor—and, ends with tines about him being inaugurated as president. “We Californians have a governor who's trying to get out of show business and you New Yorkers have a mayor who’s trying to get into it,” Abbe Lane said in January. vmjsnN ~~ The tourist rush was on to Puerto Rico. “Let’s dedicate tonight to the man who made San Juan the greatest resort in the Caribbean—Fidel Castro,” said Jackie Kannon. ★ ★ ★ Traffic got worse, George Miller wrote from Houston that while in New York he ran into a motorist still trying to get home from the Lindbergh parade. “Mayor Lindsay has a wonderful enow removal plan-called July,” said ken Martel. Dean Martin’s daughter Deana told her father she didn’1 mind him missing her cafe opening: “I don’t like drunks in the audience anyway.” Toplessness and “pasties” came in like a lion in March. “Topless waitresses are unsuited for their work,” Soupy Sales said. Numerous observers thought Twiggy had two backs, and one declared “Twiggy is the first topless waiter.” ★ ★ # Connie Stevens left “The Star Spangled Girl” to have a baby In May. It got around that Phyllis Diller’s husband wasn’t to be accused of desertion but “leaving the scene of an accident.” (The joke was probably Phyllis’ own . . . etc. k it it it THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Composer Henry Mancini played a sell-out concert at the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Luce City, but was asked to delete one tune: “The Stripper” . . . Alfred Hitchcock chatted with Rocky Graziano at Klppy’s and told him, “You’re the Madison Square Garden version of Shakespeare.” George (“Paper Lion”) PlimptonTI enter the lion cage and do a tightrope act when the Ringling Bros, circus comes here .. Patti Page and Charlie O’Curran mark their 11th ann’y Dec. 26... Kate Smith has shelved more than 40 lbs. in eight months. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Nonnee Coan tells us his wife’s peeved at him: “And all I did was sprinkle tenderizer on her biscuits.” - NISH I’D SAID THAT: A TV engineer, annoyed by noisy kids in a restaurant, told their mother: “Madame, children should be video’d, and not audio’d!” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Man is a creature who buys football tickets three months in advance, but waits till Christmas Eve to do his gift shopping.” EARL’S PEARLS: “My wife’s getting me a pool table for Christmas,” writes Merrill Chase of Chicago,”—so now she’ll have she' more pockets to go through.” Television commercials are getting more elaborate and more expensive, and Flip Wilson heard of one commercial that was closed out of town. . . . That’s earl, brother. (Publlth«f|t-H«ll Syndicate) BLACK AND DECKER CIRCULAR SAW WITH STEEL CARRYING CASE Powerful U130 one horse power saw takes bigger jobs in its stride. Bevel and depth adjustments. i Rib fence cuts 90° 2 3/8" and 45° 1 7/8". FINISHING SANDER KIT, 14 PIECES U140 finishing sand-\ er. Plastic case. IQ sheets of adhesive paper. 6 ounce can f a mo wood filler, spatula floor filler. 1/6 horsepower. RAYETTE FUTURA."66" Remote control manicure set w 11 h deluxe portable hair dryer. ij^99 *24" 50-PG STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE Coo* lata sorvlee for eight. Gleaming, easy te clean gtoin-less steal. Buy now for home or gifts. christmasseuTut NYLON SKI WICKETS , our mo. a.i a val.uk Our entire stock of 'misses* ski jackets including revers-ibles, Orion acrylic and quilt ★ ★ ★ NEW ROLLENEX DEEP HEAT MASSAGER Penetrating infra-red heat and massage for quick, temporary relief of minor pains often associated with sinus and headaches. FREE with this mas-sager one hair brush, a c a I p attachment, chin and contour body attachment. ’ MIRM TEFLON COATED 3 » , dr Unique electronic trigger speed control allows you to squeeze the trigger for the exact speed you need for fast, officiant drilling of any material from wood to glass. Eliminates the need far starting halos . .. does away with nuusance bit skidding .. gives greater versatility to accessories far sanding, grinding, poll thing—even' permits use of drill as power setawwiver. 41 East Walton, East of Baldwin, FE 44)242 NOTE: NEW STORE HOURS: Week Day. 9 A.M. to * P.M.-FRI. 9 AM. to • P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. Enggass in Downtown Pontioo OPEN SUNDAY at 11A.M. Our Christmas Gift *< . to You! Save on These Happy New Year Specials Man., Tun.. Wad. 0«sh and Carry Spoeials • — — -COUPON- — to m ^ ^ LADIES’ _ _ * SHIRTS ’LAIN SKIRTS CQC I nalmenT. v MEN’S PANTS 351 »A1 2f - — — - — COUPON- — — — — — • LADIES’ PLAIN COLORED DRESSES 4 91 • MEN’S SUITS I Alj DRV CLEANED AND PRESSED EVERGREEN GRAVE BLANKET Our Reg. 96 Each jm dm ggm Charge It “ *"—• to— OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 5 mauamwmm® FOR HIS CHRISTMAS-GIVE H&STANLEY TOOLS h B—8 illK PONTIAC PllKSS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1967 Mission Provides Dinner, Gifts “1 was an hungered and ye istry among poor and needy peo-gave me meat, 1 was thirstyjples.of the world, and ye gave me drink, naked; According to Mr. Herrand, the and ye clothed me, sick and ye j mission is able to recreate the visited me, in prison and yet lives of men, women and cbO* unto me.” — Matthew dren. He believes it is more 25: 35 - 36. These were the words of Jesus as He spoke to His diciples. The Pontiac Rescue Mission, 90 University Drive, will serve Christmas dinner to those without a home at noon Monday. A worship service is at 11 a.m. ★ ★ A Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Herrand, in charge of the mission, are working with Pontiac area church laymen to see that no one goes hungry, that everyone has a Christmas gift. ★ * ★ Women of various churches cook and serve dinner every day of the week for neglected and aged men. Following dinner men of different congregations sneak to the men bringing a Christian message, lead the singing of hymns and someone plays the piano. NOT A CHURCH important to put a new man into an -old suit, than to put a new suit on an unregenerate map. v “The mission is a relief society, an employment agency with a work therapy rehabilitation program. It maintains a home for the homeless, feeds the hungry and clothes the needy. It meets the physical needs of men, that it may min- A rescue mission is not a church, but an arm of the church in its soul saving min- Christmas Meditation at Pine Hill An original musical Christmas meditation entitled “Sing Noel” will.be presented by the Chancel Choir and the Rev. Harry W. Clark, minister, at the Pine Hill Congregational Church, 4160 Middlebelt, West Bloomfield Township at 10:30 a m. tomorrow. | ★ ★ . ★ I H. Bernard Ernst, choir director, and Pastor Clark used traditional folk musie from many ilands to illustrate the universality of Christmas. They wrote the I connecting portions of the serv-1 irter to the spiritual needs," Herrand said, He went on to say “Jesus continually identified Himself with the downtrodden and the outcast. “Unemployment la responal* bie for many men befog on the If there are no placet for them to be housed and fed they will find it in other Ways. For the protection of the individual, the community and the nation, there must be a place where | these men can be reached with j the message of the Gospel. REACHED BY MISSION I “Sin is rampant in the wodd,” said Herrand. “Thousands of men, women and children nev-darken the doors of the church. If they can be reached by the mission then they can be guided to the Church. ★ * * Men and women from all walks of life, children from sordid circumstances find their way to Christ at the Rescue Mission, and go forth to take their places among members of our churches and society. “The Rescue Mission is a place where human wreckage is salvaged through the regenerating power of the Gospel of Christ. ★ ★ ★ “It is the salvage department of the church in the work of in' the dark places of cities, large and small, and the slum areas of the world. It is international in its outreach and all inclusive in its program and message,” he added. IT’S CHRISTMAS—Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Herrand make sure no one will be without a Christmas dinner and a gift. Here they carry groceries and a box of gifts to be wrapped to Pontiac Rescue Mission, 96 Uni- versity Drive. The Herrands are in charge of mission. Pontiac area churches provide food and worship services every night for lonely men who gather at the mission for food and lodging. LAKELAND UJ*. Hie Youth Choir of Lakeland and United Presbyterian Church, Waterford Township directed by Dorothy Grambau will sing “A Song Unending” by John W. Peterson at the 10:45 a.m. service mas Carols” will be shown' tomorrow. Among the selections will be “As Lately We Watched,” an Austrian folk song; “Ding Dong,| Merrily oh High,” a French folk tune; “ ‘Twas in the Moon of j Winter Time,” an American Indian tune; “Caribbean Carol”, a West Indies calypso melody; and “Go Tell It On the Mountain,” a Negro spiritual. 1 Soloists include Jack Souder, Colleen Ernst, Byron Wyatt and Jean Hoffman.1 Heights United Presbyterian'cent de Paul Church by Flor Also featured in the service Church the Chancel Choir will'Peters. will be the Church School chil- sing “The Hallelujah Chorus”! mu . , . . . . dren as carolers under the di- from Handel's.Messiah. , •A filmstrip on “Christ- as traditional Christmas carols, vn'at 7j Mewrvf^&crChwcher MARY AND JOSEPH - Portraying the part of the Blessed Virgin Mary in a Christmas scene at St. Perpetua Catholic Church is Jody Skewes of Union Lake. Steven Mar- Mass at Midnight tin of Waterford Township plays St. Joseph. The children, members of the first grade catechism class are viewing the outdoor Nativity scene on the church lawn. (hour tomorrow in Aubunwritten especially for St. Vin- Sing Carols Christmas Eve | At 7:30 on Christmas Eve _ „ _ , _, . | there will be an informal family p.m. Hie Chancel Choir will pre-| Masses on Christmas Day will ervice. Traditional Christmas sent Come, ThouLong Expect- be 6, 7:30, 8:45, 10 and 11:30 stories and carols will be on the ed Jesus” and “The Shepherd’s a.m. and 12:45 p.m. program Christmas.” -------------------------------------! SACRED HEART , Soloists include Cheryl Gocha, Sara Lambert and Harold Buchanan. Pastor Roy Lambert will AUBURN HEIGHTS | preach on “Cradle, Cross and. The Rev. Henry Kreft will be Crown.” The offering will be celebrant at the Midnight Mass given to Church World Missions, tomorrow in Sacred Heart Cath-At 6 p.m. families will gather!?1* Church Auburn Heighte. A at the church before vliHng'10* Mass wlU^ at 1 shut in members of the congr«?L.Services on ChrlstI"a8 $7™ gallon. Refreshments will follow J* “ * Sunday 7’ 8:30’ me 7:15 p.m. service conducted 10 and “ 30 a m* by Youth Fellowship. Mark Al- ST. IRENEAUS lison will be in charge. I AVON TOWNSHIP AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. The congregation of St. Iren- .__H m aeus Catholic Parish will cele- Dying the 11 a.m. worship [brate Mass on Christmas Day I at 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. An! i services are currently being held in West Junior High School,' | Rochester. Msgr. Raymond J. Kuzava is | pastor of the congregation. ■ST. BENEDICT _. . . , „ , __ The congregation of St. Bene- ( Catholic Church .01 huh' Christmas” by John W. Peter-!the fho* “ ainging fhrlstmaS: son at the 7 p.m. service to>“,ols at A1:3° J0™"0*,! morrow. .Midnight Mass will be followed I -__ J „ , at 1 a.m. by a low Mass. w»r Mi**; 'ST Christmas Day scrvlces .rc. Iff dim* J1* scheduled lor «:M, 7:«, », 10:15 »fhurch is located at 5311 Pon- , ^ l , ’ l , tiac Lake Road, Waterford and 1130 a m“ apd at 12 45 p m' Township. ST. VINCENT de PAUL * * I Christmas carol singing in St. I Sixteen young people of the, Vincent de Paul Catholic Church' church will attend the Youth'gt 11 p.m. tomorrow will be' Leadership Conference Thurs-|foUowed ^ Midnight Mass, day through Saturday in Sarnia, soloists for the 11 p.m. hour ‘ 'of music include Clara Hatchett, Hie leadership Seminar will Gloria Hardlman, David Curtis, be. held at, the Sahara Motel.l paui Ferris and Roy Collins. In addition to the leadership * * * training there will be a time of Music consists of selections ftm and relaxation, including from Bach’s Christmas Oratorio swimming, gym Ume, excellent and Handel's Messiah. A brass , trio from Detroit will also fur- music with Celine Spadafore at the 10 a.m. Sunday School to-the organ. FIRST UNITED Christmas Eve at St. Perpetua Catholic Church, 134 Airport will open with the singing of carols at 11:30. Midnight Mass will follow. Christmas worship services at First United Missionary Church, Arthur Daniels will direct the|149 N. East Blvd. will begin with Sunnyvale Chapel Presents Cantata Every class will hear the story of Jesus and the meaning of Christmas. Wesley J. Wood, SS superintendent; announced that Christmas candy will be given everyone attending. ★ ★ ★ The Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell, , will bring a message en-“ Worship the King” at the a.m. worship hour. The Sanctuary Choir will present Christ-music. The combined choirs under the direction of M a r v i n Hard will present the cantata, Song Unending” at the candlelight service at 7 p.m. Soloists include Mrs. Jensen, Bernice Schultz, Joyce Spurrier Charles Ross. Members Perform at Atonement “Discoveries at the Manger” will be the Rev. Crea M. Clark’s sermon theme at the 10:45 Christmas service tomorrow. WWW Music, will include \a duet Birthday of a King” by Mrs. Lloyd Golden and Robyn Rut-zen. A trio composed of Mrs. Ray Bush Jr., Mrs. Crea Clark and Mrs. Walter Mowry, will sing “Tiler’s a Song in the Air. ^ A Christmas Eve service held at 7 will include the singing of carols* meditation and lighting of candles. Mrs. Allen Crisman will sing Silent Night” and Teri McCracken will play “I wonder As I Wander” on the flute. Howard Bertram and Mrs. Golden will sing “Gesu Bambino.” Other numbers will be presented by a trio, composed of Mrs. Harry Carlsen, Carol Freeland and Evelyn Freeland, Mrs. Ray Jackson; and Harold McKinney. iss is scheduled Catholic Church, at West South Boulevard, (m Christmas Day will and noon. Pontiac Resident Becomes Bishop d St. Roch-slebra- The Rt. Rev. John H. Burt, coadjutor bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Ohio, will become Bishop of the Ohio diocese i Feb. 4, 1968. He succeeds Bishop Nelson M. Burroughs, head of the Episcopal Diocese of Ohio for the past 16 years who will retire from the ministry. Bishop Burt, 49, grew np In Pontiac when his father, the late Bates G. Burt, was rector of All Saints Episcopal Church 25 years. A past president of the Council of Churches in Southern CSJ1-fornia, he was president of the Community Planning Council of Pasadena, a member of the California Council on crime and delinquency, and of the emergency committee for the aid of The Rev. Bob Steward, dir- nish numbers. actor of youth, will accompany! the group In the new bus re-1 The musical portion of the canity purchased. lordinary for bass and organ wai IN LAPEER T-r The Rev. Yung Hsuan Chou, pastor of Grace Episcopal Church, Lapeer, is shown at the altar as he will be in the service of Holy Communion Christmas Dve. A native of China, the Lapeer rector received his education at Brown University and Virginia! Theological Seminary. The couple has four children, Webstar, Abigail, Robert and Richard. They have been In charge of the pastorate for the past eight years. r 11:45. Pastor Lee A. Gragg will preach on “Christ Is the Center of Christmas.” Trinity Baptist congregation will worship at 6:30 a.m. Christmas Day. Pastor Gragg will preach, the Adult Choir will sing , and everyone will be served breakfast free, of charge. The! public is invited. ; . , OUR LADY OF REFUGE I mmmi A service Of singing Christmas arols at 11:10 p.m. will pre-ode Mass at midnight in Our sdy of Refuge Catholic Church, HOME FOR CHRISTMAS—In early August the residence of the Walker family, 156 Franklin, caught fire. The interior, was burned so that the family had> to move. Since that time Mrs. Laurp Walker and her nine children have been living with her mother. The Rev, Amos Q. Jdhnaon, pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church, dreamed of getting the mother and children hack in their home for Christmas. Members of his congregation appealed to hnaim»an p pi ■■mh THB PONTIAC PUKSfe, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1967 NATIVITY SCENE —■ Portraying Mary, the mother of Jesus, during the open house for children tomorrow\ in Christ Church- Cranbrook will be Mrs. Robert N. Woodruff Jr. of Birmingham. Her six-month-old son, James,'will represent Celebrate Communion the Christ child, and Jeffery McNamee of Birmingham will act the part of Joseph in the live nativity tableau in St. Paul’s Chapel. The open house is scheduled from 3 to 4 pan. Families Attend Open House Together | White Offering at All Saints Blcomfidlcl Hills , Children Perform A long-standing tradition in .All Saints Episcopal parish is toe white offering at Christmas time. In the past each child or young person in the church school has | Drought a gift of canned food to !a designated service and presented it at the time of offering. gR * * ’ * I Later the gifts were taken to St. Peter’s Home ‘Tor Boys in' Detroit. V * ★ . This year as in other years idle offering will be received at {the Christmas Day family service scheduled for ll a.m. Adults j its well as children and youth are asked to bring a gift. } Canned goods are to be1 wrapped in white paper and contents noted on die wrapper. [f Christmas Eve services will be celebrated at 8 and 11 p.m. with a service of Holy Communion. The Rev. and Mrs. R. Craig Dell will be hosts at an open house for college-age people from 6 to 11 p.m. Thursday. The Bells make their home at 230 Chippewa. | Children of die Sunday School |will present a Christmas pro-1 igram at the 10 a.m. service to-1 morrow in Bloomfield Hills ‘Baptist Church. Pastor Elmo Tahran will preach on “Peace !On Earth: How.” ★ ★ ★ At the 6 p.m. worship young people will present a service of music. The public is invited. CHRIST LUTHERAN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ' The new Chrismons will be explained and put on the Christ-' ^ church of God, 296 W. Van Dyke’s story of “The Otherfrom the Book of Luke. He will ™as *re,6II f* Lumeran South Blvd. will present its an- Wise Man." 'also give the call to worship. atnual Christmas program at 4 p-IRST poFcrvtprian ! * ★ * S£h“l »«urP.m. .-morrow. . ’“'SS'SS"! ,J Sfme-fmmjlm o.C«d CAROLING — Kimala and Pamela Watkins (right) of 597 Wyoming were caroling on West South Boulevard when The Pontiac Press photographer came along. The girls PMflac Prats Photo by M Vandonrarp who attend the Church of God on South Boulevard are granddaughters of the pastor, Elder Major Watkins. They expect their grandfather to join in the singing. Christmas Play, Music Slated Will” will be the theme of Pas- Parents are asked to bringi On Christmas Day Masses are be said at 9 and 11 a.m. their children to the Open house scheduled for 6, 7:30, 9, 10:30 at 12:30pm. LAKE ORION at Christ Church Cranbrook, and noon. There wil be no 5:30 cx marvc.hu nme wrv t c Lone Pine and Church, Bloom- p.m. Mass Christmas pay. S S-IN-THE-HILLS, field Hills, from 3 to 4 p m. to-Uja i.aiw ny the i.akf.k m°'T0W; . ti „ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP The clergy staff will be there: ~ ■ . „ .. , _ _ , ---- to greet everyone and families' ^Tteaingregatkm of Pin Lady^ morrow in St. Mary’s-in-the- mav vk>n th® live Nativitv Tah. liBkOS Catholic ChUTCh, and will be the theme of the Rev. L. Latimer Broker’s sermon at tomorrow. . f* * * The Chancel Choir of First Worship service will be 11 a.m The program will consist ^.Presbyterian Church will ^ ^Hinb^ Most’’ recitations and a Christmas ..Sori*n?iiXCC^.;i Greeting worshipers will be The Christmas Eve candle- the 11 a.m. service tomorrow,1^1 *ervf* "ith ^df“’s Star.’’ Directors in Alliance Church, 220 N> ^ Providin« Nancv Grav. Mrs play entitled “The Shining *\or “ni Star " nirurfair* nr® Mn the ‘For Unto Us a Child Is Bom” i ebrated at 8 and 11 a.m. to- may view the live Nativity Tableau in St. Paul’s Chapel. Waterford Township will join the Orion. Episcopal Church, Lake choir in singing Christmas carols at 11:30 p.m. tomorrow. 4 night Mass will follow. Mid- A family Communion is slated .. , . . _. „ Mr: and Mrs. Norman Allen. ---- -------------- Mrs. ano ™ . ?aU2u,ash. land the HeyQ. Wards. Mr. and . • u J , providing: Nancy Grayi Mrs. Ida Rirsey ;™nlISnde‘81^essiah at *5 Mrs. Norbert Capistrant and Holy Communion wffl be cel-7 .TT7 ,7777 TJ7------------TS'Vu s^^uled for • P ™- and Mrs. Dolores Hardiman. ** 9:30 and 11 a m- serv,ces Mr. and Mrs. John Ward will ; nwy wommumon win oe cei Lake at M-59. Waterford Town-Mrs. John Wilev is youth choir -LI ___ tomorrow. ‘ ship. 'director. .BETHANY BAPTIST * ★ * . I n.Ai® —iii .4 Christmas Eve service at Donald VanDyke will Music will be presented under • L„gt£i Bethany Baptist Church, Huron Pastor Galen E. Hershey in the ST. STEPHEN EPISCOPAL toe direction of Bernard Wright. ***** "**»+** Md Mark, will begin at 8 p.m. service by leading responsive BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP The Male Quartet will sing. | • |with music by the Sanctuary reading of the Christmas Story | Holy Communion will be cele* be hosts for the coffee hour •* following the second service. for 8 p.m. and a Candlelight Communion at 11:30 p.m. A Candlelight Vesper hour at 6, Chrismon tree at Christ Choir. There will be carol sing- Candlelight Holy Baptism will be at 4 p.m. The family carol service isl „ , ,M| a service of Holy Communion 777 "7 »*“»*'• duced last year by the senior. This will be a candlelight scheduled for 7 p.m. with Jun-1 ”«*** will be 6, 7:15, 8:30,'“J ^Tam! ^ CherUb’ Primary’ and ^ ^ New chrismons service. i^nf^fira ^li^^on OirlSmai Da^?i^^“y- ’ „ Jones ~ ~-SMKSW .raSsa-—aar-*...........................&*-3SSjSS±55aijB Service at mumon and sermon will begin | The concelebrated midnight Baptist Church will be heard ★ * * |8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday byterian wi„ preach at ^ at 9 and 11:30 p.m. with foll Mass at St. Hugo of the Hills M a musical program at 7 p.mJ is one hour earl.t0 ^ «>e tree. worshjp §(rvto£ tomorrow Ch.°. r; „ . ,,,. , Catholic Church wUl be in st. tomorrow. I ier than usual and the only1 . ' morning. Holy Communion wiUbecele-, Walter’s Chapel with low Mass Selections will include evening service tomorrow. | Chorus Sinas + + * brated at 10 a.m. on Christmas following at 1:15 a.m. |0ld English carols, and Christ- trjnjty METHOWST 9 Midnight ST. ANDREW’S WATERFORD- TOWNSHIP Holy Communion will be cele-brated at 8 a.m. tomorrow, and P*m' at morning prayer, litany and sermon at 10 a.m. in St. An-1 drew’s Episcopal Church, Waterford Township. The singing of carols .will be) followed by Choral epcharist and sermon at 11 Christmas Eve. j Holy Communion with h y m n singing is slated for 10 a.m.' Christmas Day. FIRST METHODIST “Christ Makes Christmas Christian” win be the theme of the Rev. Clyde E. Smith’s sermon tomorrow. The Sanctuary Choir will be heard in special Christmas selections under the direction of Merlin Asplln. | * * * A Christmas Eve service is scheduled for 7:30 with the singing of carols, music by toe Adult Choir and a Christmas mediation by Pastor Smith. The public is invited. TRINITY BAPTIST i The Senior Choir of Baptist Chu | — annual 1 i ] Trinity f win mas mm t l i ( ( i « i i Waterford Township ______H| A Christmas Eve service of cobs, accompanist. ALLIANCE Mass in St Hugo Church wUl “The Virgin Birth of Christ” ford Township. , Holy Communion will be ob- . . ■ I The Pastor’s Chorus and served at 8 and 11:30 Christmas Christmas will be marked Young Adult' Choir will furnish Eve. ^ special services at Beauti- music for morning service to- ★ ★ ★ Savior Lutheran Church, 5631 * * * mas Spirituals. Masses on Christinas Day are Mrs. Alice D. Rainge - '2?£T,?led *or 7* rector, and Mrs. Shaylor Ja- „ _ . ---- — ,_________________________^ _ 8:30,10 and 11:30 a.m. and at 1 cobs, accomoanist. i**°ly Communion will be at 7:30 morrow in St. James Missionary The Rev. Edward D. Auchard Adams, Bloomfield Township. tomorrow in Trinity Methodist Baptist Church. Pastor V. L. will lead a service of family The annual Sunday School pro-Church, 6440 Maceday, Water- Lewis will preach on “Christ- worship at 10:30 a.m. on Christ- gram will begin at 7 on Christ-ist ford Township. mas Without a Christ.” ' mas Day. He will tell Henry mas Eve with the Sunday School; — - —..... .........rr--------s’----------------------— through the sixth grade classes brated at 8 a.m. tomorrow in St. Stephen Episcopal Church, Bloomfield Township. The Sacrament of Forgiveness is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. A Christmas Mass and furnishing of the creche will be at 7:30 p.m. wjth Holy Communion music by the choir and 'sermon at 11:30 p.m. | A service of Holy Baptism is 'set for 10 a.m. on Christmas Day. Union Lake Church to Hear Toronis participating. Mrs. Clement Nel- Mr. and Mrs. John Toroni of son heads the program. , Otsego will present special mu- * * * sic at the 11 a.m. service to- The traditional midnight can- morrow at the Union Lake Bap-dlelight service will begin at lLtist Church, 8390 Commerce, p.m. with the Senior Choir sing- Union Lake, ing Shaw’s “Fanfare for Christ-1 Mr. Toroni, well known violin-mas,” “The Shepherd’s Story,” 1st, will also present one of his by Dickenson and “The Glory of j much loved violin stories to the the Lord” from Handel’s “Mes- Sunday School at 10 a.m. siah.” I Holy Communion will also be Among the songs Mrs. TOroni celebrated. will sing is an arrangement of Christmas Day will be marked ” ^ with a festival service including I, °h Receivhig Gifts You DO Holy Communion at 10 a.m. iNot E*Pect” is the theme, the . _ I Pastor Hiram Jones has chosen The anthems “Long Ago and for ^ sermon Far Away” and “In the Bleak: .• Midwinter” will be sung by the | Determine that the thing can Youth Choir. Pastor Donald G. I ^ 8halI ^ donef mA then we Zill will preach at both Christ-; shall find toe way. — Abraham mas Eve and Christmas Day'Lincoln, services. | The regular schedule will be maintained with worship at 8:15 'and 11 a.m. tomorrow. The tra-Iditional “Ungemacht Response” , chanted by the pastor and choirs will open both services. I Stuart W. Gulsvig, assistant pastor, will be the preacher. MnOac Pra»i Photo by Id Vontforworp acquaintances as a way to express the spirit of Christmas. Each responded as well as members of the Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship, and members of civic and church organizations. The family includes (from left) Gerald, Peter, Mildred, James, Laura, Rosalie, Ruthie, John, baby Henry and Mrs. Walker. Sunday School will also meet at the regular hour of 9:30 a.m. Familiar Advent and Christmas hymns will be played on! the carillon preceding each of the services by Mrs. Thpmas Hershberger, organist. Martin Johnston is director of choirs. ASCENSION A “Service of Lights” will be held at Lutheran Church of the Ascension at 7:30 Christmas Eve. Pastor John Cooperrider {will give the message, “God’s Great Gift.”’ The Senior Choir will sing “The Russian Carpi” and “In Old Judea.” Susan Meyer be soloist. Carol Meyer will be heard in flute solos. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Lbggbtt (l«m*ntary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lako Rd. Waterford T Palter, Ronald Cooper IM 3-0705 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 196T United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street f. Win. Phlmor, Potior Sunday School....... 9:30 Morning Worthip....11:00 DRAYTON Drayton Ploint, Michigan W. J. Toouwitton, Potior Att'l. Donald Romillard B.bl. School......9.43 A.M. Morning Worship..11 iOO A.M Youth Group!..........6:30 P.M. WtiRwrioy Proy*' and Study Hour........7.00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Thoodoro R. Allobach, Pattor Audrey Limkoman, Youth Director Worthip 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School . .. .9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship . .5:45 P.M. Wonhip ........7.00 P.M. Wed. Prayer . . . .7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Macnday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pattor Sunday School 9:30 AM. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintenyilla Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10t45 Worthip Service 10:45 A.M. Craa M. Clark, Pattor Plan Pageant The young people’s group of Bible Way Baptist Church will be in charge of the Christmas program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Musical selections and ■» pageant will be presented. People do not lack strength.! They lack will. — Victor Hugo.f French writer. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lone Pino Bloomfield Hills-647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stefancic, Ministers Rev. Stanley Stefancic, Preaching "CHRISTMAS: FUN and FOLLY" 10:30 A.M., one adult service only, Chruch School for Nursery, Kindergarten, 1th 2nd, 3rd Grades Tho Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY BIBLE CUSSES 9:00 A.M. Sunday Mid-Waak Bible Class Wad., 7:30 P.M. enroll in Bible CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pontiac, Mich. HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 DORIS ROAD MORNING SERVICES 9:45 and 11:00 EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and 7:00 Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Rev. Virgil Tarvin, Pastor Affiliated with Southern Boptiit Convention Four Conferences Slated Overseas | GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) — Special attention to social problems Meed by Lutheran churches throughout the world will be given at four regional conferences to be sponsored in Africa, Asia, Europe and Latin America by the Lutheran World Federation’s Commission on World Sendee. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Diteiptes of Christ 858 West Huron Stroet 9:30 AAA. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE CHRISTMAS CAROL AND CANDLE LIGHTING SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Rev. Lawrence C. Babbitt Phonai: OFFICE 332*1474 Parsonage: 335*9723 SHARE CHRIST AT CHRISTMAS The birth of Christ is proof of s for Ifinldntf. God’s Divin* Low ft Sunnyvale Chapal Welcomes You 9:45 and 11:00 6:00 and 7:00 Sunnyvale Chapel Chair [Sunni^Hlf CHAPEL 1 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD I V. L Martin, Patfot 1 1 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD | . L. Martin, Poster THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE ¥ SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. " Toon Ago Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. , Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindla, Commanding Officers . flood Music — Singing — Preaching You Ara Invited TELLS STORY OF CHANUKAH-Rabbi Philip Berko-witz, spiritual leader of Temple Beth Jacob, tells the story of the Jews’ struggle for freedom centuries ago to Marc Metzger of 445 S. Cranbrook, Birmingham, and Debbie Gash of 2668 Douglas Drive, Bloomfield Hills. The holiday ob- Pontiac Press Phot* served by Jewish people all over the world begins Friday and lasts for eight days. Rabbi Berkowitz shows his visitors how one candle is lit the first night, two candles the second night and an additional candle each evening. Eight-Day Holiday CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Rotelawn Dr., N. of East Pika Sunday School 10, Classes far All Agee 11, Cantata by tha Church Choir, "Night of Mirada*" 7:00 PM. Worthip Service Christmas 9:30-10:00 a.m., Bringing'of Gift* to Christ Leonard W. Blackwell, Pastor _, . 332-2412 Spiritualist Church of tha Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrast Dr. 623*1074 Waterford Christmas Eve Service 7 P.M. Rev. Allan Him Special Music 6:45 P.M. Festival of Lights Begins at Sundown Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day 1030 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wednesday 7 P.M. *Th« Soul You Sava May Ba Your Own** Chanukah also known as the member their ancient struggle! The holiday is observed with is spun. Traditionally children Festival of Lights, a Jewish for freedom and rededicate special services, prayers and receive presents, holiday, will begin at sundown themselves to the ideal of free-1 hymns. Games are played and ^ family fhanukph service Tuesday^ Often the holiday isjdom for all men. |a special top called a driedel wijj ^ at Temple Beth .Jacob,.79 Elizabeth at 8 p.m. Friday in which children will St. Michael's Choir Presents Program jparticlpa* * A social hour featuring the Under the direction of Michael The First Noel” and "Silent *ra<^on-a*- P0*®*0 called The Days of Rededication. During the eight-day holiday Jews throughout the world re- COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ava. 9:45 Am. Sunday School-6:00 P.M. Training Union 11 A.M. Wonhip Sarvlco—7:00 Evening Service Wednesday Night Service 7:30 P.M. CALVARY ASSEMBLY of GOD 5860 ANDERSONVILLE ROAD "We Wish Our Friends a Very Christ Honoring Christmas" SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM-A MAT FOR ALL 9:45 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Annual Christmas Candlelight Service. Everyone Will Have a Part 7 P.M. to 8:15 P.M. Pastor and Mrs. Arnold Hashman Unitarians' Service by Candle Light Dempsey the choir of St. Mi-| Night” by the congregation, chad's Catholic Church will pre-j Choir md congregation wiu' sent selections at 11:30 p.m. , join jn singiagB.^ Come M Ye Faithful.” be held following worship. Numbers include "Rejoice and Sing,” Bach; "The Star Carol,” Burt; “Break Forth a Beauteous Heavenly Light,” |Bach; "I wonder As I Wander” The Christmas Eve services Thomas Marsh and Mar- Christmas Masses include midnight, 5:55, 7:30, and 10:30i and at noon. There will be no evening Mass on Christ-st. Andrew’s Lutheran Church, the Brimingham Unitarian j Church, 651 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, are traditionally held in the warm glow of candlelight, according to Pastor Robert Marshall. sha Goldman soloists. Other selections include “He Is Born,” Wagner with Nancy Schmitz, flute soloist; “0 Holy Night” by Adam with Dale Luther League Has Dinner The Senior Luther League of SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 DM* Highway, 2 Block. N. of Silver Lok* Dr. John Hunter, Pastor Rev. Leland Lloyd, Ass't Pastor 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Michigan Class D Champions SUNDAY 11 A.M. "MARY HAD A LITTLE LAMB" 5 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE mas Day. Four Services Maple and Telegraph, Bloomfield Township entertained 12 children from Pontiac State. Hospital at a dinner Christmas ^ i **•»■•* 11 ™*-*-“'- Holy Communion will be cele- . x._______________, „ „„ , Cheal playing the baritone and hrated at both regular services p ty Monday evenin8-* * * the William Cheal family fea- tomorrow at Gethsemane Luth- At both the 8 and 9:30 evening|ture<* as a *)rass c^r' services the ceremony is cen-| Also featured on the program tered around banks of lighted will be “The Shepherd’s Story” candles brought to the church a traditional English cord; and I by families. eran Church, Auburn and De- quindre, Avon Township; at 11 p.m. on Christmas Eve and pt 10 a.m. on Christmas Day. First Congregational Church I. Huron end Mill St. JU Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister HSl 16:30 A M. MORNING WORSHIP | 111 and SUNDAY SCHOOL Ww* Church of the Mayflower Pilgrims Waterford Community Church Airport Road—Olympic Parkway Robert D. Wiring, Paster Ken Orr, Youth Director MERRY CHRISTAAAS COME AND WORSHIP WITH US THIS SUNDAY * Sunday School.............. 9.45 A.M. * Worship Service.......,...11:00 A.M. * Evening Service ........... 7:00 P.M. All Christmas Music the Nursery I* open and staffed for your convenience. Our Annual Watch-Night Service Sunday Night, Oecember 31 11:00-12:00 P.M. Candlelight—Communion Service Special music will be furnished by an instrumental trio, I composed of Barbara Scully, !harp; Marilyn Jones, flute; and Robert Barns of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, bassoon. The trio will perform “Pastorales de Noel” by Andre Jolivet. There will be a service at 10:30 tomorrow morning. The choir will participate. The Rev. Stanley Stefancic, assistant minister, will give the sermon, I “Religion for the Man Who Has I Everything.” Arrangements for the Christmas service are by Mrs. Richard Wiseman and Robert Pang-born. Assisting are Mrs. Carmi Odell and Marilyn Jones. Sing Cantata Pastor John A. Root portrayed Santa Claus. Pam Marett and Craig Nichols headed the arrangements. The choir of Grace Baptist; Church, Birmingham, will present “Born a King” by John W. Peterson at the 7 p.m. service tomorrow. Holy Communion will be observed. The Rev. Charles Whitfield is pastor. * Man’s greatest need is spiritual. Church leaders have be-c o m e politicians, s o c 1 a 1 engineers and political activii and have quit preaching the Bible and conversion. The Church, while trying to become relevant through social actvism, Is becoming irrelevant by losing touch with the needs of people. — Evangelist Billy Graham. BETHEL TABERNACLE Pint Pnnnco.tol Church of Pontiac Sun. Sch«*l 10 a.m.. Wonhip H a.m. IVANGILISTIC SERVICE Sun..TuM.ondTtnK.. —7i30r.NL Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Mealing Worthip-9:45 Bible School || 6 P.M. Youth Mooting—7 P.M. Gotpol Hour f^j Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minister AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST :aMS.souwmwkj KINKY SCHMIDT, PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL.......10,00 A.M. MOONINO WORSHIP...HMSAJM. IVININO WORSHIP......7:00 PJN. WfDNESOAY PRAYIR...7:30 PH Sunday School 11:30 A.M. Wed. Service . . . 7:30 P.M. Morning Wonhip 9:45 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Christian Temple "Whore Faith and FriendKne** Meet" 505 Auburn Ave. Rev. Lola P. Marion, Pattor CENTRAL METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pattor ■folliothood Without R.itriction MORNING WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 AJM. end 10:45 A.M. "the Word beam. Flo.li* 10:45 P-M. Candlelight Communion Service Communion Mtiiltnlion "The Chrittmat Storv" :* Or. tank at All Service* :o.t on WPON 1460 K-1 ltlS A.M. Ample Parking > Suporviiod Nuraoiy Week Day Nursery | FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I | South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pattor | S "All Races and All Men Welcome at All Timet" All Saints Episcopal Church William* St. at W. Pika St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Associate SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and ,11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer, Litany and Sgrmen by the Rev. R. Craig Bell. Church School CHRISTMAS EVE: 8:00 and 11 ;00 P.M. Choral Eucharistand Sermon by the Rector (Inlant and child car* will ho provided at tho t:00 o'clock i.rvic.) CHRISTMAS DAY: 9:00 A.M. Holy Communion (jitfoni and chHd;camwr i 11.00 A.M. Festival Family Service of Lessons and Carol* BKI Sunday Sorvico 9:45 A.M. Church School 11:00 A.M. apM • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICES • WQTE BROADCAST • DSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. Omk 9:30 10:45 11:00 4:00 5:45 7:00 a.m a.m. p.m. p.m. p.tn. 7:30 9:00 p.m. a.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW R*v. Robert Shglton • Patter Li | "CHRIST MAKES CHRISTMAS CHRISTIAN" Paster Clyde E, Smith, Preaching CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE 7:30 P.M. ST. PAUL METHODIST § 165 Square Ik. Rd., Bloomfield Hills—FE 8-8223 end FI 2-2752 $ Morning Warship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. \ - - ' Church School 9:30 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. Ample Polking—So muni C. Snltort, Min.—Sugnrvl.nd Nurtnry ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Creeks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 e.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Wonhip 7 p.m. » ALDERSGATE * | METHODIST # 1536 Baldwin FI 5-7797 S §g Rev. Cleen F. Abbott Wonhip 9:45 a.m. § Church School 11 a.m. 8 Rrayer Wed. 7:00 p.m. x FIRST METHODSIT CHURCH M 6600 Walden Road, Clarlnten ; CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 AM. WORSHIP 10 AM. || Prank A. Cexedd, Minister Adltle Themes, Director of Music ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH 451 W. KENNETT RO. M Oppe.ite the Alcett Elementary School Sunday School.. 9:30 A.M., Mr. Trey Bell, Supt. m erthip Service 11:00 A.M. - Nursery Provided Rev. Robert Sacrist, Preaching A* the moth gnaws a gar- j FIRST | htont, so doth envy consume a I man. — Saint John Chrysostom, ] ASSEMBLY 1 early Christian theologian. of GOD § ^ FIRST SOCIAL J Perry at Wide Track BRETHREN CHURCH f l 316 Baldwin—FE 4-7631 Sunday School 1 9:45 A.M. J SundaySchoal-lOrOO AM. ■ j- J Sunday Warship-11:00 A.M. -1 Evaning Warship and Christmas Program art 7:30 P.M. Everyone Welcome g§j, Wednetdoy Prayer - 7:00 P.M. 1 tm Saturday Evaning ‘ i j 10:30 AM. §£ Bibia Study-7:30 P.M. ,4 Children's Christmas Rav. Harry-Carr, Pastor 1 FE 2-1017 Program • 1 7:00P.M. | „ ST. GEORGE 1 Groak Orthodox Church A Service of 1515 Woodward Ava., ] Bloomfiald Hills I Carols and Candles ;$j: Matin Sarvica 10 A.M. 1 Pastor Charles A. Davenport :&:• THE CHURCH ON p THE MARCH" P«i"* Liturgy 11:00 A M. f| Sunday School 11:00 A.M. d R«v. Gu. Ttompanat CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church, Phono 335-3733 ] Worship A.M. I ^H^H^ivpning P.M. | Chaliia N. Collin. Wodnosday J THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1967 B~1V Amorican Baptist Church** BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Watt Huron Straat at Mark R*v. Emd Kontz, D.D., Pastor 9:45 A.M.- Church School 0 11:00 AM.-Morning Worship Sormon: "TO RECONCILE THE WORLD" 6:00 P.M.—Y$UTH MEETINGS WodnoHlay, 7:30 PM-Bibl* Discovery Group* The highest reward tor man’s toil is not what he gets for tt but what he becomes by it. *-John Ruskin, English essayist, j SEASON'S GREETINGS FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake No Sorvieo Sunday, Doc. 24 * WELCOME to FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Jay at Caalay Lk. Rd. Sunday School..... 10:00 Warship...........11:00 Young Pooplot......6:00 Evening Sorvieo...7:00 Wod. Nito . .......7:00 FOR TRANSPORTATION Call 683-2941 Robert W. Savage, Pastor CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 2274 Crescent Lake Read, Drayton Plains Sunday School-9.45 A.M. • Morning Wonhip-11:00 AM. Sunday and Wednesday, 7:30 P.M.-Prayer Sorvieo -MiAN ROUTE — Making plans to attend the Eighth Inter-Varsity Missionary Convention at this University of Illinois bi Urbana are (from left, seated) Tom Barker of Detroit and Randy Hart jot Frankenmuth. Standing are the Proit Photo kev. Robert Davis (left) of Meadowbrook Baptist Church, Rochester, and A1 Hutchenreuther. The conference opens Dec. 27 and closes Dec. 31. Fifteen young people of Oakland University have made reservations for the four-day sessions. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd.-FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM SUNDAY MORNING 16 A.M. l.hriumat Candy for Evoryonm CHRISTMAS WORSHIP 11 AM. SANCTUARY CHOIR-CANDLELIGHT CANTATA ________"A Song, Unending" - SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. 1 Celebrate Christmas Eve Christmas Eve candlelight services aye set for 7 and 11 p.m. tomorrow at Cross of .Christ Lutheran Church, Bloom-’ field Hills. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: CHRIST JESUS Sunday Service and Sunday School.... 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service..... 8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Opon Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru SaturBay FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St.-Pontiac SUNDAY 9;45 WJBK 1500 kc APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL ‘ Saturday Yeung People • • 7:30 P.M.. Sunday Scheel and Wenhip 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Sarvicef . 7:3b P.M., Tue*. and Thun. Service*. 7:30 P.M. william 0. Parent, Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phene 852-2382 Children Perform at Christmas Children of St. Paul Lutheran Church will hold the annual Christmas program at 19:45 a.m. tomorrow with the youngsters from 3 to 6 years of age having a special place. Following the program children will receive gifts and candy in Fellowship Hall. ★ ★,f _ St. Paid Church will hold its Holy Night candlelight service at 11 p,tn. tomorrow with Pastor Maurice Shackell speaking “Unto You Is Born a Savior.” j ■ The Crusader Choir will sing ”0 I Would Sing of Mary’s Child” by Lovelace am the Danish carol, ’ ^*0 How Beautiful the. Sky” at the, early hour. * ★ ★ ★ Eugene Lockner will sing “The Birthday of a King” by Neidlinger. ' lk 'if At’ 11 p.m., Virginia Person will present. “Mystical Songs” by Rowley and “Cantique de Noel” by Adam. Both hours will include the singing of cdrols and traditiohal candle lighting ceremony. dr 6 ★ The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrated at 11 ijun..- * dr * The Festival Christmas Day [service will be at 10 a.jn. with the Chapel Choir singing “Christmas Day” by Holst. SYLVAN LAKE The Adult and Children’s choirs of Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church, 2399 Figa, will sing the cantata, “How Far Is It to Bethlehem” at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. ★ ■' * \ Written by . Ronald A. Nelson, the cantata includes familiar carols and anthems woven together with narration and instrumental, interludes. Burton Zipser will direct the performance with Frank Vail Ronert Moots, accoinpan-! ists. Candlelight service with the celebration of Holy Communion set for 11:30 Christmas Eve. Pastor James Schalkhauser will preach on “Ouf Hope Fulfilled.” A filmstrip will be shown prior to the Holy Communion will be observed at 10:30 a.m. on Christmas Day . In the service of lights, Pas-| tor Shackell1 will light his candle hoTd r^TarT^d Tl a.m. the altar candle. — - - Christinas Music at Grace Lutheran Grace Lutheran Church will St. Paul's Church features Choirs WORSHIP THE CHRIST OF CHRISTMAS llfOO A.M. “THE VIRGIN BIRTH OF CHRIST” Rev. L. Latimer Brooker, Preaching 6:00 P.M. CANDLELIGHT VESPER SERVICE CHERUB, PRIMARY, JUNIOR, ADULT, CHOIRS CAROL SINGING PLAY: "LIGHT OF THE,AGES" by the Youth Fellowships THE ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 N. CASS LAKE ROAD at M-59 Rev. L. Latimer Brooker, Minister Welcome! The ushers will fight candles j of the worshipers from the light received from the pastor’s candle. “Silent Night, Holy Night’ will be sung softly. , *• 3; ,•* The Christinas {)ay festival service will begin at 10:45 a. with the pastor preaching “God’s Finest Gift.” Prior to the opening hymn the Junior Choir, under the direction of David Scull, will sing choral selections. ices tomorrowr The Senior Choi wi)i sing “There Shall a Star Come Out of Jacob” by Mendelssohn and the Women’s Choir will kg' heard in “The King Shall come When Morning Dawns’? by Lenel. * ★ The Senior Choir will present Kessel’t “Glory to God” and “To Us a Qiild of Hope 13 Born.’ REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST •f Loner Day Saint* IV fieat St. . HA.M.EIdorJ. AOutland 7 P.M. No Service J. A. (Jutland, Potior, 631-0732 Christmas E v e Candlelight service is set for 7 p.m. with special music by the choirs. The Senior Choir under the direction of Melvin Rookus will present “The Alleluia, Ye Heavens Sing Praises” by Saint Saens. !■> A *, * The Women’s Choir undef the direction of Mrs. R. C. Stuck-meycr Will sing “What Child It/ This,” Pastor Richard Stuck-meyer will preach on “Do Not Miss It.” . A A A Worship on Christmas Day is set for 10 a.m. Mrs. William Youiik will sing, two selections from Bach’s “Magnificat.” J The celebration of Christmas will begin at St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Romeo with a 1 choirs of the church participating in the 9:30 and 11:15 morning services, and the 7 p.m. worship. The Rev. William J. Richards will tell the Christmas story for the children and families entitled “The Man Who Missed Christmas.” The Rev. Athanasius Rickard, and Curate Edwin Conner will assist. The Rev. Mr. Richards will speak on “The Other Shepherd” j and the three children’s choirs! under (he direction of Mrs. Ger-| aid Lohr will sing at 7 p.m. ! A A A At 9 p.m. the Epworth Choir will sing with Robert Jones di-| reefing. The Chancel Choir will be heard at the 11 prm, worship hour. . ! CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Mooting Placo: MASON SCHOOL 3935 Walton Blvd. (bet. Sa«hobow ond Silver Loka Rd.) Velvet Vondorgriff. WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. HRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayng, Pontiac Infant Nunary Bath Soivlca* Ample Parking Near Church Pallor... Rov. Golan E. Herthay FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. “IliO Church Whom All the Family Wonhlp* Together" 9:45 A.M. Sunday School , ■* "CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS WORSHIP WITH YOURFAMILY" 11100 A.M. f Morning Worship "THE CHRISTMAS STORY*7 Sauer Speaking 7100 P.M. -Evangelistic Hour FILM: "the Spirit ef Crhittmat" NURSERY OPEN DURING ALL SERVICES M- > oodman, pastor i—. ............. ** John Sudan, Muilc Dimeter THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU the Lutheran church MISSOURI SYNOD F liana 646-51*7 Sunday Church Itheul 10,10 Sunday Wunhle *:00 end 11.13 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA MACI Ganaiaa at Glandala (W. Slda), fanllec, fhana, ft 3-15*3 Sunday ChuNhtfhaal 940 and 11,00 Sunday Warship 9,00 end 11,00 Richard C. Stuumeyer, VeMer VfACf _____WsuT' Sunday Church Schuel* A M. ' Sunday WanNp- 10,10 AJA. 41S0 Rentleu Lake Rd., Vnntlee Ahnne OR 4-1111 'ay WanMe S JO and II a.m. :h School 0,43 a.m. netVhhdlltll a: fl IdtW sunder Church Sehe_ ... Sunday WanMe 1V4S THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH MAUTIFUL SAVIOR Ilf Auburn Rd. (I. Slda), fanllaa Fhaaaif14.9409 . Sunday Chetth Scheel 941 -Sunday Wonhlp 1:30 and 11,00 Ralph C. Clout, Seiler Sunday WenMs lil Send 1140. Sunday Church Schuel *,10 Dooeli HR Porter Yl'rwTwehcn ll«d„ NaHee Phene. 11S-9MI Sunday Wanhly 10,10 Sunday Church School 9,10 Renat* I. Rein, Pertur SHVANLAKI > fhnna, esi-077?* Sunday Wnrthl* 1,00 end 10,10 Sunday Church Scheel 9,11 *TM11UYhIRAM HOUR* lech Sunday W90U74S AJU. CIttW 12,30 P.M. -------r—;--------------------------------- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER motdBook '(G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rechecter I • Th* NtU Birth SUNDAY SCHOOL........10 A.M. I * |}jaSiTsST MORNING WORSHIP_______11 A.M. ■ — EVENING WORSHIP .... 7 P M. Rsv. M. Donald Currey, Porter Sunday Scheel 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship RIV. CAM. KOfRNER 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY EVENING CHRISTMAS HIM FORM 6 In 7 P.M. WfD. MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M. L fm FREE METHODIST CHURCH 50) Mt. Clemens Street Howard Funk, Ministar' MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNDAY SCHOOL ... . 9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP . , . .11:00 AM. EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M. REV. RORCRT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOR PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School ..........10:00 Worship....... .......11 -00 Pilgrim Youth........ 6:15 Evanirtg Family Gospel Hour 7:00 ______ Wadnasday Prayar and Praioa 7:00 Rav. William Lyara ........ ■ ' „ , ■ Mlniator Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. AotorSt. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (Flr»t St. lost of Fast Mud. between Auburn end I. Pike) Nursery Open loch Evening Rev. Robert Game*. Paste SUN. SCHOOL. 9:45 A.M.- MORNING WORSHIP, 11 AM. EVENING SERVICE 7 P M. WtP. PRAYER, 7 P.M. EMMANUAL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AJVL . Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages ... with NO litoraturo but tho Bible Hear Dr. Malone toaeh tho word of God vorso by vono in tho large Auditorium Biblo Clast, broadcast on WPON 10:15* 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 AAA. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 PM. BUS SERVICE CALL EE 2-8328 Nursery at all services DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor ________ PRAYER 9M MEETING- JOYCE MALONE WED, 7:30 PM. 7 P.M. Beautiful Colored Slides of Bethlehem The Place of Our Lord’s Birth THE PONt*AC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 196T NO MONET DOWN Trim .tyl.d beauty. Big 1B0 »q. in. pin. Rectangular tithe. Automatic color purifier. UHF/VHF. 2 built ht Untenna.. Pick your, up today. Enjoy Color TV for Christman.-. $129“ Sat of 5 stereo album records. Free with pur* chase of this stereo at | Highland. . > Save on this big buy at Highland's new lew A price. Transistorised solid state signal system. K UHF/VHF. Automatic picture pilgt. Big 6* ▼ ^B^B A speaker. Pre-set tuning. Exclusive color pilot M cool chassis. Smart contemporary cabinet. l^BI Mi 26,000 volts of picture power. __________ Free delivery, 90-day service and free turkey. Free delivery, 90-day service and free record albums gift! Ik IN r NOT STEREO ALONE-BUT A 4-WAY COMBINATION <• RCA VICTOR STIRIO HI-FI WITH AM-FM, FM-STEREO RADIO . New! A roll-around stereo hl*fi Consol*. jl m mmm rara| Combination with AM-FM, FM-st*r*o ra- ^B dio. Solid state. 4-speed automatic H record changer. Contemporary styled H walnut finish. Easy-roll castors. H Be- Be Free delivery, service and records gift. We made a special purchase of these beautiful RCA Victor sets. See big screen pictures of great depth and clarity. All channel UHF/-VHF. 26S s«|. in? picture. Stay-set volume Top loading. Big family capacity. Cushion-coated rocks. Single dial control for automatic cycle for wash, rinse, and dry. Automatic shut-off. Silverware boskut. Portoblu-on costers for tolling Free delivery end sendee. With Free Turkey. NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY Dear Santa, Christmas 1967 Ml. This is our 13th snnusl Christmas list of gifts, favors and promises which we would like to have you take for our many friends and sports fans, coaches, players and teams. You’ve been very generous on many occasions to the people in sports, but there have also been times when you’ve by-passed many of them. Right BOW as you prepare for your Irani tram the northland, scatter some snow es.fver the ski areas to make Mort Graddls and his cohorts happy at Holly, Alpine Valley, Mt. Christie, Fine Knob, Grampian Mi, and the other areas. * But, keep it off the highways for awhile so that we can spend a couple days with mom, our first tope at home in IS years in the hills of Pennsylvania. ★ ★ ★ As you hit this area with your bag of goodies please fill some of these requests; For the Detroit Tigers — a bat-o-meter to get a few more hits with men on base: for Jimmy Campbell, a(> deal for Jim Fregosl or Bert Campinaris; for Denny McLain a gopher ball to throw more strikes on the bowling alley; for owner Bill Fetzer a hand woven pennant to fly at the owner of Michigan and Trumbull and for public relations director Hal Middlesworth a new parking area for the working men of the 4th estate. For the Detroit Lions — a couple more rookle-of-the-year picks In the draft; or Joe Schmidt another Bobby Layue; for BUI Ford, a new idea for the 1968 season; for Carl Brettschaekler, a strong kidney; for Karl Sweetan, brass kauckles; for Russ Thomas another Lem Barney; for Edwin J. Anderson a com- THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1967 C—1 Groves Streak Ends Before Home Fans Winning streaks are made to be broken and the long skein of Birmingham— the best among area teams — came to a halt last night. Playing before a home crowd, Groves’ Fa|cons came up with a poor-shooting night against a sharp Southfield squad and wound up on the short end of a 74-42 score. The loss was the first one for the Falcons since February 1965. They bad won 38 straight in regular-season play over the last four seasons. While Southfield^ Blue Jays were winning their nonconference encounter, they lost a little ground in the Southeastern Michigan Association when Royal Oak KimbaU rallied for a 61-59 win over Berkley and a share of the SEMA lead. Southfield and ROK are both 24) in U. of M. Drops Cage Squeaker PHOENIX, Ariz. (g — Arizona State punctured the University of Michigan’s zone defense with sharp outside shooting and weathered a furious finish to win the Sun DevU Clssic basketball championship 92-91 Friday night. Willie Harris hit nine of 16 from the field and scored 18 points to lead the Sun-Devils. Benny Stewart had 20 points and Ken Maxey 19 for the Wolverines. The turning point in the hard-fought Arizona State-Michigan game came with Michigan leading 76-73 and 5:33 left: Bob Edwards blocked a Michigan shot, took the rebound and was fouled by Rudy Tomjanovich. That eliminated Tomjanovich, the tournament’s most valuable player, Two minutes later the Sun Devils had a seven-point lead that barely held up ip a last ditch effort by the Wolverines. league play and they’ll meet Jan. 5 to decide who remains on top. SOUTHFIELD ON TARGET Last night’s visit to Groves found the Blue Jays bringing their shooting eyes with them. They connected on 33 of 62 shots from the field while Groves hit only 17 of 51. Southfield jumped off to a 164 lead in the opening quarter and never was in trouble. Dave Kontry’s 24 points and Dave Chalmers 18 paced the victors. The two* also teamed with Bob Scheurer to control the backboards, 33-20. Scheurer pulled down id rebounds. Kimball’s tense win found the Knights trailing, 57-£3, with 1:41 to play. After a free throw by Greg Schnaidt, Fred Schellnut stole the ball and cut the gap to 57-56. Jack Benning made it 59-56 for Berkley with less than a minute to go. However, Shellnut then took over. His field goal made it 59-58with seven seconds to play. The ensuing pass-in found Berkley fouling the Kimball guard and he hit two charity tosses far a 6059 lead. Again the Bears fouled him on their throw-in and he made one more free shot before Berkley lost possession their final throw-in as the game ended. SOUTHFIELD (74) _ B. GROVES (4(1 . 7# FT TF PQ Ft TF Chalmeri ... 3 • 2-3 IS Brown . 3 1-# 1 lete new iiippply of yellow, pink and green shirts he wore when the Lions were winning; for Mrs. EJA (Sonny) a patent on those delicious glazed peetas; for pot- Thompson a 35-33 every weekend on the football field and golf course; for Lyall Smith, a team be can crow about in 1968 and for Elliott Trumbull an IBM macfahie to keep track of Ml the record number of iambics hi one game. Don’t forget Friday Macklin, Maurice Schubot, Norma at the switchboard and all of the fine hard working assistant coaches and crew at 1401 Mir»htp»n Ave. The Pistons need to: keep the zing in Bing to Butcher the NBA team* for a playoff berth and a title. For Sid Abel of the Red Wings, announce a new generation of sextuplets, all named Howe, a few more hat tricks for Alex Delvecchlo and a new none for Bruce MacGregor. MAKE CAMPUS VISITS At East Lansing and Ann Arbor, plant the roots for an all new Rose Garden which will bear its bloom on the first of January each year. , For Bob Caliban at U. of D. arrange an NIT bid, and for Vera Gale, the Ponchartrain Hotel for a day when they honor his fine Wayne State football team Jan. 15. For the Pontiac Firebirds leave an encore book in 1968 except for a season fhiale crack at Mt. Clemens, and for the Pontiac Tomahawks, and coach Bob Duffy, a better defense and a bucket full of points from his Piston farm brads Bob Long and Sonny Dove starting tonight. Tom Tracy wants a place in the- sun with an AFL or NFL coaching staff; Paul Parks wants a bigger budget to operate the Firebirds and Tomahawks; ditto Lee Haslinger for school athletics; ditto Dave Ewalt and John Streit for city recreation. For Charlie Irish out in Arizona, touck a load of that snow from Flagstaff to Phoenix, and a clear TV set so that he can watoMhe Packers get iced by the Rams. TOP LOCAL ATHLETES For Pontiac’s Micki King, the No. 1 woman diver in the country* a shoo-in berth in the 1968 Olympics; for Bill Upton easy hurdling toward City for Hayes Jones, congratulations on his new position heading New York city’s recreation program; for Gene Bone, Michigan Open and PGA crown; for Mike Samardzija, a few 300 games with the pros. A crown of appreciation is a must to Shirley Pointer, our choice as woman Bowler of toe Year for her dedicated contributions to the sport; for Hal Marsh* toe new Pontiac Open bowling champ, a report card just as impressive at Oakland U. a couple Alcindor prospects for cage coach Dick Robinson, and SchoL lander-type recruits for swim coach Corey Van Fleet. ★ ★ ★ Pin Ryan wants an overall first class athletic program at OCC, and Hollie Lepley wants thecompletion of those handball and paddle ball courts at QU. Don’t forget oar friends on toe area high school scene, more headlines and better coverage for Kettering, Waterford, Northern, Central, Catholic, Clarks-ton, Rochester, Walled Lake, Lake Orion, Avondale and all 76 schools of the area. For Leo Folsom at Walled Lake we want a 1968 gift certificate making him coach of toe year; for Father Stan, at Orchard Lake ditto as the best PR man of the area preps; a statistican with statistics and first names for Avondale, Troy, Lake Orion, among a few; another state title for Bill Willson and the PNH wrestling team; a Seaholm entry in toe Press Prep golf tournament, as past five-time champion; a sweat suit for Walt Kowalczyk; a size 17 shoe and size 8 helmet for 6-9, 320 pound Jerry Thick of the Firebirds.. For Warren Oriick at Tam O’Shanter leave the 1976 PGA Championship; for his assistants Stan Brion and Jim Picard, good shooting on the tour; for Mike Souchak at Oakland Hills, toe 1972 U.S. Open; for Bob Gajda of Forest Lake and Ted Kroll at Franklin Hills, a couple cases of “fuller's earth powder’’ and hair restorer respectively. TO EVERYONE ELSE Joy Fair wants a list of 1968 stock racing victories; Chuck Cartwright needs ice for ice boating; Bert Anselmi is after more stkte roller skating champions; a welcome back to Dave Keaggy, Jr., to the archery field and a sugar cookie bet .With Howard HeMenbrand that our Swami will beat his Swami in the bowl selections. * . For all our friends in sports, the happy and unhappy letter writers, Bless them all with toe Best Wishes for a wonderful holiday season. Our Sincerest Wishes, The Sports Department i Bruno L. Kearns Don Vogel * Jan Craig .______________ ’ - _______ Fletcher Spears 'Celebrities7 Taking Floor as T-Hawks Resume Play T»tal* 33 3-14 74 Total. 17 B-11 4! SCORE RY QUARTERS ...II N 17 11 -. . 4 II IS 11- Junlor Varsity: Southfield 43, Blrm. Groves 42 KIMBALL. Blair . Lima ■ Schnaidt .....V. 3 4-12 12 Sriutr Strader ........4 0-0 12 Roblnsor Shellnut .......5 7-10 17 Pyykkon BERKLEY (N) 7® FT TF F« FT TF 5 0-0 10 Banning .. 5 j-4 IS * 0-*a J Grant ‘ ” 1 ” i Ko i5 Totals It will be “Celebrity Night” at Pontiac Northern High School this evening when the Pontiac Tomahawks resume their North American Basketball League campaign after a two-week layoff. The Holland Carvers are the opposition and they feature 6-10 Billy (The Hill) McGill,' a hook-Shot artist who owns all the scoring records at the University of Utah. McGill tallied 30 points when toe Carvers defeated the Tomahawks in toe season opener last month at Holland. Pontiac plans to counter McGill’s if fli I Suit 'ovlch I 10-31 72 Totals Cold Lifts Hopes of Skiing Crowd Snow is in the air—and not just those teasing flurries that blew Into town Friday. Ski resort operators in the Pontiac area welcomed the onslaught of cold air Thursday and Friday with snowmaking nozzles that immediately began working overtime to prepare the slopes for the holiday period. Mt Brighton was the first to report age of 10 inches on limited stretches. Expected to open sometime today are Pine Knob, Mt. Holly, Alpine Valley and Mt. Grampian. No word was received from Mt. Christie. All should be ready for extensive operating tomorrow. Pine Knob, andI Mt. Holly are planning full schedules Christmas Day, Alplna will start at noon while Brighton, Christie and Garmplan haven’t announced their Intentions. scoring with 65 St. John’s University All-America “Sonny” Dove, who was sent to the Tomahawks this week by the Detroit Pistons. Paul Long, another Piston rookie who was optioned to the Tomahawks, vp delay his appearance until Wednesday’s home game with Grand Rapids. The biggest celebrity, however, at tonight’s game will be Santa Claus. He’ll distribute'gifts to the youngsters in toe crowd. A preliminary game will find Paul Parks, general manager-presklent of the Tomahawks and a successful city baseball manager, coaching the Pontiac Firebirds against Sgt, Herb Cooley and the city police cagers in a 6:20 p.m. exhibition. The regular game will begin at I o’clock. The Tomahawks are anticipating acquiring additional playing talent from the roster of the Muskegon Panthers, last year’s NABL champions, who had to disband operations early this week. ANDING AMBLES TOWARD HOOP - Larry Anding, (right)'of West Bloomfield’s unbeaten Lakers breaks free for an easy shot at the hoop Friday night while Brighton's Randy Needham (35) can only yell at the shooter in an attempt to unnerve him. Tlie Lakers coasted to a 7f70 triumph that boosted them into sole possession of first place in the Wayne-Sakland League. The losers’ John Perry and West Bloomfield’s Steve Westjohn watch Anding’s bid for a field goal. (Story on Paga C-3.) Winless OU Cagers in Top Performance at Free Throw Line Oakland University’s lack of success in the basketball victory column isn’t reflected by the team's accuracy at the free throw line. The Pioneers currently are 04 while awaiting the resumption of action Jan. 5 and 6 at Wayne State and Adrian. The latest National Collegiate Athletic Association college division statistics, however, credit the OU squad with • 75 per cent team percentage at tike foul-line, good for 15th place. In addition, the Pioneers’ sophomore guard Gordie Tebo has hit 16 of 17 charity tosses to rank sacoitd individually with a 94.4 mark. . ' Oakland’s next home game wil bo Jan. 20 against Hillsdale. n NEISNER’S ^anta Claus is here! ^JBP***’ His pack is brimming with gifts of joy and laughter . •. gifts of happy hours ... gifts of friehdship and good will. We would like to add our warmest thanks to you, our valued customers, for your kind patronage. From jolly old St. Nick andf us, Merry Christmas. Ptndlat Rebut Store UNIVERSITY st WIDE TRACK DR. \ DOWNTOWN PONTIAQ Groves' Tankers Post Easy Win Over Hazel Park Hazel Park ran into a Blr* mingham Groves swimming I unit with too much depth last night and lost a 64-40 verdict to the home squad. Groves' Falcons evened their I record at 2-2 by taking the lastj six first place finishes after see-i ing Hazel Park nab four of the I opening five top spqts. There | were double winners individual-: ly. I. GROVES M, HAZEL PARK 4. 0 Mtdl.y Relay—H.z.l P.rk (Mu.hl, is. Smith, Fields), time 1:55.3. —D FrMStyl* — Leonard Brockh.hn (HP), Mark Gror.y (G), third piece *ln-j 'stwri dliquallfled. time 1:54.3. 50 Freettyl.—Ifeve Chudnlk (G). Col-'III. 'Jon" 410 FrMityl. R*lr Cornlllla, Fratar, I GREETINGS Tis the season to thank you for your potro nag* and extend bast . wishes for an old- Just a sip smoother. lUght for Imperial choke of knowledgeable people. lUNOtO WHISKY • N WOOF • JOX STRAIflHT WHISKEYS • YIN MAIN NEUTUl SPIRITS • HINDU WAUM A OOUf RIC., SCORIA, ILLHMM in Classic League Clarence Stapleton's 203-240-279—-722 bombing Tuesday night; enabled Spot Welder Repair to draw even with Made Rite Chips atop the Airway Lanes Classic standings. The two' teams will collide next week on Position Night. Stapleton’s series ties him for the sixth best men’s series in the area this season. Ray Keith hit 223-256-681 and Bill Richards had a 652 in other Airway scoring. | The Huron Bowl Wednesday !“A” Leaguers featured a 211-243—647 by Grant St. Amour, iand a 244 by Jack Choler this | week. Glenn Reynolds hit 236-221—651 and Roger Foldy a 236. Imperial comas handsomely gift-wrapped $ a to Mg for thw holidays at no extra cost ", If C~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1967 Let’s go! Winter Meet opens Tuesday (December 26) Let’s go to the f i nest all-weather track in North America! Forget Ice and snow in the completely heated, glass-enclosed grandstand or clubhouse. Enjoy the atmosphere and excitement while dining high up in The Canadian Club Restaurant. Let’s Head for the fun, food and excitement! Head for a great night out! Get back on our track and in on the action! It's all just minutes away via the Ambassador Bridge or tunnel. Let's got* Post Time: 7:45 You're on your way home by 10:30 (Friday and Saturday nights by 11:30) FOR DINNER RESERVATIONS IN DETROIT, CALL 961-9545 FOR DINNER RESERVATIONS IN WINDSOR. CALL 969-8311 indsor Racewcm LA Downs Cold-Shooting Pistons in Halting Skid By the Associated Press The Los Angeles Lakers caught a cold • shooting Detroit Pistons team and pulled ahead steadily Friday night, to their National Basketball Association game 133-105. The victory broke the Lakers’ four-game losing streak and was their first triumph in 13 days. Detroit was plagued by a poor shooting average from the field, hitting only 39 per cent, 40-of-103. Elgin Baylor led the Lakers for BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Hawks Prepare Tournament With Loop Tilt The Lakeland Hawks will prepare for their Gordie Howe Hockeyland Holiday Tourna-Iment opener at noon Wednesday with a Southeast Michigan 'Junior Hockey League game tomorrow at Port Huron. | The Lakeland juvenile squad is slated to meet St. Clair Shores noon tomorrow after the midget team meets Fraser at 11 a.m. The bantam Hawks will visit Grosse Pointe at 8 a.m. The juveniles then will play Center Line Tool in their tourney debut Wednesday. The Hawks tied Roseville, 1-1, on Randy Sutt’s goal in their last outing. ROYAL EMBASSY Btrt'i Mobil* Homo Salas 9620 Highland Road (M-59) Red Wing Hockey TORONTO 8 P.M. DEC. 25 Olympia Stadium 895-7000 with 25 points, followed by Archie Clark with 23 and Jerry West with 21. The leading scorer for the Pistons was Len Chappell. After sitting but the first quarter, Chappell h(t 11 of 12 field goal attempts and six of seven free throws for 28 points. In other NBA games, Boston toppled Cincinnati 120-117, Baltimore whipped Chicago 117 -112, Seattle beat New York 120 -108 and San Francisco edged San Diego 103-97. IiTthe only American Basketball Association game, Anaheim nipped Denver 100-102. FIRST PLACE Boston's victory put tlm Celtics a half game ahead erf Phila-“ again in the Eastern Division standings. The Celtics put together their patented scoring burst to wipe out a 14-point deficit and storm to their sixth straight triumph. ■k k k Boston trailed 62 - 52 at halftime and 66 - 52 in the opening moments of the third, quarter. But then the Celtics ripped off 41 points in a third-period explosion and took it going away. John Havlicek had 27 points for the Celtics, Sam Jones 20 and Bailey Howell 24. Oscar Robertson led the Royals with 36 points. ★ * ★ Rookie Earl Monroe scored a career high 33 points for Baltimore, which extended its winstring to three straight. Chicago pulled to within two points, 104-102* with three minutes left, but Stan McKenzie hit seven straight Baltimore points to quell the rally. McCoy McLemore led the Bulls with 28 points. DSTROIT LOS ANOILB5 ...... G F T 1 ....... - - - ( 3-4 ll West i 5 J-3 13 Baylor Troy Gu Sharp in Win Oyer Utica '5‘ Troy moved into a second-place tie with Lake Orion (3-1) in the Oakland A basketball race with a slow-motion 43-35 win at Utica Friday night. , “We had to play for the good percentage shot,” coach Bob Acton explained in noting that Lynn Qualmann hit 9 of 11 field goal tries for the winners — all in close to the basket. Hie Colts' Kerry Brown 42 N. Saginaw Operi Sunday, Dec. 24th Complete Lines TOYS-GIFTS-DECORATIONS made five field goals right around the hoop as the winners’ made 19 of 30 shots. “We! couldn’t afford to miss' with them using ball-control tactics.” ^ Utica’s Chieftains (2-2) took only 24 shots, making 12 of than but not quite sharp enough to offset Troy’s hot shooting. (a> . UTICA (11) O FT TF FO FT TP * 5 1-2 11 Petr act 0 8-4 3 Conger §Mj§ * Dilday Total* If 3-8 4) Total* 1311-30 35 SCORE BY QUARTERS ray ..........a 1| 10 12 — - Hica ........ If | 7 f — I Junior Varsity: Troy 0ft Utica 31 PNH Swimmers to Meet Alumni Pontiac Northern’s annual alumni swimming meet is slated for Saturday, Dec. 30, at 10 a.m. in the PNH pool. The public is invited to attend the m«t. There will be ) admission charge. Alumni who have not been contacted should call John Moreau at PNH or Ed Dauw at Pontiac Central. New Goalis Gets Call r NEW YORK UR - The Boston i Bruins are expected to start An-i dre Gill, a 26-year-old goalie, ‘ against the New York Rangers J in a National Hockey League 11 game tonight. To All Our Friends From The Entire Staff At H. R. NICHOUE AGENCY, INC. 51 Mt. Clemens PONTIAC SAVE YOUR BACK JOHN DEERE MASSEY- FERGUSON Thpy'ra Equipped -Pouf Loom. 4 C^ohLml OerftlA. I 7616 Highland Rd. (MSS), Pontiac STS-S2SS 1 Showdown Slated MARCEn, FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC Our message to you comes wrapped in the happy spirit of this gay holiday timel JIM IMM nil 630 OAKLAND AVE. V . 1 [, v7“ \ May every home be filled with joy at Christmas! S.rvl.. Satisfaction Matthews hargriavls 631 mim AT CASS ,i‘8WSM THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, : Table Tennis Tie Unbroken * iri City Action | Elliott Engineering remained tied lor first place with Buett-, ner’s Gleaners Thursday night as boft took four of six matches1 In their weekly city Table Ten-i ■is League outings. Third-place Francis Fuel' gained a point op the leaders by winning five matches, enabling the fuel team to slip past Capitol Barber Shop who divided its events. * * ★ Youthful David Klemm of Dorris & Son’s upset Leon Hibbs of Elliott Engineering, 19-21, 21-19, 21-10; Bob Quinn of Buett-ner’s nipped Dawn Donuts’ Bennie Glover, 24-22,26-24; and Howard Heckman of Capitol Barbers edged Tom McKinstry of China City, 18-21,21-18 and 21-18. <- PONTIACJABLE TENNIS gueftner-. 43 China CRy BASKETBALL^, SCORES West Bloomfield Romps ARIA HIM SCHOOLS Pittsburgh SO, tempi* SI Ouquaana S3. St, Mary's, Call!., MH Organ. 17, Syracuaa II Oak riattsburg Mata 100, Part Kant, Holly Trips Milford Troy 43, Utica 35 Arbor It, Thomas M, Wayna It. Morancl fl Addison Francis Fusil, Pina Knob I Buettner's Cleaners 4, Down Donuts 1 C O P S. 4, Club ft 2 Elliott Eng. 4, Dorris A Sons 2 Wist. Side Mobil 3, Richardson Dairy 3 Pepsl-Cola 3, Mr. StMk 3 China City 3. Capitol Barbara 3 Merrill 72. Namlodk 70 Otsego 80. Wayland 73 " Port Hope M, Easexvtllo It, John Potoskoy 103, Alpana Catholic 12 “■ ■*■*“"* “ Brand Rapids Forest CHRISTMAS 1967 No better time than this MM3 | Sacred Season for all of f us at Carter Tire to wish j ; each of you — “The warmth of fire and 1 friends, The blessings of 1 health and laughter, and ] the joy that only sharing ] brings." In the quiet of the Christ-1 mas night, we hope you’ll * join us in a heartfelt prayer CARTER for peace and the safe return 6f the thousand# of American young men embattled in Viet Nam. No one who hasn’t done it knows how lonely I , it is to stand beside a gun in the xtarlight dark ' of Christmas Eve. » . J We pray, God willing, that next Christman i| they’ll all be home. AnSSSSe .. _ . WSM Virginia 77, Virginia Military 17 Florida State »7, Rutgars 77 Leulalana Mata 111, Mississippi State Jackson State 1M, Tougaloo Collaga Michigan Lutharan SO, Datroit Ttch Purdua 47, Miami Ohio, 43 OMa State 71, ButW 40 Minnesota 73, Ohio U. 43 Xavlar, Ohio, 42, Canlslus 43 Ua Angelas Lgyoal 42, DaPaul 77 By DON VOGEL |had the situation in hand as they “West Bloomfield is difficult,evened their W-0 mark at 2-2 to beat because the five starters end upped the overall record to each score 12, 14 or IS points 2-4- a game,” said Milford coachl »we just can’t seem to get Dave Torrance last night. our passing straightened out,’ Ms comment was echoed by gaid Millis in discussing the Holly’s LeRoy Millis who added,Uroblem against the press, “They (West Bloomfield) have couple of players on the bench who help considerably. UCLA 109, Bradley 73 Calltomta 7f, lew* 73 Stanford 74, llllnoll 72 U, Pacific 143,, Unflold 74 Pasadana 44. Occidental » Fra*"0 Stela 114, Sacrrtnento Ifaf 71 UC Davis 114, Colorado Colloga 47 Marquotte 73, Portland 43 W.lMf.Wi Simon Fraaar, a.C., SrBlah Columbia M, Air-1- Santa Clara 44, Brigham Young 71 KXgBar* T*xat-El Paw 41, San Franclica 41 Southarn llllnoll 73, Maryland 72, Sun Devil Clastic Arizona State «!"wkhlfllan 41 Oregon State 44, Oklahoma State 44 G a r y Hahnefeld sod 1t a v a Westjohn each scored 47 for the lakers and Curt Britton added 16. Hahnefled and Britton each scored 13 in toe first half, triggering toe Lakers to a 45-31 intermission advantage. Dave Karlson played a strong even though we work on it con- floor game for West Bloomfield stantly in practice. and Dale Meredith came off toe “But the boys really hustled. bench 10 do wel1- Tte Lakers „ „ ■ ■ ■ II I i They never stopped and it paid bUstered the nets tor a 52 per Hoiiy had just taken the mea- off. When they hustle like cent field goal mark on 38 of 63. “JJ °uirwimff»w did toni8ht- y°u can’t fault them! molly <441 milporo Meanwhile, West Bloomfield^, mucjj» ,D pbpttp fopttp SSH* d0ff;figUreI8C0ri^1 The point- productions by!t£“ s H if Ul l from three of its rebars and|Th 0 m a ^ and LeJ gm 2 « | gR J g 2 a timely assist from the bench were their highest o{ the season. t 3 E , n downing Brighton, 79-20, to * was the 20-point effort of {£ i£ J take s 01 eposression of first powers Mil{ord i8 expecting Holly 5C0R* »Y QUVT?rf. . .. place m the Wayne - Oakland j Mark Giegler> the top scoter !%r v a*ue' last season, back in the lineup1 Milford, which has lost all five early next year, of its starts, used a three-quart-j * * * » PerrV Pontile Pros* Photo LAKER ON THE LOOSE — West Bloomfield’s junior forward Curt Britton (with ball) roars toward the basket for a layup try during the first half of last night’s Wayne-Oakland League game at the Lakers' court. Brighton’s Dave Brooks trails the fast-moving Laker. Britton scored 16 points in the tilt. CARTER TIRE CO., 370 Saginaw — FE 5-6136 NBA SCORES PrMari Raeuite Baltimore 117, Chicago 112 Boston 120, ClncInnatTm Seattle 120, New York too Lot Angeles 131, Detroit 103 San Francisco In, San Diego 47 Today's Games Detroit at San Diego Seattle vs. San Francisco at Oakland Sunday's Gama San Francisco at Seattle, afternoon What we Santa is people like you! Many, many thanks! Olivet '5' Routed NEW ORLEANS (UP!) -Southern University * defeated I LAWN A GARDEN CENTER "■■■i W We Service What We Sell! 923 Mts Clemens PONTIAC FE 2-3412 Pressure on Passer Key in Playoff Tilt DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — The'might appear a little more sus-pass rush just might be the key ceptible than most, to victory in Sunday’s Dailias-j * * * Cleveland battle for the Eastern! It wasn’t by design but Mere- HALFTIME LEAD Conference championship of the dith and Ryan seem to be try-l Jeff Reagan netted 10 of 11 National Football League. ling to outdo each other as to points in the first half to spark toe game and it gave toe host from knee surgery. Schmidt Broncos considerable trouble. | West Bloomfield came up with c.°?n.y i 2-6 4 Miriaith 3 w . But the Redskins failed highest scoring game of the Lutt*""'r ’ * nOX* 0 fci J to take advantage of several season to run its overall mark tmi* m 14-317* T«t»i» 3313-227* Holly turnovers. Milford players t° 5-0 The Lakers are 4-0 in scorb bTquarters would move the ball into posi- league play and lead NorthviHe 5,r,l«,h,S?0Omntl- U w }J S-it tion, run a pattern and either!by half a game. Igi»m«.id 4s*,,v: Brl9h,on *** fumble away a good shot or wait too tong and then force it. ] Except for the occasional badj passes against the preds, Holly played a Steady game and re- j ceived a scoring and rebounding • boost from freshman L. M. (Thomas and senior center Jeff Leece. Thomas topped the Broncos with 18 points. Be scored seven of Holly’s eight in the final quarter. But it was his defensive rebounding that shone brightly. He came up with 18 rebounds. Leece, who scored 13 points, pulled down a like number of rebounds and was effective under the offensive board. Especially since two of the (best rushers ip the business will (be at work and the two quarterbacks—Don Meredith of Dallas and Frank Ryan of Cleveland— whom has been most injured. Both are due to be iri good condition at the start of the struggle but Ryan has a bruised left forearm that might give him trouble under a strong rush. And Meredith plans to play without a mask that had been covering a broken nose. Meredith also may be favoring a twisted knee by ' lit up. STRONG RUSHES I Both teams have vicious _ [rushes. The Dallas front four un- of Willie Townes, Jethro Pugh, Bob Lilly and George Andrie have trapped the opposing quarterback 45 times—second in the league and No. 1 among the teams left in' the NFlt championship 'fight. Seaholm Pads Mat Record Birmingham Seaholm’s beaten wrestling team indicated it will be a team to be reckoned with next week in the Oakland1 County Tournament at Oakland Unviversity by trimming Birmingham Groves, 30-13, Friday night. * * * The Cleveland rushers are Bill Seaholm’s Kevin Wilson Glass, Walter Johnson, Jim stretched his winning streak to Eanicukl ?aul Wi8gin "»d 21 straight matches with a de-ft ha™ 41,traPs-cision at 112 pounds. Cocaptain' f“’?e71“d’®^^g.tto Mike Hermoyian 'W* v- . , ., . . -v“ 1 . Jing more than any other Cleve- Maples fourth straight win byijand jn history, pinning his heavyweight oppon-1 * + 4 ent in two minutes. Holly to a 33-25 lead. The Broncos quickly opened a 12-point margin in the third period with Tom Hayes and Dave Darnton each getting two baskets. < Doug Powers and Bob McFar-land triggered a brief flurry toward the end of the game that cut a 10-point Holly lead to five at the buzzer. But the Broncos, who had jumped, off to a 3-0 lead and were never overtaken, BEATTY'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 191 South Saginaw Stroot FRALEY'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 190 Wast Montcalm DRAYTON TRANSMISSION SERVICE 2981 Dixie Highway at Scott Lake Rd. PONTIAC TRANSMISSION SERVICE 1521 Elizabeth Lake Hd. RELIABLE TRANSMISSION COMPANY 922 Oakland'Avenua Groves, who had a pin by Ross Winkler at 138 pounds, is 1-3. “•f- SSJei "SK Sl«Jass’wsrS)’*- „ toe championship of the Dillard‘I”1**1** io3-mii<» romii d*c. Gray-University Invitational basket-1 ManwJ! V-2;1 m-D»vtWi13t r* ^*c‘ gall tournament. [drSw1 w^'itery’M’^Ty^^ AAorbah 13B-Ro»a Wink-1 ) dec. McClarnon, 6-- |H -Innad LaFav .) dec. Jaff V Cleveland, ft was revealed in the statistics, blitzed 30 per cent of the time, which is about twice as much as Dallas ordinarily does. Cleveland throws the best rushing offense in the league (against the No. 1 rushing de- 1= sta"doff there- A"d if both pass Mika Monteith (si dec. oranadar, 4-4/ rushes are working well, there Hermoy,ln “'’might be a.standoff there, too. ATTHEWS .w to W»*h YOU' °° Z Alcorn. OPPt.Crt o( .v»r»Al«9 - and to thank Y° serving Y«u forward rr;-— again'- * THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 196T || Jacoby on Bridge i By OSWALD AND I trump and when West failed to JAMES JACOBY cash his ace of spades at trick * To a rubber bridge player, 10 one. Sou* made a grand slam ! points moans nothing nt •» K.ffJhe $ Once in awhile, if he is playing - sary. It seems that at all other tables, North checked for aces with four no trump and then, carried away by his own 20 From a practical standpoint P°*nts> bid the six no-trump for money and it turned out that his six no- himself. I scoring a rub- trump ca„ was totally unneces- hAf tn f no noar r * camgaaEB Q—The bidding has been: West North Kmst South 1 * Pass ? You, South, hold: At fit AXUIMI ATttl What do you do? A—Pass. You hin only four U|k card points. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of passing, East dou-oles your partner's two spade hid. What do you do now? JACOBY ber to the near-lest hundred, it may mean an extra p o i n't, but, all in all, pie pays no attention to such {trifles. To a dupli- NORTH A73 tl fcate player it may mean the ^difference between a top score |and an average, and many duplicate players will play a 5 slam in no-trump in an effort ‘ to get the extra 10 points. South was one of that type. He decided that he would make : just as many tricks at no-trump ;as at hearts and that he want-; ed those 10 points. ;; South was right from the first * standpoint. The hand did pro-rduce as many tricks at no-' f Ad ♦ KQJ7 AAKQJ2 WEST EAST *AQ64 A JOBS V92 V543 A 108 8 3 # 052 *863 *1004 SOUTH (D) A K 10 2 VKQJI087 A A4 *75 North-South vulnerable West North East South IV Pass, 2* Pass 2V Pass 3 A Pass 4 V Pass «f Pass 6N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 3 i Invariably, East led a spade, a *j - * *, Some North players put to the, hrG0||nQ M|SS6S 10 spot and managed to get out » for down one. A couple of hardy soijls went up with the king to tBe nope that East had underled an ace and went down three. We take no stand on South’s a Congressional Boat Helena, Mont (AP) - The unpredictability of congressional adjournment is underlined by final bid of six no-trump, but a Christmas greeting to Montan-we do take a real stand in fa-1®*18 from Sen- U®e Metcalf, D-Ivor of North’s' bidding. North Mont. |was Roger Stern, the newlyl The note says in part, “unfor-i elected president of the Greater I New York Bridge Association, ■■Pi Roger was well-aware that J a spade would be led if he were | declarer and a spade lead might be disastrous. Furthermore, be knew that Paul Trent, his parfc-ner, was well-aware of all du-I plicate potentialities. tunately, this year Congress will stay in session until the end of the year and we will be unable to return home. So Donna (Mrs. Metcalf) and I will be spending quiet Christmas here in Washington...” Incunabula is the Latin term used to designate books printed before 1509. ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbtra • MU'NM< I* THE BERRYS VWEN DO] , ILL" _ BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry By SYDNEY OMARR For Sunday "Th* wilt man controls Ms dostl ----------■—i no way." ir. If): First si S (Apr. 30 • May 21 IRGO light. ______J situ* n to jump tc 1 have to act on I, mWRRIl (May » - I havo romantic Intontl... ....- ....—J ; to you Is concerned with practical mat-. far*. This could peso a dilemma. Stick 1 to principles. Be ultra-practical. I CANCER (Juno 21 - July 22): Honte, £ family situation dominates. . You.ere I **!tO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Not wlae i embark upon tourney as result of family * tiff. Moans base actions an logic, not op • anger or Impulse. Use your Intuition. Correct answer comes from within. 8 VIRGO (Aug. » - Sept. 22): May be .* ■ difficult nils lima of year but remember budget resolutions. No need , to be moody. Real friends will appreciate stn-^eerity, not extravagance, Ac* -™~*- C^tlBRA (Sept. 23 • Oct. 22)1 Sensitive to moods of others. Holiday .tension could create minor Incident with .family manner. Pace yourself. Genuine ilhmobmrva. " Wu ^t «iVnl(icant r ‘TbSTsM. 23 - Oct. 22,: Gifts. 1 nanclal evaluation featured. Keep balance where possessions, expenditures era concerned. Personal magnetism rating high. People want to be near you. Yr~ 23 - Nov. 21): L«r emphasis In your sign highlights din negotiations. You’ era able to expri yourself. Your point gats across. F tor new contacts, taking Initiative. IUS^IovI'm • Dae. 211: You should welcoma opportunity to retire behind the scenes. Catch up on reel. Cooperate with dub, special group. But let others Ni| Initiative. Td* It m CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. tain hint from SAGITTARIUS Gain cooperation of friends with special organization " tponslblllty connected w Fulfill It. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20 -In important positions a praised by your actions You havo re- through today. Plan ue. Give yourself i Nov. 21): If » welfare of l if SCORPIO (OCt. TBeet you contrib dividual, ypp ar -surprise. Don’t ________ — moderate where holiday celebration la ,_.a overlooked deserve considere-Non. Ties with friends, special groups aia emphasized. Be diplomatic at mam lal social affair tonight. > CAPRICORN (DOC. 22 - Jan. If): i be conflict between duties and trom difficult period and soon will ba able to 1 get stronger financial footing. It single, marriage could ba In picture. If married, you obtain desire where money and soon " era concerned. GENERAL TeNdInCiTs: Cycle high for SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS. Special word to GEMINI: Apply original methods to accomplish basic tasks. (CepyrigM 1M7, General Features Cerp.) “No, I didn’t have a tough day at the office—I went Christmas shopping!’’ OUT OUR WAY ’ vestment bargains. One who enters ■ home proves of eld. -• LEO (July 23 • Aug. 22): Your n— .—f should «HMnd upon t first spark can be Ignited .5 (Aug. 23 • Sint. 22): YOU ... (sessions, no doubt by receipt of i gifts. ----- . has good Information. \ VIRGO (A - “ to poeaesslo unique cps. ...... .. PM Relax. Inlay holiday spirit. EmgtiMls onjy .goods, Maas connected with • LIBRA (Sept, 23 - Oct. 22): Good social Mntacta make this a stimulating . You are expansive, in heimy r Relatives surprise you with what pears extravagant gift. Ba gracious overly modest. .SCORPIO (Oct. 23 • Nov. 21): Don’t forget favorite charity, speclef argaitfia Non. Work quietly, behind the scenes. You do more v staying out of spotlight. ' Let others have (laid day. Than thoughts you you are warm. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec 21): Effervescent friend lends spice to your day. -Express hopes, wishes. Fulfillment Indicated If you socialize. Pleasure Indicated .within family circle. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 • Jan. 1f)t Yew .get what you desire today. Ropulirtty ‘ obligations. • AQUARIUS (Jan. 2S - Feb. II): Communications with those afar seam om- -phatlzed. Keep lines clear. Taka first .slop toward reunion with those who have • tic.------thFs a fir 1 loved ones. Surpri: or partni. previously BOARDING HOUSE t ffkM tor appreciation ot ____ . .PIKES (Feb. If -Mar. 20): Si_____ element Is strong today. Mate or partner .reverts something which was previously, unknown, to you. Be gracious. Expand -sphere of Interest. Finish pat — 1 IF MONDAYS ySuR tlR WWi .thf point of obstinancy. domestic adjustment ,or move revaa beneficial. Time now fir you fo Bmemdof emotional shell. Strive tor GENUAL TendInciTs: Cycle high - LIBRA, iCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS. TO word to TAURUS: One One you a •urprltc. wSh have bean. Instead, make toe most ot g^B-Mq).,: Encour, - mutual dCffVRte those connected ' S*Nevfiw*Sasi questions. CYou^nT « Pjrttjng wmetolng off. Now l« tin Shi * CANCER (Jims t) • July JODt Social ' gw ryeawtlMrt actlvltldi kw SsmHH. (.Tour MwHvb’wllMct ts highly honed. • joy seam to know what & about to THE BORN LOSER UP/, HUHT-^HUZZAT?^ By Art Saitsom r-r / mitfiwre! Ns^rr?________^ Yl-13 By Y. T. Hamlin WHAJWXJLD. WE CALL A PLACE ' LIKE THAT? CAPTAIN EASY WHCW 7 THE MEN WHO FORCED IT DOWkl! WAWTA l THE THIRD SUCH CRASH1. PIP YOU HIDE THI5 V SEE AMY «TRAh)«SR» IW TH» PLANE FROM Ir ISOLATED AREA RECENTLY? I THE AIR mm mt PATROLi CApT’ltJ? THOSE CREEP5 PR0*A5LV a kuu -POSEP A» EPORTEMfN! CSAALi knAT* \WHEffB'* THE WEAR»T SWthRANGER STATION? By Leslie Turner / H> MILBE EOUTH. EOT AH POMHF ( WAWTA SET INVOLVED WITH THEM! \"for EUEINEEE reaeoms— , EEK& MEEK By Howie Schneider %.im w MIAf h* 1M, It* IUb NL OH W.UU! OIMME. BACK MV FOOTBALL! XM GOING HOME! OH, I'D LOVE TO JOIN YOUR PARTY, GRACE, BUT I SIMPLY CAN'T I GET AWAY TODAY— J —BUT | BE THERE IN SPIRIT i SxJL m fjWllMl By Ernie Bnshmilier HERE IN SPIRIT TUMBLEWEEDS 1 ( NO0OPY CAN SAY 1 r-r:,ni^=> HAVEN'T TRIEP H/rSSSr lapy-like, honest, legitimate c BLXsKlUiyVAYl...0H,VVELL... VHIJACKINGl) .1 asaata ■Ohk3 DONALD DUCK By Welt Disney m THE PONTIAC PUKSS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1907 C-0 KEECO 682-1900 DOCTOR ZHMO Finger-Snapping Cab Has Yule Birthday NEW YORK, (AP) — Fingers'two appearances—it was mati- snapping, toes tapping, Cab Cal- nee day—in “Hello, Doily," but loway listened to a recording he he showed no signs of fatigue, .had just made of "I Will Wait!On entering the recording studio for You" for a new album and he picked up a sheet of music pronounced his judgment, {and in seconds was humming “that’s great. You can’t do and snapping his Angers, any better than that," he said, j Calloway had taken the train {down from his home in White Calloway, who will be 60 on,Plains for a third recording ses- he wasn’t at all sure he wanted to do it. “Then all of a sudden, David •MOMAMOW Salads — Relishes — Appetizers Large Variety Delicious Hot Moots Choice of Wines Lanet ISO S. Telegraph Rd., 333-7121 Christmas Day, is doing great, too, in “Hello, Dolly.” He plays Horace Vandergelder, the mean-it man in town. That character belies the real Cab Calloway, but the show, with Pearl Bailey and an all-Ne-j sion for his new album—“Cab Calloway ‘6’ "—to be issued by Pip Records early next year. BIG BAND SOUND The record conveys the big band sound Calloway helped Merrick made up my mind for Teacher's Body Found in Field me," he said. “We settled a few ; little things and that was it. I “I hadn’t done a musical in a long time. It was pretty hard to make the transition.” SPRING ARBOR (UPI) - A search party found the body of a Jackson schoolteacher at the entrance to a cornfield ne As for having a birthday on Christmas, Calloway said, “It’s a glorious day, a wonderful day, to be bom that day. LAKETHEATER 024-SICt WALLED LAKE - 482 N. Pontiac Trail MATINEE: SAT. 2 F.H. Continuous CLOSED SUN. and CHRISTMAS DAY “TRIPLE CROSS” Christopher Plummer Merry Chrlatmaa To All SFEOIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE SATOMAY “THE THREE STOOGES*’ CARTOON FESTIVAL FREE OIFTS TO OHILDRIN HAVING R SIRTHOAY “I’ll be celebrating my birthday in the regular way,” he. , . ... .. , ,make famous with his “Hi-De-1T'”" 7,,l'c*u "c “^Isaid. “I’ll be spending it at gro cast, u a bit all over again. owbln, but Ite.-. , ywturd.y ,fttr to wn M hom> gg my HURON {difference, according n’t feel Abend, president of Pip. joe {discovered her car with its side {window smashed about 2 Vi miles DOESN’T FEEL 60 Calloway said he like he’s going to turn 60. “I feel “Let’s face it," Abend said, j from where the body was found, just like I was going on 20," he “The kids today don’t know the * * * T said. His face is unlined, his old songs. We wanted to put him The son, John C. Fisher 21! brown eyes twinkled under the into a modem environment.” Kalamazoo went looking for his' studio lights and there wasn’t a I * * * mother, Mrs. Edna Fisher, 59, | gray hair detectable on his| He sings such show tunes as after she failed to show up at! b**d. |“Hello, Dolly," “Cabaret,” and|a relative’s house Thurs-| And, most important, his “Mame,” but there are a few day night, vjto. ™ u lutty und rrtr^ng'^. „ch as “Sqg«nbsr h, bar .bandied , . . . ng. !<* M60. Its side window was * * * Calloway said when he was , „ g h e d but Mrs. Fisher’s The day before he had put in approached for. “Hello, Dolly"lPurse and money were still in the car. my Wife, and my five daughters will be there." SAT.-SUN.-MON. EAGLE MARY BADHAM • PHILLIP ALFOMD • JOHN MEGNA-RUTH WHITE - PAUL FIX BROCK PETERS - FRANK OVERTON - ROSEMARY MURPHY • COLLIN WILCOX They Pavepj| J|The Way For DPayUI JAMES DRURY • Star of "THE VIRGINIAN" TV Series THE YOUNG WARRIORS TECHNICOLOR*- PANAVISI0N* « STEVE CAILSIN - ROBERT PINE Christmas, and time to grad good friends... time, too, to count our• bleMingi. One of the greatest of these is ‘ \ vi the friendship of those whom we are privileged to served TO ALL, OUR THANKS AND BEST WISHES Special Christmas Hours Sunday Open TiH 6 P.M. Closed Christmas Day BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT* Colorful ACROSS 41 Son of Jacob nd of green 42 Scatter, as bay S Robin’s egg------“ S Robin’s egg----w -— gree • “----Sails In <6S«PM-«te the Sunset” ^ a «Indigo 48 Red-breasted 13 Eternities _™“. . _ 14 Msfce s mistake 53 Sticky stuff 15 Repenters of bj 4 DERMMMRflM ,^MATT HEIM- THE RMBUtMIVH C TECHNICOLOP- JANEFOA/O* -AND__ Valley of the Dolls RAIWiSlOtr COLOR by OtLUXE- 1 WR*'*'. To all in our community-we Tgjrm (jBjjbt extend onr sincere with that yfigfci I ij4fl6jfc,the forthcoming holiday sea* ypi j If/i »on will be a happy, meaning* M|| | jgtj ful, and significant one. Our fjjljt hope for the cominfc New Year fjBI that it will bring peace, OjIk Mar ’ tolerance, and a deeper under* standing among all men. May We also express our deep appreciation for the confidence our community has extended us this past year. Our pledge for the future is to continue serving families who call us as wo our* selves would want to be served. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER ! Waff llie Pmrt of Ckridtmai Remain With IJot ^Jhrouphout the %fear Swedish Trip by Lawmakers . W I People in the News l Mediation Unit Man to Join Court Study ConfHiiMan £acLWcjb*matJ INTERESTED IN GETTING OUT OF DEBT? "ARRANGE PGR A SCHEDULE OF PAYMENTS TO FjT YOUR INCOME*' Our 14th Year in Serving the Pontiac Areas Financially Burdanad Familias ONE PUCE TO PAY FREE LITERATURE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST , * ,1 ' ®7 the Associated Press The nation’! First Lady celebrated her 55th birthday yesterday at a party *x White House staff members. Her husband, President Johnson, was absent. The, President had flown to Australia for memorial services fpr Prime Minister Harold E. Holt, and then traveled on to Thailand and Vietnam to U.S. troops. Mrs. Johnson attended memorial services for Holt in Washington Cathedral yesterday morning, before her birthday party began in die holiday-decorated East Room of the White House, professional entertainment was provided, and Mrs. Johnson also led her guests in singing Christmas carols. cStril J0HNS0N **** ^rSughtersT^turiTu^ umtral America and distant; grandson Lyn ^ gont-in-Uw Charles Robb and Patrick ' Nugent. iSING (UPD — Four state i representatives and a State Me-j dlation Board member announced yesterday tbey would .travel to Stockholm during the Iholiday period for a study of labor courts in Sweden. The lawmakers are the last of Ifbout 50 legislators who in recent weeks have taken study 3 Area Men Promoted at First Federal Savings Hi PAUL SCHMAKSKY Three area men were recently , slstant treasurer and branch . promoted at rim Federal Sav- ■ manager, ings of Oakland. " j * * * i Mlchael D Morrow has been ; ley of 1367 Hira,'named an acting brand) man-water f o r d ager. Morrow of 85 E. Church, Township, has ciarkston, was training in vari-been promoted | oyg departments of tha mate of- to assistant fjce , ...WmTT) vice president* ' and b r a c h | HHHHI MMMHH manager of the H Lake 0 r 1 o n w Branch. He was ' J HAWLEY previously as- HMRfPO points in the United States. Rep. Joseph Swallow, R-Alpena, chairman of the special committee on labor legislation! relating to public employe bar-1 gaining, will head the study 'Dead' Soldier May Spend Yule With Parents MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS INC. Other members of the special committee are Reps. James Bradley, D-Detroit; Gus Groat, R-Battle Creek; Raymond Retires, D-Monroe, and Phil ■ CALL FE 8-0456 LICENSED BY THE STATE OF MICHIGAN TI2 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDQ. Jacky Bayne, the young soldier pronounced dead in Vietnam but revived by an embabner, hopes to spend Christmas day with his parents away from Columbia Veterans Hospital in South Carolina. His doctors will permit the one-day leave “if his slight _________|________________ temperature comes down.” Bayne has an infection and mild of the State Labor Mediation case °* ^u- Board. | Last July H, the 22-year-old soldier from Fort Mill, N.C., it it it i was pronounced dead on a Vietnam battlefield. His pulse was Cost of the trip is estimated SOmetime much later has not been deter- featelator ^The Va^akers^re- HosPital officials say Bayne is making steady progress, &nn in mn„pu! Jor short periods but still has not been told every- thing about that July day. Bayne also hasn’t yet been formally awarded a Bronze Star he earned for “meritorious service” in Vietnam. ?. ceived $500 in advance money for expenses from the state and $594.70 each for airplane travel. REFERRED TO COURT The trip wilt take place between Dec. 20 and Jan. 3. Teen of Week Is PC Senior Renewal Loan “Under Swedish law, when an impasse in collective bargaining procedures between emptoy- Singer Ordered to Pay Child Support Pontiac’s Teen of the Week is Paul Schmansky, a senior at Pontiac Catholic High School. He plans to attend Ferris State College and study pharmacy after graduation. Active in sports and academic activities, Paul is president of' the school’s Varsity Club. I A past student council vice president, he is senior class vice] president a n d is a member of | the Pep Club, Senior Govern*! raent Seminar and National Honor Society. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs., Clifford Schmansky, 2400 Bratton, Bloomfield Township. WASHINGTON (AP) - The IH9HH [Housing and Urban Develop- [rnent Department has approved MORROW GALLARDO la $4,453,170 temporary federal' John C. Gallardo of 102 (loan to Saginaw, Mich. The! Thorpe will become, assistant money will be used to acquire treasurer and brand) manager and clear land, and relocate persons for the city’s central business district urban renewal project. of the Waterford Plaza Branch Jan. 1. He was previously acting branch zzzzxzzsxzi tSSi5 SP^^"*** si* ; m1 ’ Z7Tbh~ which decides the issue I Vlvtel1 Dl Cuh char8ed “tame cruelty in her Superior tieewes me isree. [ c#urt dlvorce ^ ae and had married in San Antonio, “As a result of this unique Tex., Aug. 7,1954. system, Sweden has not suf- Nazi Pickets Are Routed at Cinema To All of You From Ait of V$ . . . DOROTHY McKINNISS HAZEL CLEMENTS DARLENE SENEVEY MR. SCOTT ELAINE THRASHER RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 fered a major strike in decades,” said Swallow. . . | ... , ! LOS ANGELES (UPI) - An Six Nrrchvi P Pricnnprc crowd yesterday chased v/l/v I YUOI I V MIC r I lOUl Id O seven pickets in Nazi uniforms away from the premier of a movie about marriage between | a Negro boy and a white girl. SHOPPING CENTER Located in good residential area on main thoroughfare near Osteopathic College. Built in 1955 of block and brick. 5 tenants, separate gas furnaces and part basement. Parking ' front and sides, alley at rear.' All rented, under lease showing i good return. $160,000, terms. ; Swallow said, “A similar labor court systeita may be applicable to Michigan’s very serious dilemma which exists1 In public employe relations.” I Team for Daring Escape | ANNETT INC. REALTORS i Several teachers strikes and other public employe strikes hit the state earlier this year. 21 E. Huron, Pontiac 338-0466 Oftioe Closed Sunday, Dee. 24, and Chrietmas Day $eoce> - Six inmates of Nashville Metro Jail stood around unobtrusively, with a bound guard hidden under a bunk, while Salvation Army workers handed Christmas gifts. Then the daring team completed their escape from com, but some Salvation Army Z Itoe the American Weekly IAF) • American Slot I for the week (s*lect< d?> High low Last cn! thud-floor cell block with a rape | as ^t^made of M 8heets *** out Chistmas gifts and titeyi had to wait until they had! PoUce said one HI. _. „ _ 36% +1%, I__....._ _ 552 ,C% SI* *% + V*| AssdOII A O 1329 5% SI* S% — >*| AtlesCorp Wt 1812 4 31* 3% + % Barnes tng 110 35% 331* 33V* —T-' iBrazflLtPw 1 1S21 13% 12% 13% + SrfrKf .540 » [ ! 7-1* »% —1 Campbl Chib 526 7% 7 3-1 Can To Bat 666213-16 .21 Cdn Javelin MB 7% S cinerama 45* ate i Creole 2.60a 137 35% 34 Three of them were captured [la short time later. J Rookie guard Ralph Cruz, 34, !* + £in his second day on the job, 1 £ said he and trusty Ellis Baucom - w | were walking along 9 corridor + v*lin the cell block When a pris-11% 12% + % oner held up a note to be sent im ia% - j* out. SrantVeriB — r * +“This fellow asked me to open ’fm ’’A* 1av% —1 the door and I did,” Cruz said. m i%Zv*i“Then th*y J^Ped us. One of ' “ " them grabbed Baucom and had a knife at his throat. impar Oil 2a iirfem Corp Kaiser Ind J5SSS5K„*5s WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? IISn!amIAim* USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - ------ PUCE YOURS, CALL 33241181 THREATENED “The next thing I knew, one of them had a knife in my throat and anotlfer had a knife in my back. They said, ’don’t say anything or we’l) kill you.’ ” Cruz said the prisoners placed a gag over his mouth, tied him hand and foot and slid him ' der a bunk. 34% 32% 32% I Associated P Copyrlgh Philip WnllamByur passed through,” Cruz said. |was arrested for With the way once again peace. t^e11pTL®°"ersJ°IC^1 The pickets, wearing wTi0t^ KD um/ t ley “J; uniforms, appeared at toe locked the back door to the ceU|iM - area, Cruz said. They used toe ™ „ . . big jail keys to pry open avtoh ?>nun® i? Du^er;’ **”}** dow and let toSselres down ^ncer.If“cy’i^a ^ HeP-three floors by a rope made rf burn and Sidney Poitier. about 50 bed sheets. I * * * , pitta wav I Theater manager Frank Ram- UU.IAWAY sey said one of toe pickets They were believed to have ried a sign reading “black made their getaway in a paddy!white don’t mix.” Others wagon which police were unable signs noth anti-Jewish to account for early today. I Ramsey added. ot the eSC^i insults SHOUTED 5S still at large were consid-i „ J , „„ ered dangerous. They were1 He 8aW a cr0wd olt 200 Iatb-identified as Leroy Brecey, 22, a|ered around the Pickets and be-j federal prisoner being held here'— ‘—u- “ ||M| 1 witness for a trial, Paul Martin Baxter Jr., 24, awaiting trial on charges of murder and armed robbery. 1 gan shouting insults at them “Finally somebody swinging at them. It looked like about 30 people were trying fight them and the rest milling around,” Ramsey “The Nazis took off running with the crowd at their heels.” Also at large was John Hay-nie, 18, of Great Falls, Mont., who was being held on charges; of armed robbery .and auto lar-< crowd caught one of ceny. .' ■■ ■ (them in an alley. .I hear The three captured Friday Qutte a beating,” the night were identified as John L.lmana8er added. McMannis, 26; Gregory O’Neal! Brown, 17; and Everett Starks,! Ramsey said he saw no Ne-19. I groes in toe crowd. quality & economy with Stran-Steel buildings You |St oeonomy with Stran-Stoal Before you buiW *ny building, disCovor why • Stran-Steel-build-ins is • bettor investment. Find out why Stron-Stool is oblo to " offer written guarantees to back-up the parformonca Of tho steal components. Lower hooting ond cooling bills art tho direct result of exclusive insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often 60 to SO days, will gat you In business sooner. Call us for • free Mtimeto 5f\e copy of our brochure “10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Btforo You Build.n-Wa ora able to handle youi complete turn-key project. Arrangements can bo made for fi- OAKSTEEL DIVISION S0HURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phono 338-4019 feel ■MMMWMM CWtCfrftjoY World's LorgMl To the Lucky Winner FR1EI Just Como in ... Register for Drawing! Nothing to Buy .. .No Obligation! lath Child matt ha accompanied by m Parent. 1 ComP,et0 TOYS and GAMES in All X# Here ore |ust a few typical toys: • Spinning Tep • 7” Rubber loll • 24” "Mame” Dell • Gun and Helster Set • Ukelcle, e Bat end Ball Set • Adventure Game • Gelf Set • Go-Car e Meter Beet • King Arthur and Knights Set • Space Game and a hast at ether Valuable Toys. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1967 mmMB The actual aite of s sg^ Masada Rock, show* Ing excavations throughout the top. • ' f: Jar fragments, used by the Zealots during their stay on Maaada. MEMORIES of MASADA In the year 73 A.D., atop a huge rock plateau rising 1300 feet above the Israeli side of the1 Dead Sea, 960 Jewish Zealots made their last stand. The night before the final attack by 6000 troops of the Tenth Roman Legion, each man killed his own family. Ten men were then chosen, by lots, to kill the rest. They, in turn, slew one another. The last man set fire to the palace and fortifications and took his own life with a sword. This action, and the history of their lives atop the rock, called Masada, has been uncovered by an archeological team under the auspices of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, the Department of Antiquities and Museums of the Government of Israel and the Israel Exploration Society. Led by Professor Yigael Yadin, the work took eleven months of excavations. Helicopters made surveys, engineers built a road to the site and more than 5000 volunteers, from 28 nations, poured in at their own expense to do the manual labor. With the uncovering and reconstruction of a substantial part of Masada completed, skeletal remains of the fighters were revealed. There were prayer shawls, sandals, scroll fragments and shards of pottery, each with a name on it. It was believed the shards represented a lottery of the fighters, the name drawn to be responsible for killing the last men before taking his owii life. All these important findings, together with a historical review of the Whole Masada Rock events, will begin a four throughout the United States following its five-month stay in New York City’s Jewish Museum. * between pillars shown, heating the floor above. with other imlotai as contract* expire. State and federal mediators have been working on the Teamsters negotiations. COLSEY, CALVIN *.) OtCamMr21. 19*7; 233 Hughes Street; beloved Infant ton of Met. Freddie M. Col»v; alto survived by five brothers and four sisters. Funeral service will be nold WedntsaayrDe-camber 27, at 1 p.m. et the Oavls-Cobb Funeral Homo. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Calvin will lie age Sit Mioved husband of Marlon Gregory; dear father of Ramtey, Daryl, Marilyn and Christine Greg-tyi dear brotMr of Mrs. William Werner; ’alto survived by one grandchild. Funarol service will be Mid Sunday, December 24 at 1 p.m. at tM Denzlen Funeral Home, SANDS, FLOYD R.t December 21, 1947; 104 Canel Street, Milford; aga 77; Mioved luttMnd of Iva Sands; dear brother of Mrs. Joseph* Lawrence, Mrs. Weslay Price and Faxon Sands. Funeral service will M Mid Tuesday, December 2t, at 1 p.m. at tM RIcMrdaon-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment In Oakgrove Cemetery. Mr. Sands will lie ft state at the funeral home. WEBB, JEWELL W.; DecomW 23, 1947; 585 FarntwMNrth, White Lake; age 48; Mioved son of Mrs. Anna fmt dear father or Mrs. NICK Tsurul, Jimmy Webb; and Pfc. Gary Webb; dear brotMr of James THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1967 CROWN OF CANDLES — One of the traditional, colorful Christmas customs in Sweden is Saint Lucia, also known as the Queen of Light, dating back to Viking times. Early on the morning of Dec. 13, St. Lucia Day, lovely young women wearing crowns of greens qnd candles and dressed in flowing white gowns mark the beginning of the season. Union Council Criticizes Papers' Offer to Drivers 3 Boats Brave Lake Superior SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-j Three vessels were reported in DETROIT (AP)— The Detroit, Six of the 14 unions, including Lake Superior Friday on the Teamsttf^bave had their first day of Winter, an unusually jmich represent* 14 unions at contracts expire during the'iate date for maritime activity DMrcit s two daily newspapers, strike. The other eight contract*! they were t^LaweSiffe brmxied as ‘ un^ptable. pr^|expire at tht end of lumber HaU,'own* bTtiTSK* matare and inadequate ’ Friday or shortly afterwards. |Gf Canada, downbound with a' ^'week. money | The newspapers have been load of grain; the Jason J. Call-1 package offered by publishersiholding negotiating sessions!away, downbound fmm *iw Death Notices Teen Girls' Presents More Than Enough to Wear Santa Out to striking Teamster truck driv-ra. The strike, which entered its 38th day Saturday, began Nov. 15th when members of Teamsters local 372 struck the afternoon Detroit News. The morning Detroit Free Press ceased publication two days later in accordance with a publisher’s agreement. * Teamsters officials said the new offer would provide a $10 weekly increase the first year, with $8 and $8, respectively, in tiie final two years of a three-year contract. “The $27 figure included everything... wage increases, fringe benefits, hospitalization... everything,’’ said Elton Schade, secretary of Local 372. VOTE WEDNESDAY Teamsters at the Detroit News will vote on the offer next Wednesday, with Free Press Teamsters balloting the next day. Both elections will be by secret ballot conducted by the State Labor Mediation Board. Teamsters negotiators placed the offer before union members without » recommendation. The News originally offered the Teamsters a $12.24 increase over two years. Teamster drivers at the newspapers averaged $158.15 weekly base pay under the old contract. Union sources said tiie Free Press offer was virtually identical to that offered by the News. CANDLE CALENDAR — A German child watches an Advent candle which marks each day from Dec. 1 to Dec. 24. 6M 10-Day Sales Are Up From '68 Mini and Mod Trends Have impact on Toy lane The mini and the Mod influ-'back of this five inch doll is wound, aspring mechanism sends him scrambling in search of a receiver. Those eight tiny reindeer just| Younger brothers found their DETROIT in — General Mo-don’t supply the oomph Santa sisters had bought them $23,- tor8 Co_ reDorted 8eUini. U6_ ences in fashion World have im-needs these days to pull his 983,808 worth of toys, games'020 passenger cars during the P®ct on ffte world of dolls and mid records. Sisters spent an second 10 dav* of December uo stuffed animals this Christmas, enluvfhfedetm IxZstZS IZTrllS *** * i*"™ the 115,686 sold during theSant*’8 pack has a record show- There’s a cheerleader doll for F^rin^nd inmSl!!- ° younger brothers- same period last year. “8 ®f "Mature prototypes in the girls. The dolls are being er^rancer and company. GIFTS FOR SISTERS | Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Mod-inspired costumes. , offered dressed fo theh team The nation’!' 12 million girl sisters rate^ 1522 each Corp. and American Motors! The boy doll is playing a big-,colors and insignia of 25 pro teen - agers last Christmas for $19914 goo worth of toy*,|Corp. have not released their,ger role in1 the dpll world, andifootbali teams in the National b0UK,lt: games and stuff ed animals,! figures for the latest 10-day pe-[there’s a resurgence of lovable'Football League. while older sisters got mostly ri°d, which had nine selling baby dolls with nearly-human| pjay petg provide more scope blouses and sweaters worth an days compared with eight last characteristics. 'for u,e y0nng puppeteers by a average of $6.35 each from their .year. | Notable to the mini category, new design in hand puppets younger sisters who spent a to-| OM reported selling 216,471 jg a new group of singers, the which departs from the tradi-tal of $17,500,000 dollars on new cars during the first 20 Pip Squeaks, with Mod hairdos'tional head-atop-a-fabric skirt them. idays of December, down from and costumes. Just squeeze'and provides an almost full fig- | the 234,879 figure posted during! their arms gently and they give'ore with the skirt behind. It’s a year of superlatives in Mini Dancers are another all-rl , .,, - . istar talent team that’s new in OKI Lilt Fund jToyland’s doll sector. These five-inch-tall darlings go into a fiil- Gifts for their families tojtal-ing $315 million; Presents for pals 'worth $137 million; Gifts for themselves worth nearly $125 million of the more than $156 million they collected in Christmas cash. And for the girls, Santa brought 9 million sweaters, 8 Sfn*,.?er ^ ~ 8 *btiy more million blouses or shirts, more I money 8Pen* on mon1, than five and a half million! The boyfriends got nearly one skirts, more than five and a and three quarter million sweat-half million slacks, four and ers and more than two million baby dolls that look and act like real babies. Their human characteristics are emphasized by names like Thirstee Walker WASHINGTON1 (AP) — The arious terpsichorean act, when and Sleepy. sscua 11UU1UU tUIVIVO, i VUA OIIU OO w I . V « . 1 . three-quarter milUon pajamas,'bottles of cologne. They also gothDep^eat ^. Cou-,wound up. ' | In tiie baby doll category is -- - - - - - servation has been awarded al In the growing boy doll con-Cheerful Tearful, whose smile turns to a wince when her stomach is squeezed. Tubsy begins splashing when put in the tub. Miss Fussy takes her bottle pected - tee *rh had asked "— ■ — ■.................................................. I vorite team. Whbn tiie key in the six million stockings; nearlysport shirts, tie clasps and tie SSKS ^ T T' seven milUon containers of per-!tacks, aftershave lotion andInterior tingent w So-ambiing Quarter-fume and better than six miffon1 records. • dou- bade designed to providejoot- records I Teen-ace atria cave their airi-b,e ** chair Wt at Porcupine ball fans Of all ages with an , frieS'IL*1LSMou"tata8 State Park in the {animated souvenir of their fa- Most of -those gifts were ex- fne",8 b!muf8 state’s Upper Peninsula. Ivnrite team W&n the kev in the ected - the girls had askedra08dy- But stuffed antaiais, I for them. jewelry, records and cologne: 'also were bought with the $87,-The girls spent an average ofj250,000 teen-age girls spent on $10.18 each on their mothers or other teen-age girls.' It worked! $117,131,000. lout to an average of $$:53 per| What did they buy? girl. ! Blouses—a million and a half. | oil themselves, with the Slightly more girls decided per-jmuuon they got in fume would make the best gift, cash, the teen-age girls The rest bought mostly cosme- sweaters worth an tics, sweaters, sUps, nightgowns, I no each, records worth stiver, china and glassware. Iper girl, other items of Dad was worth spending $8.04 and jewelry and cosmetics. by b!* who|Paid nri But 15 per cent of tee Li- ’%5° 1",gely,f°r two who received an 2S? tom of cologne, a $17 f7 each ta ^ 2ft ™Mer n u m b e r of t ^ money ta m sports shirts, and a million and “ ’r a half bottles of after shave lo-1 T"ere were a few tion. ; , in the money spent on Fathers also got a lot of ties, ^bout five !^8-'W'-ters and dress »hirts nearly $B from their daughters. I paper. That works Big brothers got sports shirts, each for cologne, after shave lotion and other items. The bill totaled $25 million plus or? about $6.27 per , girl. ’ nicely. and then kicks and cries. , company the choir when they present Shaw’s “Fanfare for Christmas” and other selections at the traditional midnight candlelight service beginning at 11 p;m. tomorrow. WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR many many thank* to IMta who participated and contrlbutad fe the children at tM Plymouth Training School. Eepaclally to tM children , who gave. Wa with we —J thank you all pertonally. t Holldaye to all ot yM. In death we do the same. Sadly missed by Daughter grandchildren. LOVING MEMORY OF OUR ooloved wife, mother, grandmother 1 and neighbor, wM paesad quickly DecemUr 23, 1944: Out of this world of suffering Into God'e loving care; Resting In Peace and comfort Mis beautiful home up " ng back with memorial Upon the path you trod; Bins tM years we had tot ih Loving memory of Otifc wife and motMr, Mrs. Karan V. Nelson, wM passed away Dacam-23, 1952. Sleep on. deer good motMr, been long years. Sines you left our Marta fill sadness and tears; Yours^was a Mart that was bllthe- Scatttrlng sunshine all along the You know haw wa loved you, t&'WXTv; ... LOVING MEMORY OF BOBBY Hampton who passed away December 24, 1941. It broke out Marie to lose y BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m/today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 12, 2$, 27, 27, 29, 39, 48, 59 I, 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd. ____INDIGEST thlif PAINRUL gas? Get Mw PH5 tablets. Feat as liquids. Only It canto. Slmm's BramBlewood Country Club YEAR AROUND RECREATION HEADQUARTERS OPEN HOUSE MONDAY, DEC., 25th AFTSRNOON AND EVENINGS FREE SNOWMOBILE' RIDES AND REFRESHMENTS, 2154 Miner Rd„ Helly, 434-9209 DEBT AID, Itic.. 718 RIKER BLDG PE t-0181. Rotor to Credit a* Vtooeo, 14-A mLL FOR RENT, R toys, church. OR 2 334-1718, Cf 343-9327, THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD - IN THE Pontiac Press Phone 332-8181 Horse drawn Half and Sleigh rides Sg,*»’•mfe-MBJSS- mn Jw/yn Rd. jai-ura Funarol Dimeters COATS ai Home for Font Huntoon 79 Oakl'aM*Aws.'"*% ” jf?r|dl89 Keego Harder, Ph, 482-0200. SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral home mi Servlfir FS >-9211 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 322-8378 ___Established Over 40 Vaars Camstery Lots AT WHITE CHAPEL Moving to Fla. Choice dr ives 595 M. Grave* era privately o' Ml 2-3534 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEIOINO a friendly adviser, phene pi 2-5122 bM|Mi. Centldantlel •—4TB LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. bEBT AID. INC., 7t5 RIKBR BLOO. GET OU1 OF biBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD ^ TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 70S Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _________FS 5-0454 MfeRRY CHRISTMAS — I LOVE dining areas. Daytime l parties tor greuea of . ...jre. Just tM hoT tor holiday party. Call for ras-- Ions, 421-1411. UPLAND HILLS FARM WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY FV Professional color. For free bra-cure call JSBfSfty anytime. Blvd. A Adame~C«ll 579-4107. $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES >, retail, i mo 5,000 INEES AIRLINE j Age 19-28, exciting __ ... ^erlenca necessary, Mr. Frye, 851- INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ANALYST DETAILERS VM... ...arlne Null Cross, vacation, I TerTd INDUSTRIES, INC. 1289 Axial Rd., BlrmlngMm Ask tor Mr. Chtanall Ml 7-1280 An aqu»l eppertuntly employer ASSISTANT BObY SHOP Man tor Ford volume dealership In Pontiac. Apply to Mr. Sudla. m Oakland Avt. Penhac. ;rs per avMIng. 474-0520. nday 4 p.m.-b p.m. $200 PER MONTH AUTO MECHANIC TUNE-UP MAN and retirement. Contact Mr. Giuliani. Ml 4-1930. ACCOUNTANT, ASSUME RBSFON-slbta position, no dogma required. *9,500 call Helen Adame. 334-2471. BARBER StMdy, replace retired, man, good lob. apprentice O.K.. Hills' *82-4840 or FB 2-7271, Mi WAlHERS WANTED AT 25 tHliF PHARMACIST. IMMkblATE opening in 300 Md acute general hospital. Salary to M negotiated. Aeettfad Increases, generous fringe .rater, Saginaw "General flospll 1447 N. Harrison, Saginaw, Mk — * 517-753-3411 a COLLECTOR And contact man. Age 21 to SS. Mutt have lata medal car. Guaranteed salary plus many plustat. Write box 249. Pontiac, Mich;_^ £o5k, grilL man. nightsTTop pay tor good man. Mtals, uniforms, benefits. Biff's. Telegraph COUNSELOR.! IP YOU ENJOY working with peopla and have •alas ability, there Is no limit to your potential In thla (laid, Call Angle Rook, 334-2471. Snalling 8. Snailna. DISHWASHER AND BUS lOY, s'fL^s.^.To.rw c. Tatooraph ana Huron. •_ DESIGNEES DETAILERS CHECKERS PRESS WELDERS BODY FIXTURES DIES Hadvy overtime and fringe*. industrial Div. of Pionssr Engineering & Manufacturing Co., Electronics Train** > $5000 21-24, H.S.G., electrical or mechanical background, Mitt Schuler, 851-1050 INTERNATIONAL PIRSOMNIL. 5722 W. Maple Orchard LMa Electronics Specialist $5000 chanicai background, with gaufin-once. Mitt Sterner, U1-1M0. INTERNATIONAL FbflmtMH. 5722 w. Maple RdT orchard Lake__________ EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY "FOR man prepared tg work on « variety at assembly and oqutomqnt building problems etsoclatod with semi-conductor device MMtomif er. TM euCMaetuI applicants background win M in electrical mp-chanicai assembly, imtrument mek-“iid«g. Some electrical ml* M desirable. TanTfrlSa * Da- experience i Good salary ang benefits. EnerM ; Motors inc. Oxford, Mich. in Person Only). EXPERIENCED salesman egaj' lng - ------ „ realtor, 1450 ■ N. Opdyka —. Pontiac FB 54145 tor interviaw. Factory' Workers By day or weak: warehousemen; etaemblers; machine oparators; material handlers; common laborers; ale. Deify pay. Report any time attar 4 a.tn. Employ*rs Temporary Service Clawson 45 S. Main Radford_____24117 Grand River FISHER BODY DIVISION Livonia Plant IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Painter-Glazier * Electrician MONbAY through FI 28400 Plymouth Road Livonia, Michigan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-oerlenced, mechanically Incttnad, local rah., full er part lima. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. GENERAL SHOPWORN t nawailry, (will frline benefit* For Utica, Mt. Clement and Detroit area, top Union scale Fan Blue Croat, vacation ana Mil-day Mneflts. Call us collect. Banded Guard Sendees — in LAB TECHNicjM' PERMANENT nn,ltlnn with light appUWICa math military gSHMiton. Skuttle Manuif. Ca« :all Yeagle, VUIford. *04-141 11 to 1 p.m. Lae Drugs, 4198 Dixie Mwy. MARKETING TRAINEE $6600 car, no too, 2110, tome callage preferred. National Growth Corp* Mr. Fry, 551-1054, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Liht ModilE oil 66mfanY now Opportunity A permanent position is open in a local plant with all new equipment for a young man 21 to 25 years of age who is ambitious and willing to leam. This than must be interested in and possess ability in mechanics. A high school education is essential. Send complete informatiop about yourself, which should include age, draft and marital status, condition of health and previous employment to Pontiac, Press Box C-29. OPPORTUNITY MANAGER WANTED H and R. Black, America's larg-, ast incoma tax aarviea, wants m locate a person capabia et Mod-ling a volume Income tax service in Pjflltot. excellent opportunity X.,rpto\^.¥1!: rtod. CaliWi-Mfo. Raf. needed. RudiIc Relations Trolncer $6000 s,m2gQ£H?““- C—io THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1967 6 Help Wanted Female W-ASTIC MOLD ENGINEER. TOP! PHARMACIST men to help design, follow WEmFm. w* end «*» iniection REGISTERED ^MBWiy WMi I h . r I mail K®*N*t5on-MwY. Troy. I 1",? p2’Ar.T.*.c.'(.iJe%r,T5rl ^fATEjtALESMEN WITH | salary range, . *to!oo0$) 2.000' 7 Instructions-Schools 10 Wanted Real Estate I LEARN BULLDOZERS. GRADERS, SMALL FARM OR WOOOS V ESTATE SALESMEN WITH salary ___ n sales •Mllty In reel estate.' nually. Shift differential H^Mlrtmb Insurance or other] non end night duly. 50c per hour. Jgi*. Ample floor .tme and brok-t weekend differential $2.50 on Set-SVrfm ■ Hslsfence. . KINZLER REAL-; urday and $2.50 on Sunday for lir.'lBr. #1* OlKle Hwy. 613-0335. any a hour shift. Outstanding '' ttfAL ESTATE SALESMEN. I fringe benefits. Send Resume to ■ B Experience preferred. Generous snarp~“gal WHO ENJOY5TmEET. _ commissions on both new and used ina oeoole this Is the soot for * ' > £ usvnsu SA-t /una . c,n Wande May! 334- Work Wanted Male A-1 HAULING. ODD JOI P PIECE COUNTRY - Write BILL JENNINGS. 17411 Grand River, Farmlnaton, Mlchl----------II 474-5*00. I OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL CALL NOW. HAGSTRQM REAL- i REAL ESTATE UNION LAKE |4sn Hiohiawi R«»d (M59) 473-7S NEW 3-BEDRM. ranch with, basement, large family-size i “ * loce*1— **•* ad YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young. 334-3*30. 53W W. Huron St. DRAYTON WOODS Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 r ~ •- ■ —- - | - | 4 ROOMS Si BATH. $20 WEEKLY, ) m- _______________( phone Holly 637-4371. 3 tranceM*FE R^VA1rE' BAJH' :3“ROOMS COMPLET-ELY REMCM> j ROOM. WEST SIDE. HEAT AND . hot water furnished. SB0 per mo. 2-Pep. 612-0341. APARTMENTS nishtdt 9443 Mandon, June 1: $12 charge fc BLOOD CENTER codes. 682-3232; < F€ 4 --'curtaiV and DRAPERY SALES, -erint',Laict^624- j •*!?. «J2S~ Credit Advisors BABY SITTER, 2 PRESCHOOL,, 1 “•* p%*' ----- ' Hudson's i s PONTIAC MALL Ret. 474-1581,________ 3 ROOMS, EVERYTHING PRIVATE',! couple only. rel. FE 4-7051. ROOMS AND BATH7"IN LAKE CHRISTMAS 473-5143 - bedroom bungalow, full base-tent, automatic heat, landscape' 3t, $800 down plus closing cost; WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland. FE 2-0141 Cash for ail types of property BIRMINGHAM Quarton-Lahser Area marble ^Toyei fully 2 children welcome, dep! LOVELY 2 BEDROOM COMFORT-flic Deer Lake, , 3 to 5 mos.,1 and yrel!*yReply ~ famihy^" polished floors, inge end oven, relrloerati r combination, automatic id dryer, living —MM edroom suites, dl chairs, everything you need to, set up homemaking. Immediate possession. MERRY CHRISTMAS to One and all The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Roaltor 244 S. Telegraph 333-7843__________Ottlce Opon 1 FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION X- 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT { . LARGE DINING AREA .WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. J PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-/,! LEMS AND RETIREES ARE Z- OKAY WITH US. *2 OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. 290 W Kennett BABY SITTER URGENTLY NEED-JjpnTtOR^ ad, mutt start jan.^2,paidvaca-, pi^jn chard Sub- 334-4758. . 4934413. ROOMS AND BATHl-NEATLY SSI!! ttonajcwS ,mnn ui ,0-A 4 ROOMS 'niftA'fuiH'P*°10n' Standard Electric GET OUT OF DEBT Bioomnon ur- Company, 17S South Saginaw._AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS- j-tv. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, ASCP, 5 BATH, BABY WEL-| BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS | ’.’“it,* Ideally situated in Bloomfield BIr*I Pontiac - TwntsUrava'ilebled tor LT s immediate possess! per month inclur Holooinl, sir cOndi EQUITY BUILDERS 1 chHd, *127.50 monthly. If n Lake, cell after h $75 d at 273 B fpSS7 kitchens! 0 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 BABY SITTERThitATURE WOMAN, 1W years baby, own transportation, I to 4. 482-387$. after 4 p.m. Capable woman to live in with family during mother's con-velesence for aoproxlmelely 1 veer. Comfortable noma In Bloomfield area. General housekeeping, cooking and care of 2 school ege children 5 days week. Must have references and the ability to drive. 424-7414. SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, ha! ONLY. NO PETS, NEW. RASSMENT. BANKRUPTCY AND __'____ LOSS OF JOB. We have helped LARGE BASEMENT APARTMENT thousands ol people with creditor Young man to share with same i problems by providing a planned No drinkers Twin beds sin . managed, organized program. LET wk. *'u a US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS NiCF-WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU Jus, can afford, no limit as to sS!jy?,J*gfc|nB ' owed and numbar of credl-, Beauty Rite Homes EFFIcTBnCY , APARfMfN?: OF D LICENSED AND BONDED teacher, i utilities 338-234! 'SHARP St - All utilities except detail oi luxury has looked In Bloomfield o____ . located on South Blvd. (20 Mila 2 BEDROOM HOME, WITH Rd.l; between Opdyke and I-7S ex- basement, children «,nimm pressway. Open daijy. 9 to 1 p.m.' posit and refere Sunday, 12 to * p.m. For informa- or 473-54S8. 4*0303.1; Mgr. 335 5670, 2-BEDROOM BY RRR HHI FE 8-0770. ._______ ___________j decorated, adutts only. FE 5-8585. 11 . .. , , ... . . . i anterbury apartments 2-bedroom, $3o~A’lwE_Ek~No iticluding lake-privileged lot. ““ 1 2 bedrooms, balconies,i — - * - ■ - ■ ■ - - . .. I 8-4402 NEWLY 7 MODELS FROM $20,140 nake your payment of $120 a nonth on land contract. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. Elizabeth Lake Front MOTORWAY DRIVE y living room, new cerpeli REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 o42-4220 FREEDOM OF CHOICE of kltchon c garage, and thermo-sealed glass windows. Home undar construction, move in 30 days. Directions: 5 blacks North of Walton Boule-1 East off Sashabaw. ' 4148 Romero',. PRESTON BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY 673-8811 LONGFELLOW Asbestoes Ranch, lull basement. Aluminum storms —- ----- rooms, breakfast room » 'ROOM. FOR MATURE 3. SIS plus $35 dl 14-158! MONEY. ______________________________________|....1 1 Home Appointment Gladly Arranged SMALL CLEAN APARTMENT cou. IN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE PW-Iat.T ,n,*r“,*“* M- ’u ... BEriro K474d,p-' 1 ch,w FE,2 lake front homes ready for wile? MOE Ilvd*"?® 2 bedrooms, on pontiac LK. immediate occupancy. Model omMst. Joseph Mercy!| s-'iul w 9*r' nic, on Airport Rd. at Pleasant basement I Dr., IV2 miles north of MS9. completely paneled ea for ^adaltlonal CLARKSTON, 3 ^OOM. UTILITIES,(2 venlngs 625-18< J Call 674-3136. excellent tures. * ____ (P| $45,0C down paymenti LAZENBY WATERFORD AREA 4-room bungalow. Has 3 large *~edrooms, extra large living room flth adjacent sunroom, beautiful imlly style kitchen with loads I cupboards, full basement, un-nlshed upstairs has room for 2 —e bedrooms, 2-car garage *"* CURB GIRL. PART TIME, NIGHTS.1 Waitresses and fry-cook. Super; Cbtot foTvo-ln. 332-415)._ | pany. DIETITIAN. , IHERAPEUTIC. lTMOUsTnI DRIVERS WANTED, ADA registered. Full time em- mu5t be 25 or over Cali ff ployment. Excellent salary and full 2-9144 benefits. Apply Sparrow Hosphal cYpeSTFNrWnr Personnel or call collect 517-484- e*Pf«,ea|CED ? ETC cleaning, no Ironing, own trans.,1 — .. . - - — -■ • Vis., Orchard Lake 8. Maple, 626- IxperTInced bookkeeper. "p'eal'eSafe'1 typing required, must like peo- call 363-7700 pie. Full time. Lake Orion. 693-6235.) FULL TIME WAITRESS. EVE-! SHOULD YOU nlttgs, Rocco' Drayton Plain- ___ ARILL COOK WANTED. APPLY person, Govo's Grill, 875 Baldwin. HOUSEKEEPER, OWN ROOM AND wages, 3 school aged children, new home, Utica area.739-3919. j HOUSEWIVES-MOTMERS | Have IS or more flexible hours weakly? Can you use S120-SI50’ monthly? Pick up end d»n«»ri Fuller Brush orders neer North ol M-S9 phono Linde 334-4481. South of A* “ toad Bug-- “A 4-4193. 442-9430 338-03331 . An Equal Opportunity Employer , m . lady to assist elderly cou- Sales Help Male-Female 8-A BYRON W 24245 Nr MEDICAL Laborato , ___________ ______ experience desirable. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-S Pontiac, Mich. MEDICAL SECRETARY, B A C K-ground opens door to this position, 3401. Call Pat Cary, 334-3471, Snell-Ina 8. Spelling. OFFICE JOBS . . . . TEMPORARY snorthend, typing, filing,, telephone, dictaphone, statistical, bookkeeping, keybunch comptometer,! and general office assignments. ] 'Age IS to 45. I . WITT Services. Inc. 442-3055! 72S 5, Adams Plaza, Rm, 124, B'ham; PERSONNEL SECRETARY. MUST be capable of'assuming responsibility tor records, reports Insurance, employee benefits program, ' and general secretarial duties. Pre-' Campbell, 731-10)0. Instructions-Schools desirable. Apply Sterling Division, ---------------—' Federal-Mogul Corporation at Lahs-i ATTCMTIDKf er and Northwestern, Room G-113,1 ”1 iCi'tllUN Mr. Georgo McAlister, Southlield. GI'S AND NON-GI'S F^mDiover An ^ 0ppor,un"v AUTO MECHANICS VuA.'e CLASSES START DEC. 24TH EXTRA.yHOURS to; ENROLL NOW, START TRAININ Interesting 8380. CeM F?en* Fo",! AutO Body Collision 334-2471, Snelling & Snelling. t ACETYLENE ARC WELDING K—--------, _------------1 • DAY, NIGHT SCHOOL Punch Press 1 SS2S REaL'ESTATE SALES _ Lake Road. r«r.ebii^ "petro?! Trm ioi0f Wwtad" Household Goods 29 >- CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- qualified person. ^Coltoge graduate _ ferably sales. Salary and comm lion. Phone . 1213) 353-1000. . TRERICE CO. ■ .. thweslern Hwy. ______Southfield, Michigan REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Bon Real Estate needs 3 mo salesmen for the Utica office. E perience not necessary — v> train. Hospitalization and up a | good furniture and applianci „ w. gve&v°B AUCTION r 5089 Dixie Hwy. _______ OR Wonted Miscellaneous I »on> OR 3-5849. _ Short Living Quarters 33 MAN WILL SHARE HIS HOME ! with lemily or cuple. 332-0091._ | WOMAN OR COUPLE TO SHARE 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $125 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $135 per month All utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Inflated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens # Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 Sk Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 Operators wanted Prefer e familiarization with pro- 1400 gressive punch press operation. ~ Day and night shift. Apply be- | Wanted Real Estate TO 50 36 Rent Office Space . In Rochester ! NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-' ter spaces tram 400' to 1,000 sq. Barber. Beauty Salon, FIREPLACES, WRITTEN GUARAN j lee. EM 3-4879. Building Modernization CV55SSS. —' ------------ — | 74i n. Perry, PE 2-4090.- > REMODELING AND NEW HOMES. Reel Estate, or "jl-azoo.__ OFFICES AVAILABLE. Ing. Cell *51-457* - ......h builder. \4 . License end bond Carpentry Holiday Parties Telegraph, Bloomfield Hills, cell Mr. McPhee, 42*3064. RENT OFFICES—S3S AND UP. 4541 aormers, p o r c n e s, r*wMinxi rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Slate -licensed. Reas. Cell efter 5 p.m 482-0448._______________________ - teat Business Property 47-A ^NFTr»,^P». UV2-5252 I I Ms. Cell tor reservations. JACKS DRIVE IN 22 W. Montcalm ______ FE 4-7882 ___ Jantioriol Services FLOOR SERVICE, OUR SPECIALTY1; FE 4-52P4. 473-8797 r JANITOR SERVICES. FE 4-3326. I-A SNOW PLOWING, BY JOB 0 season. 332-4993 or 3S2-2S72. SNOWPLOWING AND REMOVAL Elmo Lynch 335-7578. SNOW PLOWING ‘ *73-5442________ _ SNOW PLOWING. REASONABLE ,rl rates. 674-3504. ______ Tree Trimming Sarvke |a-1 TREE SERVICE BY BBL o Free estimate. FE 5-4449, *74-3510. TREE TRIMMING AN6 REMOV-■ Reasonable. 391-16" Trucking 25,200 SQ. FT. CARPENTRY, BA&E-!r e owgs. across from menu Finished. Paneling, celling Hospital. Will remodel! tile, formica work. Reasonable. G di or will provide now! 671-1375. i parking on site 12»x- INTERIOR A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH j hauled reasonable. FE 4-13S3. [CAREFUL MOVING, FREE ESTt- Osteopathic to suit tana builOIng will 141. Contact........... ...... Annett Inc. Realtors TALBOTT LUMBER ( Building and Hardware supplies 15 Oakland Ft 4-48 Painting and Decorating vanities. 673-2976. Employers Temporary Service 65 S. Main, Clawson RECEPTIONIST _ SECRETAR’ full Nme. iv- -- ...... WOLVERINE SCHOOL MICHIGAN'S ' OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL W. Fort WO 3-069? REGISTER NOW .homes, lots* acreage par. Day and evening claises | Federal ( con' Clorkston Real Estate SI54 S. Mein AAA, J-J831 DARLING COURT t New Luxurious ALL-ELECTRIC APARTMENTS Awarded the Gold Medallion by Edison for excellence in All-Electric Living 1- and 2-Bedroom Apts, from $165.00 per month Including All Utilities • Clean Electric Heat • General Electric Kitchen ' • Insulated Soundproof Walts • Central TV Antenna • Private Paved Parking f Central Air Conditioning • All Rooms Fully Carpeted Including Specious Living Roam, • Storage Area in Each ^Unit , , • Close to Xwoys and Pontiac Mall • Furnished or Unfurnished 9 Immediate Occupancy OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. 344G Sashabaw Road (South of Walton Blvd.) ■m Waterford Township ' 674-3136 , : ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK OR 4-3247 LOCK AND C E M E N T ""WORK. Commercial Bldg., Modernization ENCLOSED MOVING, LI gTTt hauling, free astlmates. OR 3-1044. I HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME I yeur prim,,Any time. FE 5-009S. (LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING -----------— t-----| nl any kind, rees. FE S-7643. VaS&Wg&K? BASEAAWS, ns 30.000 SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH! 18 ft clearance, and railroad sld-i Ing, O'NfII Realty OR *2222. | For Lease j1 4,000 sq. ft.' building In Wlxom vvmrati •unable tor manufacturing or ttor- Mador age. Divided Into 6 areas. 2 pan- i__ eed raomt. »3»exmo. COMMERCIAL BROOCK LjmB |NC I Dressmaking, Tailoring , <,"5r«CL,Tr*..!,“d ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES. KNIT 4444890 Off ICO Opon Sundays waddings, altarallena. 674-3704 ----------L----*------- DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA- _ .t» cleaned. 474-1242. PAINTING; WORK. GUARAN-j"rttolslTtm dlrt^g'^lriVrS^: d front-end leading. F6 2- hanging. Call Herbie. 473*7*0, PAINTING, P A P E R I N G, WALL! cleaning, paper rm---- B ~ Sandusky. FE 4-8548. (QUALITY WORK ASSURED. FAINT-COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL JK& P“P,rl"B' W*" U* Track Roatal Photography I HAS DONOVAN, 152-2351 | s. FE *3)38. OSCAR SCHMIDT IARAGE ! FE 2-5876. SUITABLE FOR ' Drivers Training AFP “ j »chO( Piano Toning Trucks to Rent ■Ton Pickups UVTon Stekd TRUCKS - TRACTORS W AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. $25 S. WOODWARD 6 i04*’ „ . FE *1441 1 BEDROOM TERRACE APART.________________ ment, newly 4tocoretod, E. Blvd. DRYWALL SERVICE, near Auburn. S5.95A. Cash ar tkrma I new. 627-323*. I 4*2-47*1 Pigetoriof Service A-1 PLASTERING, NEW AND RE-pier- 338-2702. PLASTE C REPAIRS \ Prompt service. 334-3713 PLAtVCRlNG. KAEd, 1ST IMA Til. 0. Meyers, XHW. 1 I - — . BEDROOMS, NEWLY decaraled. S4* down. Art ----- Really, 3100 Ford. KE 7-7-3330, . . 7 3 ■itadbMB, no iASEMTfir' large 200 C 1*1.. $450 DOWN. sueoivL old Attaj a Pkwakiag 4 Hagtlag CON DR A PLUMBING 3, HEATING Sewer, weler Ihie* — PE 3-0443, 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive Out MS* lust west of___ Lake Rd. to Candelstkk. Directly 3 Becjrooms. LOW OOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN ,3tS Flitier,. I:» to I p.m. — 4-day week WESTOWN REALTY PE I-2743-days After 7:to P.m/— LI 2-4477. „ RENT FLOOR CLOANING AND paltohlne mptjjiu,JNijgr*. mlsc. 42^ W. Montcalm. 322T27). Jack- Water Softeners SALES ANf RENTALS BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wetls cleaned. Rees. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. PE 2-1431. "WALL WASHING,, REASONAeXr FE *3304. 473-17*7 /ALL WASHING, II YEARS experience. roes. PE 3-*MS. “dSi Want Ads : for Action ffl|g House*__________ g NEAR ROCHESTER t seres — with * J bodrym I to iiT-SUi „_____________I _ JDROOMS, baths, carpeting throughout, ttg ear at- New Model OPEN ANY TIME BY APPT. 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL or (.BEDROOM RANCH with J-cor ( r rage, *15,700 plus lot. STATELY 4-BBDROOM colonial .*1 us dispose Of your present he and place you In a now homo ltd. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor *43-4404 lOfM^HI^hland jtd. (M-59) partIau.^ built housS ~ Sharp1 Or. Lake Orion. 492-5234. ROCHESTER SUBURBAN - NEW bedroom My room. RHODES CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. Bl-loval, Sale Houses 49 Brown Realtors «, Builder! Since ttst Immediate potssulon and vary low P'Vfhfdt on/l So. josSe bedroom''brTck U&* A Excellent fftpr* k***—-— -—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1967 KINZLER HAVE YOU EVER Walked Into a home and beceuw " • wai so new and Immaculate you wanted to sit right down •n? »tay there? Well hard It la. 3-bedroom brick'and frame ranch carpeted living room, *" deck kitchen and Anchor fonced yard. Alio loko privileges. Only 12,MS down r'— lun'di Phon* 3*'Jt,s' 0RRIS & SON REALTORS WISH YOU ONE AND ALL A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A SAFE'AND HAPPY NEW YEAR. ^r Jinary* Rustic, Colonial Ranchars.W ..S' ?PSnL5h Ranchers, Colonials and Dutch Colonials. We also niv# o full time homo doslgnor S™> «•" maka workable plana 332-4110 or 334-3544 il dining n — 3 btdroc— . _________ . and recreation room. Too large now for widow owner. 325-5044 — eves, and Sunday. BRICK RANCH TRADE In beautiful Hl'-HIII Village M-24, 4 exceptional rooms, baths, basement lor rocrootlon i attached 2-car gsrtgt- too' Is scaped lot. Priced to soli or k trade. 402-9444 eve. and Sunday. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 1219 Olxlf Hwy. 423-0334 Across Irom Peckers Store Multiple Listing Service Open Warden j ANNETT 12 Family Income .ANTA'S GOOD TO YOU THIS fEAR If you let him stuff your locking with this unusual buy. 1 dandy' large older home on wo large lots across straet fr~"» -ake Oakland. You'll have SOUTH MARSHALL. N homo, hardwood floe mant, goa ^ heat, lj 000, SIM down,’ low A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 1-2304 250 W. Walton FE 5-47 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROYER COUNTRY ESTATE INCOME * 2 Unit apartment in Oxford. This I* « rial money maker. Good LOTS AND ACREAGE 5 and 10 aert building sites. A lots at pre-development prices, eluding some water frontage. WE BUILD-TRADE 628-2548 SIM-------- — *M24) Okfo 9 except Sun. SMALL RANCH HOME OVERLOOK. ing Fletcher's ,por"-------- furnished, Immedli located In Hillman, Times realty would lik6 to TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO WISH EVERYONE A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A VERY SPECIAL EXPRESSION OP APPRECIATION TO ALL OP YOU ' WHO HAVE JOINED THE MARCH OP TIMES WITH YOUR BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS AND HOPING THE GOOD ' ““** ...I “BLESS ALL OF Y . ' IN THE FUTURE. PROM ALL OP US TO ALL OP YQIAt WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "join the March to times" Times Realty 5990 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-04M REALTOR Open 9-9 dolly TICKER REALTY CO. VACANT — IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — CALL TODAY. WEST SIDE—FHA I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 HURON ST. 334-45— EVES. CALL______________473-5040 903 f c State Bonk 334-11 TO ALL OF OUR Customers and Friends WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS Cloaed Set., Sun., Mon. SCHRAM REALTY lltl Joslyn Ave. FE 5-94 • REALTOR Ml 1 Serving Pontiac IS Years.. w. UNION LAKE FRONT 3 bedrooms — full basemei 2 car garage — large glass* enclosed porch — a fine baach - $22,500. Ttrmt. VAN 546-6217 4-bedroom, ranch, In fho city of Lskt Orion, 2-csr garage, 40'xl25‘ lanced lot, S13.9M, Gl or F.H.A. terms, evenings coll, 420-1731. Warden BIG ECONOMY BUY ___________________h Lake Oak* lend prlvllogas, two largo corner You will agree t outstanding buy qualifying, er's Apont WALTON BLVO. *0 with 2 bedroom _ _ I garage and carpeting. At-*75 per month pa--* “* - - *y»~« WATERFRONT If ^01 orick, 3 bedroom, plus first floor fomlly room, 2 fireplaces, beautiful tntorlor, — *---- >y Site kitchen Attached 2 cor brl ''secluded 'area •v mi. w, or rontlac. Vary di C, Schuett EM 3-7188 CLARK ER SAYS "SELL". Rambling 3-bedroom brick rancher with den, Ito baths, separate dining room, full basement, gas heat, 2to-car attached garage. Carpeting drapes, largo landscaped lot 249 overlooking Little, Silver Pontiac Northern High An SELL OR TRADE: Largo 2-bedJRR home lust outside the city. Kitch-I en with lots of cabinets andi eating area, carpeted living room, hot water hoot. Close to •ho Mall and Immodlat* pos-i ring S2M f 2,500, terms iff Northern High Area tly 3-bedroom homo- In I condition, full be semi * end i?orres*'si2,000, ter Sylvan Lie. Privileges 3-bedroom brick rend cel lent condition In ‘Family Home Seminole Hills He formal DR, I i basement. 2-car garage ler location. $23,900 WILL TRADE I REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. flea Closed Sunday, CLARK REAL ESTATE 1302 W. Huron St., FE 3-7111 Multiple Listing Service Wideman BRICK RANCHER Cleon 3-bedroom home, tea rw carpeting, large k 11 < ith built-in disposal and TED'S I Trading FE 5-8183 sTf about'sis' month. *Ve- WATERFORD AREA Twb-bedroom home with aluminum siding, attached garage, tile both, port basement with gas hoot, lust decorated. SIM down end payments less than rent. SYLVAN SHORES peting, unfinished M tase- ^ lake privileges. Terms NORTH SIDE Northern High oral. Three be rooms, electric hoot, wall well carpeting, garage. Terms. Eves, call Mr. Castell at PE 2-727: Nicholie & Merger Co. 3Vy W. Huron St. FE 5-$183 VON LOON LAKE FRONT Big house — Big Lake — Bargain. You'll find all those tores In this' 3-bedroom colonial brick home with lots of (pact tor a large family. Thar* Is actually room for an extra bedroom for i handyman to finish by himself. Only *31,200. This to a winter price. Call today, It's vaesnt. We hove the key. HOLLY AREA om bungalow In good in location within eov, ■ - Pontiac Moll. Uniquely kitchen with of'-1 ------ .a sin living room, bl top si root, well landscaped SlxtSO end home vacant. *li,P5C joyed to thtlf fullest In this b playground . ___.e Inside one bedrooms,' carpeted Inp room, IV* baths, . — Mr otft_____ r fenced backyard. CHRISTMAS and fomlly gatherings * beautifully In this g brick ranch ham* Oakland Heights. 1 isted on on* of ft _ or expansion. Gleaming oak hout, handy family 3 bright and cheerful MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE By Dick Turner \\fck ________ C—ll Wanted Contretts-Mt|. 60-A 1 Million TED McCullough jr. _____ 674-2356 Money to Loan (Licensed Monty Lender; B LOANS TO $1,000 !i Usually on first visit. Quick, friend- 4i y' h,,P,Ul'FE 2-9206 Is ths number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Staff Bank B - ! __9-5 Moh-Thurs,—9-7 Frl._j ~LOANS $25 to *1,000 COMMUNITY t6AN CO. 20 E. LAWRENCE PB 0-0421 LOANS r 1 (25 to St,MO Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE HOUSEHOLD PURNITURC, LIVING room, dining room, bedroom, Glenwood, Sylvan Village. so-: ITALIAN PROVBNCl ALPTC Dining Room Tool*, axe. m L,“n 1 Pf*« walnut formica dlnofto sol, exc. condition S75. 4 piece Bosseti bedroom set, exc. condition, complete tor sits. Spindle top# Wltlen Cherry Bed, exc. Condition MS. French provincial 'fx!"* room / sot, Oxe. condition. 335-**m KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - S50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 3*17 DIXIE HWY. 474-2234 LATE MODEL SCHOOL SEEING machine trade-ins. Largo for Sale MhuBwiei ELECTRIC LIGHt FIXTURES FOR Msignij gSr eWe. J •fj, lrVog^MpSomgl^ a*nFE^arri9. r Srch,rt • Peorion's Furniture, SIZES, “I went to a protest dinner last night! I made Freddie TAKE ME to the swankiest restaurant in town!” ONE OF A KIND Freight Scratch bodrm., (walnut) .... " PLASTIC WALL TILE BAG Outlet 1075 W. H Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell Antiques, furniture, slisswi. I mlsc. 10 Lafayette, first street past Oakland on Wide Track. 335-4932. RECONDITIONED APPLIANCES, MICH*GAN A*PPPLIANCE CO. REFRIGERATORS AND RAN6ES-1947 closoouts, tovo plenty. Littl Joe's, Baldwin at WalF>n. FI Lfts—Acreage CLARKSTO^N AREA ^ 54 Sal* Business Property 30.0M SQ. FT. BUILDING will ft. clearance, and railroad sit (VNell Realty. OR 4-2222. GARAGE ON BALDWIN N^AR 62 MONEY TO LOAN - FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE First and Second mortgage everyone, even If behind. V divorcees and people wlfl.____R credit ere OK with us. Coll ALL RISK MORTGAGE CO., Mr. Winn. * -398-7902.______- 63 our LiKf Njw atkir-firis FE2-71711*- Al>° * IW"d Vmt- >0 • KA*L-- HGEfE^SwiR, HOI WAflR BABibdAMB EA6i otors, «J9 per lineal «. 0. A. Thompson 7Ci5 M-59 W. ood *ftontlic * ™»7 Rlct>- LioNertRAiH, AMCRICAM>lY-J.rE*rolto» reco SOf, mono-rail trslh. CiL~SPACr-HlAT#i». iitl..OR swop. Ideal for eoroao. FB 5-2M3. PLUMBING ~BARoAINjt. PTeI standing tollot, *14.95; 30-gsHon >***» both sets, *5; leyndry troy, trim, SI9.95; shower stalls wfW trim, S».95; .JL,nk' 32.95; levs., *2.95; tubs, *20 and up. Pipe cut and »^9JRM- .SAVE PLUMBING CO., 041 Baldwin. FE 4-1*14. pOOL table witiTFiiip&prs TOD 7'. MO. im N. Paddock. Pon- POOL TABLES 1945 8. Toloyotihj— Tournament. ptables. jukej^xTbar R^L.5u0»S, C00,er' “245 Utko Income Property 50 Starting Soon New luxury, 8 unit apartment buildings for sale. Required cash $28,900, bal. mortgage. For full details call 674-3136, Model at 3440 Sashabaw, S. of Walton Blvd. 40 Acres High, slightly rolling land on pave roed. Excellent spot for homes o multiple I Sewer in 1969. Onl $2,500 per acre I BROOCK SINGER ZIG ZAG machine, Cabinet model i Auiomnic "Dial Model" mekei 57 MONEY TO LOAN - FAST Ste'0£“no,’hol*‘' *"l 9i untie tcDvirc 1 CASH*' %'jjJ Or payments of $6 per mo. Universal Sewing Center HAROLD R. FRANKS^ Realty Swaps 63 .. . FE 4-0905_______ 125X400- COMMERCIAL LOT on , 1 SLIGHTLY SCRATCHED Commerce Rd. In Commerce Twp. FOR SALE OR TRAO.E, 4 FOX v.oi.lH.Ti/h Jm.h ' '’"'w rlect which contains 4 Warren Stout, Realtor N. Opdyke _________FE 5-0145 ORION TOWNSHIP — LAND FILL permit on approximately 31 acres. Nix Realtor. 451-0221 — 052-5375. WARDEN REALTY ^LIQUOR^AKE-OUT333 STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 141 S. Laoeer Rd. , Lake Orla 391-2000 NEW UPHOLSTERED HIDE-A- $3. FE 2-7300. I occasional table. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Specializing In fine antique re finishing, furniture repair of all types, all work guaranteed. Harold Rfehardaen. 343-934W— ■-* WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or laaded ala** tha&e PF 440M. ' 2?o1e. P?ke, FE*4-S 9x12 Linoleum Rugs UNDERWOOD wn on these 100* x 150* lots at 5 expressway. 15 min. Pontiac, c. scenic view. New home area. » mo. Blk. top, gas. Open Sun. FURNISHED — NORTHERN PEN------------- I m cash. Call 343-5477 >. 2 house and parage - HEART OF MICHIGAN'S sort and Ski Country at Charle-rolx. Goad fishing, luxurious sky lino mobile horns completely f -sished, 12' x 40', new In Octal 1*45 with ottoched 10' x terms If purchased i Resort Property Lett—Acreage ^ ____54 ACRES CLARKSTffil AREA 10 ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS-urs. Investment. FE 2-2144. L. Smith. it-se Aciits. wool frontage, Oakland • Livingston ceunttos. A EM 3-9531, EM 3-4483. . ft ACRE FARM w Oavlsbur g. X, 1 Only IS ACRES, wooded with nice 4-i heme, aluminum ranch homi ear garagt, dag kennels. (30,000, *10,000 down, boionco io ACtfE QrtohvHto, .SISOO. Term*. 20 ACRES, Hadley, *15,000. Term*. LAKE FRONT LOT an Little Ce-■ISr, *3500. Ttrmi. . , A. J. RHODES, REALTOR - -V PK »-2t304- 1*54 80 to 800 ACRES In lowsr Michigan. Dairy, ______ baaf of hogs I Name your farm needs, we have It at ana of "Michigan's" Farm Real Estate Coldwster, Michigan. Dale A. r Farm Broker and Auctloi Write or call S17-27I-2377 -Headquarters — Dean Realty or 517-2SS-4I27 — nights. 120 ACRES, MODERN BRIClc '----‘■"rn hen heur- rtrewskl, Cf 1. 479-2577.___ fi^ACRES 4 BEpR60MT" ) acres tillable. 40 i 9 Pontiac Press Box A. SANDERS I LAPEER COUNTY WE HAVE GEORGE IRWIN, REALOR New SPRING 1968 CATALOG! Yours Free I 114 pagesl Over 2,200 plcturesl Largest selection ef —' stales COAST TO COAST I Pleas# specify type property and lor— preferred. COUNTRY DREAM COME TRUE! Pretty 3&acrt Michigan farmetia with aprlhpttod stream winding through I Perfect place to bulla trout ponds. 20 acres tillable, maple grovt Ideal for devel frailer .park. Good d-room house, 5-bedrooms, bath, larM shade trees. Garage, other buildings. On blacktop road, 3 miles town.- Elderly owner oilers Immediately far only $7,500. FURNISHINGS and other Items INCLUDED. farms. UNITED FARM AGENCY 1380-P Penobscot Bldg. Fort & Griswold St. Dttroit, Mich. 48226 Phi (313) W0 1-6530 VAN r.. p frontage, beautiful barns tor farm horns, 1495 ,000. down land contract,' . NATIONAL BUILDING MATERIALS FIRM Has excellent opportunity for II Investment Includes supplies, traln-. 5a|e, aMSi Re_ Box C-34 Pon- PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ake-out Llquo^ and Party Store, grossing over S350.000 lest year and stll| going strong. The BIG BIG question? How much down? Only *5,000 plus stock. Da I need to say more. Time is of the essence, call now. 14-4550-G. 11? ACRES K0 ft. Baldwin Ave., with 2000 ft. frontMe on 2 other good- roads. In at Wplfen, FE_______ BEDROOM SETS: MAHOGANY, *95; pie, *45; -walnut, $40; blond, Dining room table, 4 chairs, sa cabinet, buffet, $150; living m sst. *75; end table set, *23; k, 125; piano, *15; stove, *25; -Igarator, *25; dinette, i, 559 N. Perry, C. Ljpi_____________ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE . BRAND NEW. Large — ill size (round, drop-leaf, lular) tables In 3-, 5- and PE ARSON'S FURNITURE ■ Pike______________FE 4.7111 SZ5, . Can be said In ‘ with frontage on 00 dn. 14-4939 1 ,4940-VL. ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE BELIEVE IT OR NOT PARTRIDGE REALTORS 80 W. Huron FE 4-3501 m ~i SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION FOR rant. 1074 Baldwin, Pontiac. Cal' 330-0009 er OL 1-0)77. SUNOCO Service station on Opdyke •nd University (Mt. Clemens) Expressway Location SUNOCO OFFERS 2. Paid training. Solid Vinyl Tile ‘"nyi Asbestos tile ....... »» aid Tile, 9x9 7c ea. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From' the Moll" piueBRnAyi<£ HI-FI, TV l Radios jste $3.89 MONTH OLD BEAUTIFUL stereo, sliding front panals wim bar and' record storage. AM-FM lue *34.50. Lavatortas complete ih faucets *14.95, toilet* *11.95. chlaan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ., FE 4-8442. - 37. Everything to meet Clothing, furniture. LUMBER FROM 3 BEK - -■—t —taka all. bast offer 2115 (^rmond Rd., High- ,BTU; ,two 104JW0 BTU used I furnaces, basement medals; 2 ted gas 40.000 BTU space haat- s. Call 334-1229,______________ i USED AND NEW OFFICB DESKS, i fables, Forbes, 4500 TUB ENCLOSURES, GLA8S '( *25. 6. A. Thomason. Mj WASHED WIPING RAGS. AS LOW to cants par lb. 2S Tb. boxes to Industrial cafeteria table*, seats A. Clark fsrk lift truck, 4000 lb. 119*. beams, plate, pip*. on, <150. 423-0524, Christmas Trees 67-A l-A PREMIUM NURSERY GROWN Christmas tries, scotch pint and blue spruce, beautiful grave blankets all sizes, wreaths and roptngs. 4-PIECE BEDROOM SI 4, 4*4-53 124. SS.2S. I USED TV pi Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-4 515 E. Walton, corner ef Joslyn 23" CURTIS MATHIS STEREO combo, AM A FM radio, TV and record plsytr, good condition, $150, 421-1429.______________ ft'', Tradi-lns, pYNA SCA-35. 35 W A T T STEREO fe 2-4B42 amp. 33S4H21, bet. 4-9 p.m._________ MAGNAVOX STEREO CONSOLE. 850., 473-7S44.______________.________ BUNK BEDS Chaleo of 15 styles, trundle triple trundle beds snd bunk _ complete, S49.50 and up. Pearson's Furnltora, 210 E. Pika. * CLEARANCE SALE Apartment size gas range Kalvinator refrigerator GE dryer 139 Several other used dryers li. ■ cel lent condition. Crump Electric Inc., 3445 Auburn Rd„ Auburn Haights. CLOSE-OUT SALE 1967 GE Refrigerator—freezers REPOSSESSION. 3 MOS. OLD 40" wslnuf stereo, 4-speed BSR changer AM-FM radio. First (ISI.52 cask *7.50 month claim*. 854263, ZENITH 121" PORTABLE TV ---- eld, In , 4*2-4455 e Jjlotw Softeners WATER HEAT t SUN OIL COMPANY Weekday* — Ml 4-4474 EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS MR. JAMES PASCOE. 391-1017. WANTED Trash .and garbage route with or without trucks, 451-9*13. Sale land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS 0rgentfj| netdtd. See ui before VWARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-814) ______Open Eves. ‘Ill I p,m. /_ Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Uou*dea( s** M WARREN STOUT, Realtor Opdyke Rd.", , FB S-814S SAVE $150 Goodyear Service Store 137* wide Track Dr., West r Pontiac ____Open Friday *tll 9 p.m._ COMMERCIAL DEE#' FREEZE, Zenith 25". TV. Mile. 330-2874. CUSHIONS for Oanlsh, Colonial and Contam-porary chairs snd sofas. Special prices on closa-oul fabrics. Expert workmanship. Phone 335-1700. DEMO'S USED ONCE Tappan double oven alec., save $130 ob Adcock—Firestone—144 w. Huron | ~Tt to OFF - ON SPECIAL BOXED Christmas Cards. Buy early. Ferbas, 4500 Dlxla, Drayton. OR 3-9747._______ NEW OAS FURNACE, 100,000 BTU. Wa or you Install. Pontiac Htaflng - 474-2411 er 482-5574. 1450 Open Evas. *1 FOR LAND CONTRACT!, n. e. van Wolf. 4540 Dlxl- '7“-- OR 3-1355. _______ NEED LAND 'CONTRACTST~SMALL -discounts. Earl Gprrtls. MA 4-S40£ BMpIra 3-4W4. ______ 6UICK. CASH FOR LAND^~CON-Iracts. Clark'Real Estate. FI 3-7101, res. Ft 4-4113, Mr. Clark ELEC, sfovi, »5; GAS^TOVC 835; Ralrlgarator with top fraazer, 849i wringer washer, 840. O. Har-rls. FE 5-2744. > FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDPOOM9 end living rooms, Sava at--hai - LITTLE JOB'S iRVWil house, Baldwin af1 Walton, FB 2- GAS ST^VI, FULL-SIZE. COPPER, lone, used 2 me., S149. G. Thompson. 7005 MS9 West. GE AUT6aAATIC WASHER, j___________UL 24113. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL no A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS FURNITURE - Consists ol: l-plece living room outfit with 2 living room suite, 2 atop tables. . cocktail table. 2 labia lamps and (1) 9‘xl2' rug Included. 7-piece bedroom suite, wl dresser, chest, lull-tlza _ .. ,jnntrsprlng mattress end malchlr RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? Sat us — Wa have mast all kinds Johnson TV—FE 8.4549 45 W. WANTED COCKTAIL TABLE STEREO, GOOD CONDITION. OR 3-2907 -1 CHRISTMAS TREES, CUT your own or we cut, 3'-35,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, Intel lad »•— NIKON PHOTOMIC lieplioto. s, 425-1501. 425-282?. A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL FROM VERN HOUGHTEN ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE S-7471 BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES. LIT. rad ' isehold goods. 31 13-7527. BRIDES - BUV YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes. 4500 01x10. Drayton, OR 3*9747.___________ ■ ■ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOER2 SI A DAY 952 Joslyn ' ______ PE 4-SI.. CLEAN RUGS, Liifi NEW, ' SO — Blut Lustra. Rlnt :e,' 4 iHAlRI, ilK «pR«Baa»,,pnd credit Is v 5-plecs dinette set wills 4 c chairs and table. All tor 1399. •mil ■- -*ad:lt Wyman's. WYMAN " FURNITURE O). 17 E. HURON PE For Thl Fintsfjn Top-Quality Merchondisg Shop At ‘ Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mail tele-photo. ___ _____ ____________ ....era Nlkor tons. 21 MM wlds angle. Combination COM. *495. Lika new also Kodak Carousal i Id case 195. 343-0245 e\ 1ST TIME OFFER FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON1 GIBSON, GOYA fc EPIPHONB Guitars and Ampiifisrs Call right now PONTIAC MUSIC B SOUND cant. PmpIos-PE 4-4235. ___ CONN CLAfcljtit,M»»E^|C6N^i- CDTRFNif WITH CXSi, GOOD condition. 135. PB 1-4402. GIB56N'~rTiiCK-UR d'0TtAR~ANO I with reverb and Iramala. 402- yj. * ________________ Gibson guitar, rKd, i CAR, 145. FE 2-ISM. STIson pfRliTRo.......foijiTO, with com. Trainer sound columns, ■ i2" speakers, sUviflana amp., axe, condlljon, isf eWar. WM090 OliSON BASS...GUITAR AND AMP GIBSON f * P "fHINKIN0 OF EUYlfm A PIANO OR ORGAN? GAUAGHii'S THE PLACE TO SHOP —_ Small Chord Organs .... tram Sill Lowray Organs ...Tram **V VMiWXZ OPEN EVENINGS Ilk ? P.M. •A mlla.soulh^st Orchsrd LsM Rd. C—12 THK~PONTIAC PRE&S, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1907 1 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77] Pete-Hunting Dogs fjsaggjntfw i. MOTHER BRITTANY B RENT INSTRUMENTS , FOR school bano AND ORCHESTRAS MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. i -ACTOW from Tei-Huron E 3-0547, iWVRTLITZSR ELECTRIC PIANO, i * good condition, lVi years old, **» 4-1965. ______ ‘ WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0501 PER CENT I-A DACHSHUND PUPS. AKC. ESTEI HEIM KENNELS. 391-1889 l-A DACHSHUND PUPS. AKC. S10 down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE Music Lessons 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR Seles-Servlce, Puleneckl, LESSONS OR 3-5596 Office Equipment ^ 72 PRINTING PRESSES-5433 Dixie. Waterford OFFSET 623*0200 Sporting Goods 74 1-A POODLE, SALON BY "ARLEEN" - FE 8-8S69_ L POODLE PUPPIES. $3 CUP- 17 GUNS—710 W. HURON. 134-7661. ADORABLE FEMALE TOY POO-dies, white and cream, 4 months, Ideal tor Christmas. 363-4700._ SEALYHAM TERRIERS, BOTH uir,. 07 i>s9 males. 7 weeks old, AKC. Cham-plon sired, S75. 366-5194, _ TRI C.9L0R ,cc 2 BLACK TOY POODLES. 8 WEEKS! PUPPY, FREE TO G~ REGISTERED TOY POODLES, special — $75, $85. MA 4-4651. REGISTERED fOY FOX TER- AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS tlon at Warner t exciting caravans). CENTURY YELLOWSTONE SPRINGER SPANIELS AKC, PLAN now fcnv a late Christmas, ^ pups SCO¥tiE—PUPPY, AKC, BLACK,! male, reduced to sell. 673-2339 eves. | SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPPIES. 1 AKC reg.. also stud service. LAI 1-0237. Detroit._ SHELTIES (TOY COLLIE), AKC, D„CI: Aklr, healthy, reas. 624-3540,_____’< REESE AND DRAW- HUSKIE PUPS, AKC,] and Rentals' __ Dixie Hwy. Pontiac QR 3-1456 SCHNAUZER PUPPIES FOR RENT: DRIVE ANDTTVE IN STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (MS9 ) 682-9440 s^Tcampers FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO E HITCHES soio and Installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES champion s . FO t BLACK BEAUTIES rOOD FOR PET OR SHOW 5 READY FOR CHRISTMAS OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE FOX-' a good selection 0 a 335-06 Baldwli Hadley t Oakwood, Orton- JVMHMIIIPJHPPDI I T & R CAMPER MFG. tu. LIE PUPS, REA- 1180 Auburn Rd.__ 852-3334 I_____________.......... 1 PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS 1 WlE7wAk5N~ mZPntYhots wormed Dal Ray- Noma<1- ?lpper" Fleet- r. $80. OR 4-1194. 1968 Snow Prince Snowmobile Our deal can't be bee! — c and seel 21 HP. Electric sta Deluxe machine I $995.. JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER AIREDALE PUPPIES, BEAUTIFUL purebred, no papers. 682-7875. AIREDALE' PUPS, 3 MONTHS OLD, *"C, pedigree. EM 3-2051. ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILES Snowmobile Enterprises. 1992 Po tlec Or.. OR 4-07)1 or FE 4-63) —BOWS AND ARROWS—334-6349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURO GIFT IDEAS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!I Compact 1966 toldng 3 hp. EVINRUDE wlth cerrylno case. See the AMF S9CI DADDLER $129. SUZUKI CYCLES 50cc-250ccx6 ler. RUPP Ml l-blkes from Specials on boats, motors -» trailers. Lav-a-way now tor b savings. Taka M-39 to W. Hlgl land. Right on Hickory Ridge R< 1 Rd. Left 1 ___I follow ...... eiDAWSON'S SALES AT TllPSICO LAKE. FOXTRAC SNOWMOBILE. -_____iui— «uvi io-i.ll Head skis, 6‘9", boots wooden skis, clMhina. 674-0737. HEADQUARTERS for Rupp iSno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE Buy early and save 10 DOWN, EASY BANK TERMS MG SALES & SERVICE All inpwmoblle accessories 4647 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 103 E. Montcalm Pontiac JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILE AT TONY'S MARINE 682-3660 AKC BEAUTIFUL CHAMPION 'Ine poodles, toy and mini pups. While, black, brown and apricot, •at end Show Quality $50 egd ip, will hold for Christmas, gr ng and stud service, all ci — 693437$. Join The Sporting Fun Bramblewood has the Team Sponsc sar~ , starting Dec., 24 to Fob;, 25. ft you art between^ages of 10-1 BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUBS WINTER SPORTS BASIN BRITTANY PUPPIES, AKC, diicod lor Chrlitmaa, FE 5-7941. BASSEtV, 12 WEEKS OLD, MALE, registered and shots/ raat. to 'm~~l home. AAA 6-4251. BASSET HOUND. 1 MONTHS FISH LAKE RD., THEN LEFT Vi »54 MINER RP. HOLLY 434-9109 LIKE TO ROUGH IT? Llko to punish yoursolf? Don't IIK luxury? Than don't coma and s« the most luxurious camping trail ers on the market. The World'! largest selling lino—Apache. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-1711 Just N. of Waterford Hill 6507 Dixie Hwy. SIX FOOT X 11 METAL SKIS, SIZE SKI-DOO'S clothing access, end traitors. Come In for a demonstration ride now. See and drive the lively one. v CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE PE 44)734 FE 4-1662 SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE OUT INC. SI E. Walton Pally 9-6 FE 3-4402 SKI-DOOS - SKI-DOOS all medals In stock, see and buy Me mighty Super Alpine lSVi H"f Electric, krtlh twin 15" trad full line of tnowmachlno access: lea. OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly'Rd.. Holly ME 4-6771 SNOWMOBILES EVINRUDE ON DISPLAY 2 1966 demos Walt Mazurek LAKE AND SEA MARINE THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION Built to perform and endure tl moat rugged terrain. ORDER EARLY AND SAVE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Highland (M59) 681-94 YdP PLIGHT, LUND BRAND SKI 3 MONTHS OLD P U R E B R beagle pups. 693-6779 after . Lake Orion. MIXED BLACK MALE PUPS. sires both sides. Excellent gentle pet. but Without equal as a p— lector. Call 585-3910, before 5 p AKC POODLES. 2 APRICOT FE- AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-ples. 674-2511 after 4 p.m. KC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, 1 female, will-hold 'til Christmas. 363-3035. 1.,-GORGI, n. 628-2971- SST MAN PINSCHER BOSTON TERRIER PUP. m 5, housebroken. 335-3480, AKC. CKC, ALASKAN MALAMUTE s, show and. sledding, cham-i bloodline, all (hots. Terms. ,KC REGISTERED TOY POODLE puppy, s"— ------ |—1 — ------ 575, 363-5 -, very good pedigree. KC BLACK, poodles, wormt_. breeding, from $50, call 642-23 ofteF 6 p a with AKC eaglet) ' affection) >t records. 338-2436 at BEAGLE PUPS, FEMALt, $10 EA. CANARIES—NICE SINGERS. MANY IS children, *65, 626- CHRISTMAS , PUPPIES NOW O R *|U hold. Smooth Fox Terriers, CHRISTMAS PUP COCKER PUPPIES, COCKER PUPPIES, A.K.C., 336- COLLIE PUPPIES, REGISTERED, unregistered. Guaranteed health. Shots. $40-375. Terms accepted. ■ ““ Christmas, 349-4405. 11 MALES, 4 MOS-, Wlllowlnd Kennels. 727-7396. Rlch- COLLIE PUPPIES AKC, BRED FOR gentleness. Intelligence and beauty, males end tamales, *75, MY 3-2979. DACHSHUND PUPPIES AKC, beautiful red, also female for lease. DetroirKE 5-7651. DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPS 632-1204___________ N G L I S H .SPRINGER SPANIEL pups AKC, champion hunting stget loveable pets. 724-W1S, Imlay City ! PUPPIES FOR CHRISTMAS Istered, 2 main - ____________,____OP ceHent pels er hunting, 602-2474, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AkC, GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTERS, exc. pet end companion. $52-4575. german shepWrd puFi, _ight for Christmas, 11 wks. 18-1062. a,s' MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming “Out of there, Marmaduke! We don’t want Santa zooming right back up the chimney! ” I 1947 , Pet Supplies-Service 79-A DOG HOUSES, $ snowmobile! :erles, Christmas cards. BILL C0LLER iit°/W2ir 5r Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES - 50 to 63 I6ng, 12 I wide, 20 wide. Early American. 1,1 Conventional and modem decor. Expando or tlp-outs. Priced right. Built right. Phone MY 2-0721, 1 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 8, CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ... EVERY SATURDAY . EVERY SUNDAY RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-27)7 B & B AUCTION Rent Trailer Space LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK- 89 j Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 STOP HERE LAST M&M New aad Used Can 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Carr Finance You- DIVORCED? BEEN BANKRUPT? Repossessed? New In area? NEED A CAR? Cell Mr. White FE $4080. . We pay more for sharp, late > ^^Lcxrs. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at VladuA SALE Fall Inventory Reduction Motorcycles ,2V Treve 1-2-3 CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE AUCTIONS I FRI. DEC. 22 7:00 p.m. SAT. DEC. 23 7:00 p.m. s.c. SUN. DEC. 24 2:00 P.M. | SHARP EVERYTHING MUST GO. NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. 1966 HONDA S-90, EXC. CONDi Splt-contelned TRUCK CAMPERS I' Tour-A-H Candy, dolls, wagons, gift merchandise, watches, clocks, records, portagle and colored TVs, elec, sewing machines, blankets, tapes- empllfler0" and Hawaiian guitar some antiques, groceries, dishes. Hundreds of other articles loo nu- 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU DOUBLE DOOR PRIZES UNTIL CHRISTMAS THESE VALUES TODAY I 75 used campers and trailers Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Williams Like Rd. OR 3-5901 Open Mon.-Frl., 9 a.m.-O p.m. Sat., 9 to 6, Closed Sundays |i CHRISTMAS SALE ’I Mini Bikes; Go Carts RUPP - bFOX*-^ 'UL*1nDIAN , RUTTMAN — TACO — BONANZA i{ From $119.95 UP Michigan Bankard MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain) fi .... . - days wk. SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Steel trama nirirnn sleepers and tops rford, 623-0650 Travel Trailers^ TRAVEL TRAILERS Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy._________425-) ROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S MINI BIKES Candy paint, chrome tenders, 3Vi h.p., safety throttle $149 with $5 down. MINI BIKE KITS — $119. ANDERSON SALES t, SERVICE ’" 5. Telegraph___________FE 3-7102 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS FE 4-7371 952 W' HUrP" St' FE 6-171 TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cers.JM^O^^M Wanted Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cash! All Makes and Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE ■ I Highland, Right on We would ike to buy uie ‘ — m *——• ->— model GM Cars or will ac- cept trade-downs. Stop by SON'S SALES A Winter prices SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES, A lew '67s le)tC e? andersoM^sT SERVICE Hi s. Telegraph _FE 3-7H 3-27171 FE 4-0410 517 Y. weiten'Bivd.''" " 1 Bicycles _____FE 4-5853 IM n -uuhiit 1 .1 used ski equipment. Jack Hall, Auctioneer, Hall's Auction, 705 w. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. MY 3- 1 bridle $150. Call 624-49 d Lowe Horse Sale li WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers g' Holly Travel Coach 152)0 Holly Rd. Holly. Mb 4-6771 i Open Dally end Sundays -? WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS! n' and slaeoers. New and used, S39S >. Jacks, Intercoms, | BICYCLES. NEW AND USED Discount. B's Retell Store. 3131 1 * 1 peer Rd. 332-9602. Boats-Accessories ilescoplng, FIRST LESSON FREE. KLENTNERl 47 CAMARO V-8 AUTO POWER steering, brakes. 338-4571. 1967 CHEVY II NOVA 250 SPORT AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 MILOSCH CHRVSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM i buy os will adluet your pa nents to toss axpanslva car. 1965 OLDS. HARDTOP .91. FULL ----ir. Factory air. Low mileage. condition. $1595. 051-0650. 959 DeSOTA SPORTSMAN, VERY good. 3630001, dealer. 1962 DODGE PART, RUNS ( LUCKY AUTO GOOD CHEAP CARS — *29 U ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE — FE 4-2)31 1961 FALCON 2 DOOR, 6 STICK, ^MT1 little rust, good snow ‘toh any parts. FE 2-6230. WE'LL MAKE YOU Otter on your used car — se DOWNEY OLDS. INC. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0101 JunkCan-Tnicks 101-A I, 2 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, FREE NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE Have over 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHSED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. |RV. LUCKY AUTO C CARS, I . v. 682 7080. 5 2-2666. f FOR S 1963 FORD 9-PASSENGER COUNTRY SQUIRE STATION WAGON, 352 V-8, corise-O-matlc, power steer 1963V* FORD, ALL BLAClt SMALL engine, excellent condition# must ion $550. Call Davo OL 1-0125# II ST i _____ R RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM OPDYKE MOTORS COPPEH — BRASS; RADIATORS— | FE 8^9237 *,°n,,ac R<*‘ a* ^F^*§-923t Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 ■ l-A Beauties to Choose From all RICHARDSON “"•'monarch •OMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES SADDLES. Ik. $40-550. Also W ________ ’ colts. MY 3-1606, HOME TTE ------- ------rude motors, -------- trailers. Take M-59 to 99. Hlghlar Right on Hickory Ridge Rd, Demode Rd. Left end to DAWSON'S SALES A LAKE. Phone 689-2179, REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE 3 yr. Old gelding, for show or pleasure, good 4-H prelect. Terms. 634-3923. f.E J 'L57 623-1310 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE Auburn Heights S. of Waterford 11954 GREAT LAKES, »x«', 2 BED-1 I00!"5' ,u" both. $900. Call 473-0659, 1966" PARKWOOD. 12X52, 2 BED-rooms, step-up front kitchen. 330-l«l or see at 220 Robin Creek, Auburn Heights Mobile Manor. SALE Dec. 23 thru. Dec. 30 1 SPECIAL REDUCED PRICE ON ALL boats, motors, Snowmobiles. Come In today and see our new expansion area. PINTER'S 1370 N. Opdyke 9-6 FE 4*0924 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) REGlStERED QUARTER AND grade horses for everyone. Stud service. Buy, sell, trade. US 23, Exit 2164 W. Hill Rd., Grand Blanc. $heYland ponies, large ones and little ones, tome are broke to ride. Reasonably priced. 391* 2500. 1966 RICHARDSON. 12' X 55' COM-plelely furnished. Call otter 6 p.m. 399-2194. Meats 83-A ATTENTION! House trailer# owners or sales to^handle'an i^ tdulpped $1#0»S * John McAuliffft Ford INSIDE WINTER STORAGE KAR$ BOATS l> MOTORS 405 W. CLARKSTON RD. UKE ORION - MY 3-140$ SAILBOAT — VIVAtlTY, TWIN keel, 20", fully equipped, 4 berth cruiser, heavy duty trailer. 692-5101. CAklTA'C DAATUHI ICC WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS Cell FE 2-6155. Nay-Grain-Feed 84 r. ;. 427 FORD ENGINE, OL 1-6059. I AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, l*OR . ,s' ** hav* run «« o» mot"' Buy wormed, GA 1-7479._______■ now end save et these OUT THE •UREBREO SIBERIAN HUSKY Special Prices. —------------------------- EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711 Just N. of Waterford Hill 6507 Dixie Hwy. MONTHS TRACTORCYCt.Pt AMD L A ft 8 fe line of term toys. Jdhn Deere end New Idea parts galore. You home-life chain saw dealer Davit Ma-chinary Ortonvlila. NA 7-3292. Travtl Trailsrs 88 { PERSIAN KITTENS. PEDIGREED PEKINGESE" r Christmas, FE ImIancI USED mobile homes. --- W A URGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE -SO*x12', list price SS.tOS OUR PRICE: $3,695 Don't miss this chance of a Hi *“ slzee In stock. Also s || — display now. Fr to r^odeli MIDLAND TRAILER SALES W»at-Caal-CokB-FuBl 77 A-1J,REPLACE WOOD, OELIV- T0WN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS NEW UNITS x60* Suncreft ..... I x60' Suncreft colonial EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid EXTRA Sharp Car “Chack the n n get the best" at Averill AUTO SALES 2-9171 2020 Dixie FE 4-6 HELP! state market. Top dollar pa MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 6' ALUjyilNUM TRAVEL TRAILER,12'x52' Bahama *....!! 800,1 condm°P) $493. 12'x40' Homeerett US„ED UNITS «r?(..,u^ch.crnmuns. m !is fRA D L f V r-A4xPgS—Si/Xgr.w t DELIVERED AND SET UP *!**p?r* »nd,_a>vers. wi? SeebeldL TELE©RP||M^T^MXIE HIGHWAY TOP $ PAID (Downtown Store Only)* for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We 0i prepared to Make - you _ better offer 11 Ask for Bob »49s| Burns. *3250 WILSON CRISSMAN Drayton Plains. C I 3-9528. 1334-6694 1 1350 N. Woodward R 3-5049. BEEN BANKRUPT? DO YOU NEED a car? Garnisheed? Got a problem? Divorced? New In the area? Call Mr. White FE 1-4000. King 1963 BUICK LASABRE, 4-DOOR t HAROLD TURNEF 164 FORD STATION WAGON, passenger, syncro-meih transn slon, with radio, heeler end white wells. Full price 1095, absolutley no money down, assume weekly payments of S7.0I. Cell credit mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7SOO. 165 MUSTANG. V-8, 3-SPEED Trans, very good condition, '~ mileage, must sell. 674-3935. 1965 FORD STATION WAOON. RA-dlo, auto., exc. cond. V-8, $1,100. 651-0145._____________________________ JEROME . PETERSON JEEP*, i 1963 CADILLAC Club Coupe, Pull power, ei_ with radio, heater, and whitewalls. Full Price SI495, only $49 dowi and weekly payments of $12.91. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. • 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___Ml 47500 1967 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE — 7.000 miles — stereo — air — automatic dimmer and lights — power traction — wife's -— 647-7294. _____________ SPCECIAL 1966 GMC '/2-TON PICKUP GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cdss FE 5-9485 Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! __ ANDERSON A ASSOC. FE 4.3535 1064 JOSLYN AVE. 427 POWERED 19S8 CHEVY, cettont body, 4 <»m. 411 ■ tree, ET megs, R 1940 CORVAIR, GOOD ENGINE, Foreign Cara I, 32,310 t) IQS 1940 VAUXHALL STATION WAG-“ mileage, very good le., new generator, .......kage —k $75. 474-3207. 1962 VW ONLY SB-OR 34026 CLEAN, SS06, lob 424-1112. j iEEDS ------SHOO. OR 3-5025. BILL G0LLING VOLKSWAGEN "HOME OF THE L.V.W." Michigan's lesteit growing Volkswagen Dealer 1821 Miapifiawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT ' CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE, rikwm|blactory air conditioning, ass, black vjnyl root. ■remium whitewalls MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 I Imptotec m. FE S-1 condition. Tins. 8S1-0650. _l crtEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP 1942 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, far, Beldwi 1495. RONEYS AUTa 131 — F E 44909. 1942 CORVAlk. , vertlble, S200. 444-7931. i Foreclosure auction Sat., Doc. 23. 9 p.m. '43 Owvy Impala convert lb_. - Beautiful gray, btock top end In- 'redto,' aicTThe^prlnclples authorized Auctlonland to auction oft tme rag top to the highest der at 9 J>.m. sharp tat. mint he 21 yaars aid or i__, ^uctionund! __..VijrrieLE, Vo, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POwI gA^W ,TANSwA?°m ' COOPER'S Extra Cleon Used Cars 4270 Dixie Crayton Plains Open 9 to 9 daily 4744U7 RD, 301 FUL 602-3590. 1966 OLDS. VISTA CRUISER passenger. Turquoise, Air. Row* steering end brakes. 349-5789. standard trans.. Bring, FM radio, V— id condition, 647-5368. $, assume weekly payments i !. Call credit mar. Mr. Perl fAROLD TURNER FORD. Al 635 S. Woodward 1964 FORD alrlane 2-door, automatic trar nlsslon with power steering, $695. $ave BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_. Ml 4-7500 1945 MUSTANG 4 AUTOMATIC, exc. condition. 602-4172. 1945 MUSTANG, V-S, AUTOMATIC, neods repairs. 2800. Cell 426-9002. 1966 FALCON Station Wagon, automatic Iran mlsiion, with radio, heeler, er whitewalls. Full price S149S, on *49^ down and weekly paymen HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4.7S0t FORD LTD, 4-DOOR, HARO- vlnyl ro --- • ■ - windows, _ . ____ _ tely mint condition, 21,000 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. __ 444 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM “• M* 1967 FORD Officials ond Demonstrators Cart FALCONS MUSTANGS GALAXIES Hardtops and Convertibles THUNDERBIRDS HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMIHOHAM . Ml 4-7M* Jl! 1965 CONTINENTAL L with 474-2257 $ave BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales AUTOMATIC wjMjkty ir Pm wmm TURNeSfORO. Mf4-7S0t. 144 COMET STATION WAGON ._ MERCURY COMMUTER STATION WAGON, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage and a one owner beauty. SI495. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland. 333-7*63._______ _____ ___ brakes, GTA, radio, heater, white sidewall tires, white Naughahlde Interior, bucket seats. >2,395. Owner. 682- entv, 5 1-273). OLDS, 4-DOOR, HARDTOP, MERRY 0LDSM0BILE S28 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN $2995 SUBURBAN OLDS Birminghom miles, SO,WO mile warranty. 4 floor. Post-traction, AM-FM ret. wire wheels, disc brake*, rack engine. Orlg paint. Body fair. 137 PLYMOUTH COUPE. GOOD Snow tires. Best otter over S200. Contact Ron Cook, Marathon Station. Williams Lk. and Airport Rd. from 9 a.m. ■ 2 p.m. OR 3-9325, 1966 PLYMOUTH t-door hardtop, i ________ __.emission, with p er. Maroon with black Interior. $1695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1960 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Tennessee car. >325. Cell 682-5725. 1961 PONTIAC. CHRdME WHEEL'S. Shimmed. >350. 332-1983. 3 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, in ebony beauty, with red vinyl iterlor. V-8, automatic, radio, hest-only $1095. I, 1250 Oak- 1963 BONNEVILLE. 4 DOOR HARD- 1963 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, 8 cyllndeer,, automatic transmission, $775. RONEYS AUTO. 131 Baldwin, . power steering end brakes, you must se- “-1- —--------------- It. $1395. H___I_________ 12W Oakland, 333-7863. I. $1395. Hillside Unclon-Mercury, 1964 TEMPEST . onvertible, 326 engine, automatic, edlo, healer, gold with matching ’$1088 Fischer Buick 45 S. Woodward1'____447-5400 I whitewalls. Full prlca HAROLD TURNER FORD, JNC. 464 5. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM " - THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Pontiac Retail Store 1967 PONTIAC CAtALINA, 2“C "■"°P,1.evto trans., double pi with Ivory cordova top, s e decor. 673-27** 1964 RAMBLER 4-itoor sedan, 6-cyllnder with ovi drive, therp. $59$. $ave BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales $. Woodwerc _RAMBL*R .B.W-S, eutoi I, with redtoT 770 CONViRTf- la* SPECIAL IJtLjR AMERICAN RAMBLE f ^era* mirror# Et wlndibiold wothor% bu llflmt# tnd 5-ytor or 80#000 warranty. AS LOW AS t $1,797 T : Village Rambler 666 S, Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 - V § s THE PONTIAC PBESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1967 ■ -Television Programs- \ C—18 Program* furnished by station* listed In this eolunui arosubjoct to chango without notica TONIGHT 9:00.(2) (4) News (6) (9) Robin Seymour (C) (50) Munsters (R> (56) Young American Mu-’ sicians 1:36. (2) Grand Ole Opry (C) ■ (4) News — McGee (C) (7) Michigan Sportsman - (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Segovia Master Class 7:N (2) Death Valley Days (C) (4) Think Big (C) (7) Anniversary Game (C) (9) Christmas Carols (C) (50) Combat! (R) (56) Spectrum 7:39 (2) Jackie Gleason — The Poor Soul dreams his way , through the land of fantasy and fairy tales in a special Christmas edition. (C) (R) (4) Maya—The boys help a young princess being forced into a convenience marriage. (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) French Chef 8:99 (7) Newlywed Game (C) (9) Horse Raee (C) (50) Hockey — Detroit vs. Toronto. (C) ' r (56) Arnold Toynbee 8:39 (2) My Three Sons — Chip’s combo drafts a visiting Liverpool guitarist. Jeremy Clyde guests. (C) (4) Get Smart - A CONTROL , chemist searches for an antidote for the poison Max swallowed. Shelley Berman guests. (56) NET Playhouse - A 12th century mystery play focusing on the life of Daniel is presented. 10:90 (2) Mannix—Mannix baits a million-dollar trap for the kidnapers of the glamorous daughter of a former racketeer. (R) (C) 19:15 (9) In Person 19:39 (7) World Adventure Series (C) (50) Alan Burke (C) 19:45 (9) Sports Profile 11:99 (2) (4) (7) News (C) 11:15 (9) Movie: “Drango" (1957) Jeff Chandler, Julie London. (R) 11:39 (2) Movies: 1. “A Man Called Peter” (1955) Richard Todd, Jean Peters. (C) 2. "A Slight Case of Murder” (1938) Edward G. Robinson, Jane Bryan. ' (R) (4) Movie: “A Christmas Carol” (English, 1951) Alastair Sim, Kathleen Harrison. (R) (7) Movie: "The Inn of the Sixth Happiness” (English, 1958) Ingrid Bergman, Curt Jurgens. (C) (R) 12:15 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:45 (4) News (C) 2:39 (7) Outdoor World (C) 2:35 (7) Movie: “D.G.A. (1960) Edmond O’Brien, Pamela Britton. (R) (7) Milton the Monster 4 (C) »:45 (2) Highlight (C) 10:99 (2) Let’s See (C) (7) Linus (C) (9) Hawkeye (R) (50) Kimba (C) 10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath a (4) Eternal LiibA (C) 1 (7) Dialogue * - 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:39 (2) Temple Baptist (C) (4) Church at the Cross* roads 1C) ; (7) Rifleman (ft) . (9). Hymn Sing (50) Herald of Truth (C) 8:55 (4) Newsworthy (C) 9:09 (2) Mass for Shut-Inft (C) (4) Oopsy, the Clown (C) (7) Texan (R) (9) Rex Humbard (C) (81) Captain Detroit jC) 9-39 (2) With This Ring (C) '1 '• ' TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:99 (4) U of M Presents (7) Championship Bowling (C) (50) Flintstones (R) (C> 12:30 (2) (Special) Christmas Show — Merv Griffin hosts Garry Moore, Lupe Serrano and Scott Douglas for a musical holiday show. (4) Design Workshop (C) (50) Movie: “The Homestretch” 1947) Cornel Wilde, Maureen O’Hara. (R) 1:00 (4) Meet the Press—John W. Gardner, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, is interviewed. (C) (7) Movie: “A Christmas Carol” (1938). Reginald Owen, Gene Lockhart. ,(R) (9) Movie: “Golden Girl” (1951) Mitzi Gaynor. Dale Robertson. (R) (€) 1:39 (2) Changing Times (4) At the Zoo (C) 1:45 (2) Pro Press Box (C) 2:00 (2) NFL Pregame (4) (Special) “The Unvanquished” — This Hanuk-kah special commemorates the sacrifice of 960 Hebrews at the fortress of Masada who preferred death to becoming Roman 2:39 (2*VNFL,C Eastern Championship — Cleveland vs: Dallas for NFL Eastern Conference championship (C) (4) Christmas Message ' (C) (7) ABC Scope - “1 Man’s Land: Population 2.5 Million” focuses on the Vietnamese people who refuse to leave the countryside where they caught in the cross fire between armies of the north and south. (C) (50) Movie: “Courage of Black Beauty” (1957) Johnny Crawford, Diane Brewster. (R) 3:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) (Special) Nativity Story — Henri Gheon' play of a small band of gypsy actors who reenact the Nativity. Boris Tumar-in, Florence Stanley. (R) (C) 3:39 (9) Movie: “Scott of the Antarctic” (English, 1949) John Mills, Derek Bond. (R) 4:99 (4) Frank McGee Report — The Siberian city of Bratsk is viewed In depth. (R) (7) Beagles (C) (50) Defenders (R) 4:39 (4) Pro Football - New York vs. San Diego Chargers. (C) (7) Magilla Gorilla (C) (56) Christopher Program 4:45 (56) NET Playhouse -“Tale of Gehji” (Part 7) 5:99 (7) Pro Basketball - San Francisco vs. Seattle (C) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) 5:39 (2) Movie: “Come to the Stable” (1949) Loretta Young, Celeste Holm. (R) (9) Laredo (R) (C) (50) Hazel (R) (C) Roberta Peters sings “Laudate Pueri.” (4) (Special) Sounds of Christmas (C) (7) Special) Christmas Opera—“The Shephardes Playe” is an opera based on four medieval Corpus Christ! plays. (C) 12:99 (2) (Special) Christmas in Vietnam — Films depict Christmas Eve services and interviews with chaplains and GIs. (C) (4) Catholic Service (C) 12:39 (7) Outdoor World (C)‘ 12:35 (7) Richard Diamond (R) 1:99 (2) With This Ring (C) 1:95 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (2) News (C) TOMORROW night MONDAY MORNING 6:09 (50) My Favorite Martian tone) : (56) Smart Sewing 6:39 (9) Movie: "The Llttl Nuns” (Italian, 1966) Catherine Spaak, Sylva Koscina. (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) U.S.A 7:90 (2) Lassie (C) (7) (Special) Nativity Story— “Christ Is Born” recreates the world into which Christ was bom and recounts events surrounding his birth. Location films are featured. (C) (R) (50) Perry Mason — “The Lonely Heiress” (R) (56) (Special) “A Christmas Carol" — Dicken’s famed classic is read. 7:30 (2) Truth pr Consequences (C) (4) Walt Disney’s World— Jiminy Cricket hosts review of favorite Disney cartoons such as “Bambi,” ' “Peter Pan” and “Pinoc-chio.” (C) 8:09 (2) Ed Sullivan — Guests are Arthur Godfrey, Bobbie Gentry and Peter Gen-naro. (C) (7) FBI - Erskine poses as a Red Courier in a plot to expose the top communist in the U.S. (C) (50) David Susskind -Sarah Churchill is guest. (C) (56) Playing the Guitar 8:25 (9) News 8:30 (4) Mothers-In-L a w — Kaye and Eve, locked in a store' at night and with only one dime for a phone call, reach a sleepy bullfighter. (C) (9) Christmas Carols (C) (56) (Special) Handel’s Messiah (2) Smothers Brothers -Jack Benny, Nanette Fab-ray and Marcos Valle are guests. (C) (4) Bonanza — Hoss buys a gold detector. (C) (7) Movie: “The Big Show” (1961) The conflicts and jealousies of a circus family are exposed. Esther Williams, Cliff Robertson, Robert Vaughn. (C) (9) Flashback (C) 9:39 (9) Championship Chess . (2) Mission: Impossible— The agents attempt tb smash a vast dope transaction. (C) (R) (4) High Chaparral Don Sebastian, thinking he has been tricked, sends a gang to steal the Cannon cattle. (C) (R) (9) Way It Is (50) Lou Gordon 11:09 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: “Bush Christmas” (English, , 1947) Chips Rafferty, John Feraside. (R) 11:30 (2) (Special) “1 ing Great Joy” Robert Ryan retells the Nativity story and soprano 9:M 6:99 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 9:29 (2) News (C) 9:39 (2) International Zone (4) Ed Allen (C) (7) It’s a Wonderful World (C) 7:99 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today — “Christmas at the Cloisters,” a two-hour program of music and art featuring tine New York Pro Musica ensemble at New York City’: medeval art museum. (C) (7) Morning Show (C) 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) (9) Forest Rangers (R) 8:39 (7) Movie: "The Littlest Warrior” (1963) (9) Bonnie Prudden (C) 9:09 (2) Merv Griffin—Guests (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) (9) Bozo (C) 9:39 (4) PDQ - Bill Bixby and Abby Dalton are celebrity guest. (C) , 19:90 (4) Christmas Special — “An Ecumenical Service of the Word” offers scriptural readings and songs from Washington’s National Cathedral. (C) (7) Virginia Graham (C)_ (9) Christmas Messages— Queen Elizabeth Prime Minister Lester Pearson deliver Christmas greetings. (C) 10:39 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Yoga for Health 11:09 (2) Andy Griffith (R) (4) Personality — Celebrities are Sam Levenson, Sheila MacRae and Betsy Palmer. (C) (7) Temptation (C) (9) Prince of Peace (C) (50) Little Rascals (R) 11:25 (7) Children’s Doctor 11:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares — Celebrities include Morey Amsterdam, Sebastian Cabot, Jack Carter, Wally Cox, Abfaly Dalton, Eartha Kitt, Barbara Rush and Charley Weaver. (C) (7) How's Your Mother-Law? — Corbett Monica, Marty Ingels and Joe E. Rose are comic counselors. (C) TV Features Today HOCKEY, 8 p.m. (50) HANUKAH SPECIAL, p.m. (4) NFL EASTERN CHAM-PIONSH1P, 2:30 p.m. (2) ABC SCOPE, 2:30 p.m. (7) < PRO BASKETBALL, p m. (7) NATIVITY STORY, 7 p m. (7) A CHRISTMAS CAROL* 7 p.m. (56) WALT DISNEY’S WORLD, 7:30 p.m. (4) CHRISTMAS SPECIAL, 11:30 p.m. (2) SOUNDS OF CHRISTMAS, 11:30 p.m. (4) CHRISTMAS OPERA, 11:30 p.m. (7) (56) Magic Door 7:99 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) George Pierrot— “Southeast Spain” (C) (7) News — Jennings (C) (9) Movie: “Hie Mikado’ (English, 1939) The Lord High Executioner will lose his position unless there is an execution. Kenny Baker, Martyn Green. (R) (C) (56) News 7:39 (2) Gunsmoke — Doc delivers triplets, but „the mother dies. (C) (4) Monkees — A youngster is bitter about Christ-- mas. (C) (7) Cowboy in Africa —I Jim and a professional hunter conflict over a rare white rhinoceros. (C) (R) Firecracker — MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking - Pat Carroll, Milt Ka-men and Leonard Nimoy are guest players. (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “Nicholas Nickleby” (1947) Derek Bond, Sir Cedric Hard-wlcke 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Treasure Isle (C) (9) Movie: “The Little Kidnappers” (1954) Duncan MacRae 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:55 (4) News (C) (2) Love of Life (C) -Weekend Radio Programs— WJW700) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(900) WWJ(9S0) WCARQ130) WPONQ 400) WJBK(1500) WHFi-FM(94i7) SATURDAY EVENING CKLW, New*. Music WXYZ. News. Music. Sports WJSK, Music, von Patrick WPON, Nows. Sports WCAR. Nows. Sanders WJR. Nows. Sports iiJB—WHFI, Musk for WXYZ, Man on toe So Si4S—WWJ. Toscanini liSS-WCAR, Rod Mlllsr WPON, NOWS. Music WXYZ. Nows, MUSk. Spor WJSK, NOWS, Blocker, SiW-WNPI, Bandstand WWJ, Rod Wins Hockey wjr, tumiWmt S:SS WMPI, Chuck Soonsl »i30—Amer. Strip Address SUNDAY MORNING t:SO—wjr Musical Prom-wj*rfc Or Health. Wrl CKLW, Prophet J WWJ. OveriUg.- ■ III* WJR, Organ intoros JJAVt ftSTcX Chwr WpBW leilwllig wills RW" WXYZ. jtSS-WJR Sunday Chorals WWJ. Manner's Church WJSK. Awe Msrla Hot WPON. Sunday SeraM WCAR, The Church l cklw, Vaur Worship WJSK, Revival Time WCAR. UN tor living WPON. st. John’s Church WXYZ. Massago of Israel ItSS—WCAR, Back to God WXYZ-Musk WJR. Renfrio Valley lit*-CKLW, Windsor Labor WCAR, Musk tor Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour ; WWJ. Church Cresartads WJBK, Listen, Highlights .WJl, ' *tlS-WPON, Shining Light CKLW, Parliament Hill fttg-wwj, News, Muek CKLW, Minion OWIarweek- IBK,. Viewpoint cklw. News, Musk vffilfPxtsr- KHb ttits-WPON. Immanuel Bap CKLW, News, Musk WJIK, Voice of Praphacy WHF l, serenade In Blue itSB-WWJ. St. Paul's Catha :klw, News, Music WJIK, Assignment Dt 11 IS-WPON. Central SUNDAY APTIRNOON' ItrSO—WWJ, I WCAR, Musk tor Sc WPON, Sunday Sera WJBK Bdglngton, N »»&ifc'jK'jsr . Parliament Hill . ItSS—CKLW, Rd Busch, StlB-WXYZ, Jim I SlSS—WXYZ, Closaup WJBK,, Musk, New* WCAR News. Musk WPON, Sunday Saranada wwj, News Si# ?ayior tStSKk WCAR. News. Prank Hay- 7:Sk—CKLW, Ebenaerer Bap 7:45—WJR, Action: Detroi StSS-CKLW, Voice Of Prophecy WPON, Church of Wool WJR, Nows, Religion StSS-CKLW, The Quiet H WJBK, Nowa StSS-CKLW. Gross# Po Sill—WJR Visit With Leno Romney tile—WXYZ, "Bogie and t Cklw. bidm study WJBK, Labor Nows' W?R, Face the Nation SRiiK lliSS-CKLW, Luthsri WJR, WXYZ, 7“-*“-^* ti:ta—wjr, News, Sports WWJ, NiiiGtVffmln Word CKLW, {hurch of Christ m WJBK, Whit's tho___I CKLW; Church St Lord Jt WCART Jowl WJR?Wft. CHRISTMAS IN VIET- \ NAM, midnight (2) CHRISTMAS SERVICE, j midnight (4) Monday CHRISTMAS SPECIAL, 10 i a.m. (4) NORTH-SOUTH SHRINE GAME, 2:15 p.m. (7) CHRISTMAS SHOW, 4:30 p m. (2) YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT, 5 p.m. (2) PRO BASKETBALL, p m. (7) DANNY THOMAS, 9 p.m • (4) CAROL BURNETT, p.m. (2) mmmM (4) Match Game - Bill Cullen and Bess'Myerson are guest celebrities. (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Carol Duvall (C) 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C) ) * (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many -Splendored Thing (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) U.S. Open Highlights (C) (R) (50) I Love Lucy (R) 2:15 (7). North - South Shrine Game—Michigan’s Bump Eliot coaches the North. (C) 2:30 (2) House Party (O (4) Doctors (C) (SO) Make Room for Daddy (R) 3:00 (2) Mormon Christmas — A Christmas tour of the Mormon Church’s Temple Square in Spit Lake City, featuring the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. (C) (4) Another World (C) (9) Pat Boone — Guests include singer Johnny Mathis. (C) (50) Topper (R) (56) French Chef 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (C) (4) You Don’t Say — Celebrity guests are Chad Everett and Patricia Crowley. (C) (50) Captain Detroit (C) (56) Conversation 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (C) (4) Woody Woodbury (C) (9) Swingin’ Time (C) (56) French Lessin 4:15 (56) France Panorama 4:30 (2) Christmas Show — Music by Ray Coniff and songs by the New'Christy Minstrels. (C) (50) Three Stooges (R) (56) What’s New 5:00 (2) Young People’s Concert — “A Toast to Vienna in % Time” (7) Pro Basketball: Los Angeles vs. San Diego - (C) (9) Bozo (C) (50) Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot “Touring Mexico” (C) (0) Fun House (C)- (R) (56) TV Kindergarten MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News (C) (9) Dennis the Menace (R) t (56) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 6:36 (2) News—Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brinkley (C) (9) GUligan’s Island (R) (G) (90) Combat! (R) (59K Mr. Nagiy Mr. Firecracker threatens to destroy Santa’s secret warehouse. (C) 8:90 (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. - THRUSH kidnaps the fiancee of Waverly’s top British agent. (C) (56) A Christmas Carol 8:30 (2) Lucille Ball - Lucy claims to be sick to get out of work, but when she goes shopping she is hailed as the store’s 10 millionth customer. (R) (C) (7) Rat Patrol — A shoe-shine boy shatters Troy’s plan to photograph a secret German installation. (C) (50) Honeymooners (R) 8:55 (9) News (C) 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith - Goober buys a gas station. (C) (4) Danny Thomas — “Is Charlie Coming” is a tale of a once-successful novelist who has failed in his field and with his wife and attempts to write a second novel to make a comeback. Van Johnson, Janice Rule. (C) (7) Felony Squad — Sam and Jim probe the strange death of a policeman. (C) (9) (Special) '‘Countdown to a Gold Medal’ review of Canada’s six medal winners in the Pan-American Games. (C) (50) Christmas Show — Ray Conniff hosts Alan Young and the Pixiekin Puppets. (C) (56) NET Journal — Program visits Charlottesville, Va., to probe the (9) Bozo the Clown (O) 0:30 (4) PDQ (C) 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk (C) (0) Hawkeye (R) 10:31 (4) News (C) ■ 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 19:41 (0) Window on "the World 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Temptation (C) (50) Little Rascals (R) 11:15 (9) William Tell (R) 11:25 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? (C) 11:45 (9) Chez Helene (4) You Don’t Say (C) (7) Dark Shadows (C) (56) Captain Detroit (C) 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (C) (4) Woody Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (9) Swingin’ Tima (C) (50) Business Roundtable 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) News (O (50) Three Stooges (R) (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo tile Clown (C) (50) Superman (R) (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Yankee Sails Around the World” (C) (7) News (C) (9) Fun House ‘(C) (50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) TV Kindergarten TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: "The White Angel” (1936) Kay Francis, Ian Hunter: (R) 12:25 (2) Topps In Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow | (4) Eye Guess (C) (?) Treasure Isle (9) Movie: “The Adven-j tures of Huckleberry Finn” (1939) Mickey Rooney, Walter Frawley. (R) 12:55 (4) News (C) HEARING AIDS Rosamond William* MAICQ 211. Cornell HMI2I Service* A Supplies ALL HEARINQ AIDS :00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) IT) Fugitive (R) 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Carol Duvall (C) 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 2:00 (3) Love Is a Many-Splen-dored Thing (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game greater strength. Youth's 2ocher Solo Hockey Stick, 77c Official tin S weight Puck, reg. 2»c, 22c , SeOrt Spotting Good, Dept, In-line counterbalance meeba-. nism cuts vibration for smooth* or action, helpt redact fatigue. Save $10! Craftsman RECIPROCATING SAW WITH 1 Ve-INCH STROK! Handles any job from 12” diameter logs to steel pipe or bar stock . ., wood or plastic. Motor develops % H.P. No-load speed 2200 strokes Ker minute, deposition, flip-flop ase. Built-in sawdust blower. ' Seen Hardware Dept. Rag. 44.99 3499 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Not one, but Three coil layers for extra-firm, no-tag support. Polyfoam padded top, pre • built borders. 936-coils in full size, 648-coils in twin. Shop Tuesday and save over $40 on the set. Sears Furniture Dept. Rag. 59.95 |88 39* Get ready for winter in these top-fashion bonded wools and woollike synthetics. They’re bonded for shape retention, ana are dry-dean-able. Choose tweeds, fancies, and solid* in many colors. 34-in. wide Seers Yard Goods Dept. Rag. 2.98 199 V* 4,000 yds, te sell Touch the freshness of Sears Kenmore Reg. 3.99 detergent! Extra low suds clean in hot _ or cold, hard or soft water; won’t clog | machine. Super-concentrated: use gp to Vi less detergent per wash. Save 1.02 Tuesday at Sears. Limit 2 Sears Housewares Dept Polished aluminum bousing ★ Perfect for tradesmen or homeowners 100% halt-hearing drive ★ Precision helical sleel gears i Save! Boy’s Jeans AND SEMI-DRESS STYLR Jeans, jeans, jeans ... at a spec- Tuesday Only tacular closeout price. Western and 1 semi-dress assortment in cotton *888 denim, nylon blends and scrub denim. Black, sand, blue or olive in ■ sizes 6 to 20. 12,000 to sell. UB,t * Sean Boys* Wear Dept. Save Comfort Pillows DACRON* POLYESTER FIBERFILL PILLOWS Choose now for sleeping comfort, _ . pillows that stay plump, soft and R*9> 4.98 fluffy. Mat-resistant SaniGard treat- dt apr ed. Floral cotton cover. W. ^ Chicken feather pillows ... ,or V Foam latex pillows......2/S5 Corduroy plllews .......2/$5 ,#M H ,,n Seari Domestics Dept. laceeds all Aata Maaa-factarer's MIL L21SB spec. longer motor life • more miles of trouble-free driving • lets costly engine repairs' Save! Spectrum Oil OUR BIST ALL-WEATHER MOTOR OIL Has additives that retafd add, var- Rag. M9 nish deposits,’'leave your engine ^ — cleaner at drain time. Multi-graded to maintain proper oil »body at *11 motor temperatures for better lubrication. Stock up Tuesday at Sears. , Seen AutP Accessories Dept, 3»9 It*. Can limit 2 Com Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 Holiday Air Pervades Two-Story Built-In Bookcases Flank Family Room's Arched Brick Fireplace In the formal dining room, also entered from the central foyer, gray velvet draperies and swags formalize the Austrian casement sheers. The pale green cove of the ceiling is accented in gold. ★ ★ * Repeating the gray of the draperies is the carpeting. “The carpeting," said Mrs. Anderson, “was imported from Porto Rico. It is natural wool. No bleach or dye was used to achieve the gray color. It is merely a blend of the natural black and the white yarns.” A sparkling crystal and brass drop fixture lights the area. Matching quilted black-on-white French toile chairs are placed on either side of the broad window. Gay Ornaments Highlight Christmas Tree In Corner Of Family Room Poinsettias Set Holiday Mood In Dining Room GoUKFIocked Wallpaper,wWhite Marble Floor Add $o Foyer's Elegance f ^Vhite Brick Home pf The Ronald Andersons F^lnd In Avon Township ^ Two steps lead down into the formal living room draped in olive green antique satfar. Completing the background are sculptured gray carpeting and off-white walls. Hand-carved furniture pieces feature matched inlay detail. By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press The regal two-story Ronald Anderson home in Avon Township wears a mantle of holiday atmosphere as Christmas decorations highlight the French decor. An area rug of scarlet accents the black and white marble and provides a warm touch of color at the doubledoored entry. Reflected in the goldframed mirror is the cane-backed entr£ bench. The heirloom crystal and silver pickle Ash adorning the china cabinet belonged to Mrs. Anderson’s family. * ★ A In the nearby family room, Christmas reigns supreme with the ceiling-brushing holiday tree agleam with colorful flights and ornaments. _ ... .. . Paneled in fruitwood, the room Is draped in a marbleized print of blue, turquoise, green and gold. Favoring an eclectic Mend for the family center, Mrs. Anderson has chosen French Provincial tables to serve the olive green button-back sofa as well as a chrome and glass coffee table. A cut velvet blue and whiter striped wing back is before the raised hearth. hrkrsvtsfr’-'' * D—-2 THE rONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1067 Tighten Loose Board liT inter on Sq I . the squeak Is between! tag nail and try to a bridge made I guests feel merry the minute they stetp in* «j side your dodr, cut a welcome mat ta fate shape of a chunky , Christinas tree out of a bright green area rug oi Du‘ Pont nylon. Decorate the tree with rotuid wooden buttons, painted red and lightly sewn into the pile; or with colorful felt cut-outs. After Christmas, thd* friendly rug could go into a child’s room — or be, put away until next year, to be brought out with the other holiday decorations. - A squeak#- fUw^s | ni^ilfe^, bift the probteri^j**;'to£ easily solved to bet' Squeaks occur whe n floor boards become loose. / iUnderstandlng,,, the, construction of a floori vraff help you Itaderstand the n^bblem and its cure. ’Moa^flg|ri'/cOcfilst of two layer? , The top layer Vitalised hardwood, often oak. Under this is a subfloor p^ad'p" of/-rougher and\ wider boards. >?’ A paper inte^fcpr is||eneraHy placed between thign ta prevenf drafts and k&pjbwdust. When installed, the subfloor i usually nailed diagonally across the joists. The finish floor is nailed on top of this at right angles to the jqists. TIGHT FIT Finish floor boards have a tongue - and - groove construction so that they fit tightly together. The nails are driven at an angle along the tongue. When a floor squeaks, it means that a board has loosened. The finish flooring; perhaps not nailed properly, may have pulled loose from the sub-“oor. Or the subfloor may have idled 4°°se from a joist/- Or there may be a combination Of' theSe circumstances.'* | It is more likely, howev#4 that you will have to add mqjlijjhji halls. Use a three-inch finish- 1 looil subtloor while you nail.jt J r&8F 3?\i bl# through the floor and intp the joists. Tapping with a mallet or even your fist should reveal the loca-i tion of joists. When the sound changes from hollow to solid,; you have one. Locate others by’ measuring. They generally are 16 inches apart, measuring from center to center. HOW TO DRIVE NAILS Drive nails in at an angle, placing two at each pojnt & that they •form a “V” as they go through the flooring, .you can make the job easier and avoid damage by drilling .njlpt holes first. 4. 'f\-A Use a drill bit just a tiny bit thinner than the nail. This will prevent splitting. Drive the nail almost all the way in. Then finish driving, it with a nail set. Drive the I | head slightlv below the surface and fill the hole with wood puttv or a shellac stick.' ★ * ★ If the floor Is accessible from below, such as a ground] floor over a basement dfttn an] unfinished ceiling, (ten-’ approach the problem Trent her' low. <$:* piece of 2x6 lumber at right angles to the joists and between them. Hammer it In-' tp place before nailing. k If working from abovw and the squeak is between joists, renail the flooring to the foists as close by as possible. Renail the top flooring to the sub-] floor at flie point of tij as well. ussp IJAER KV Sleighloads of _ _ . thanks to you loyal ppntrom. WtMf* Santa fulfills your wishes. "film*? OR 4-0169 OR 4-0661 HOME HlraOVEMENT GO. 7666 Highlahd Rd., Pontiac ^ Div. JOHN S. V00RHEES, BUILDER 7110 DIXIE HIGHWAY, Clarkston, Michigan > OPEN 8-4 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ARE YOU one of those MEN who is still searching for a Christmas present (or your family? • (Why not be a real Santa Claus 'Und buy them a fabulous FIBERGLASS POOL) Order now and eliminate the price increase and • Waiting in the spring. Our Display ifbol is in FULL OPERATION jor your inspection. CLARKSTON POOL CO. > MA 6-2674 A Basic Tool Vise Extra Hand in Workshop .... „ JJMiilt 1 :L. Locate toe offending boards Sometimes you can simplyJ^T baying' someone walk on slam the floor back to iteithe floor wh,,e You watch and proper position. Once you have|m"r^ fl**® k®* bqlqw/ Then located the. offending! boards idrive thin wedges between (hist walk on them 410 note the fIoorH? and ‘toe Mottfe. which /wueak) take a Jjfock of™* 8hould tigbten^tbe-boards wood fad a hamnjjpr and pound 80 that *hey do not squeak. j the fcpftrds. . J | Lacking wedges, use, wpod This may reset- the original striPs which you, can nail' far nails. The board; wilj preventthe j°*st along its top edge so damage to the flooring. Pad-ithat it supports $e flooring.] ding it . will mal^ It even less1 * * ’?* ;. •, likely fail do damage. ! Press the si No home workshop is reallyjThe opening’between jtws willjthf ftaeid *aw is^uSh with the well-equipped unless it has a j vary from 3to 6 inches. top of the bench, vise. This is a basic tool. It There ate a few other fea-| Jaws on such is absolutely essential in anyjtures yon are likely to find on larger; 3 to 6 inches to 4 by I | job where material must be,® machinist’s vise. GeneraIly,lo inches. The jaws are of j firmly held while working on it. place. Below toe flat surface of each jaw you are likely to find a second surface, half I It is an extra hand when you need both your hands for handling a tool. Vises are widely available in a variety of sizes and types and in a wide range of prices. They work on similar principles, however, regardless of round "and corragated. type. There is a movable jaw and a fixed jaw., The movable jaw is manipulated by a handle which tightehs it or releases it in relation to toe fixed jaw. The handle is at the end of a threaded steel shaft. there is a flat anvil base back smooth steel with "holes proof the fixed jaw. Use this for vided so that the jaws can be hammering and bending. lined with pieces of wood to] Most models have a swivel ^ material you are base. You can turn toe Vise in any direction and lock it in With a few exceptions most vises are mounted on a solid surface, generally the workbench. This is done by bolting, clamping or screwing to the surface to provide a firm mounting. ★ ★ * The kind you are likeliest to buy is the machinist’s vise This is a Utility vise that will fill most need?. It has steel jaws generally varying in width from 3% to 4 inches. working Both types of vises are available in clamp-on models where portability is needed. These can be mounted on a saw horse or a| tabletop. Together the surfaces form pipe jaws which will grip piece of pipe security without smashing K as flat jaws would. This feature is important if you have to cut a length of pipe. When you mount a n chutists’ vice place it on one corner of the bench so that the face of the fixed jaw slightly forward of the edge of toe bench. * ★ ★ This will permit clearance for objects that project downward. WOODWORKER’S VISE woodworker’s vise is preferred if you do much carpentry. This type is not fastened to toe top of toe bench. It is mounted on the front of the bench so that the top edge of Any vise must be mounted y securely so that it doesn’t 1 ® wobble. Tighten only with the ps \ regular handle. Do not apply Wm extra leverage by extending H toe handle with a length of H pipe or by pounding on the handle. I | wm_ PPI THIS 40’jt26V'’fJjv. RANCHER" b priced right lor you fall buyer* at only $16,500 on our building tito of 1 Vs acres. Features include: Full basement; aluminum tiding; 235 1b. smnglet; aluminum windows; #1 oak flooring; f 2" sidewalls; 4", ceiling insulation JpRd gat heat. Hurry,- only 2 left! JOHN $* VOORHEIS, Builder 11|6 Dixfc Highway .J AM's E OC1A Clarkston, Michigan ; ' mil D"fcDI*l WHAT is tUMtiUWTFACE BRICK SIDING? H is the Mufti-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER — 1 igiBih! ‘ *—!■ -4" » ■ *M Klinqolbut brick b •snshM, InrfMduolty mod*. kiln-firod brick a( •tondard dimoMioa n.c.pt that it to Vm Inch thick. H to bonded to Vt Inch imulatlno panoto by on oxdutivo proc.i, do-votopod by Klingolhut. Thb ptoducot an imulat-ins combination equal to 4 inch., of blown-in insulation—or 4 foot of wild brick. • Gives year-round imulatian • Ho* duces fuel costs • Beautifies your homo, increases its valrio • Resists fire-Lowers insurance rates • Ends repair and maintenance bills-no painting • Economical te install... Keep jaws clean, free of ruSt, and smooth. Line with wood or other soft materials whenever the work must be protected. (Nswtpqpsr Entsrprfs* Attn.) . Use of welded insulating glass in windows eliminates toe need for changing and maintenance! of stormsash, and cuts window-1 cleaning in half. MERRY CHRISTMAS — Deck toe windows with boughs of holly . •.£ or at least with streamers of “fake fir” that make festiV| gfeep draperies over snowy white curtains of Dacron polyester. After Christmas, the greepery can be puf away with the tree lights for another year. The curtains know no season — tjiey stay fresh and crisp the year round- May His Star, tWat guided the Wise Meta on their way to the Manger, lead us toward greater love, peacA and fulflllmefnt. DIXIE GARAGE C0BST. Bafwaan Crescent Lake and Airport Roads Si Mill - IHjf HIGHLAND BO. - LI 1-4471 (Oall Collect) ■fcfeft*1 ----------—4---------- — 1968 - JANUARY-1968 TOP YOUp NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS by BUYING YOUR FUTURE HOMESITE IN BEAUTIFUL WATERFORD HILL AAANOR SALES IXClUtlVIlY gr WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain* ^67&1373 Memo From Pontiac Area RETAIL MERCHANTS Gift Exchange Regulations! PLEASE PLAN TO MAKE YOUR EXCHANGES WELL AHEAD OF DEADLINE ... If IS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1968 EVEN SANTA CAN GUESS WRONG! It’s almost impossible to expect to be 100% perfect with every gift you choote. Colon, aiiet, duplication . . . any of theie can make exchanges neceuary. Your Pontiae area merchant* are ready to make thete exchange* for you, but aak your cooperation in making them early! Merchandise specially ordered or made-to-order cannot be returned. Nor it it returnable if you purchased it on an ua* i»” or “all-tale*-final” basis. Any store alto hat the right lo refute merchandite if toiled, worn or uaed, or altered from the condition in which it was bought. Thank iYou for Your Cooperation BUSINESS, ETHICS BOARD 1 of the Pontiac Area Chamber af Commerce 33 S. Huron St. Phone 335-6i4B «J Peace has been man's fondest dream for centuries. Now, at Christmas, the world more than ever longs for peace. May the Holy Babe of Bethlehem grant that concord which is the hope of all mankind. BATEAAAN REALTY COMPANY 377 S. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC 338-7161 Bloomfield Orchards Apartments • McCULLOUGH REALTY 2365 S. BLVD., PONTIAC 5460 HIGHLAND BD., PONTIAC FE 8-0770 . 674-2238 REAL VALUE REALTY CO. 10635 W. McNichoIs, Detroit 642-4220 Kampsen Realty. Bldg. Co. * 1071 W. Huron St., Pontiac 334-0921 DAN MATTINGLY 3881 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC 682-9000 MILLER REALTY CO. 670 W, HURON ST.,PONTIAC FE 2-0262 RAY O'NEIL REALTY CO. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RI)., PONTIAC or 4-2222 ROSS HOMES, INC. 1941 S. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC FE 4-0591 ROYER REALTY, INC. 823 LAPEER RD., OXFORD 6284348 iPfW 1>VI *r\- "'xvv MPH Hs • w*^\‘-w^vW ■ gif -<*°V /;, ■ 7; - *■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 19VT rm jfljL-f GREETINGS FROM ALL OF US TO ALL OF YOU ☆ , TO EVERYONE a JOYOUS CHRISTMAS AND A BOUNTIFUL NEW YEAR FROM Goodyear Service Store TO ALL PEACE AND GOODWILL C. PANGUS, INC. Realtor; 15 Ortonvll Closed Dec. 25-Jan. 2 NA 7-2815 SEASON'S GREETINGS FROM THE ELTON BLACK FUNERAL HOME ( Season's Greetings! ' FROM ALL OF US $ to All Our Friends and Customers! JOHN KINZLER REALTY AND STAFF 5219 Dixie Hwy. 423-0335 MAY WE THANK YOU FOR GREETINGS! % MAKING OURS A JOYFUL HOLIDAY SEASON. Tonight Is Christmas Eve, And as the shadows fall; Light the tree and sing the carols. Peace—Good Will—to One and AIM HACKETT REALTY H. & H. AUTO SALES OR 3-5200 f 7750 Cooley Lake Road ☆ Season's Greetings TO ALL OUR FRIENDS D CUSTOMERS Xs —ON LAND -AT SEA 2ff -IN THE AIR No Matter Where You Are MERRY 41 CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE ☆ ☆ ☆ MERRY CHRISTMAS AND ‘HAPPY ■ NEW YEAR MERRY CHRISTMAS ☆ ☆ ☆. Sincere Holiday Greetings FROM THE STAFF OF Wideman REALTY 412 W. HURON ST. FE 4-4526 PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR MERRY CHRISTMAS ☆ HAPPY NEW YEAR ☆ ☆ Seasons Greetings AND Wishes Best FROM ALL OF US AT WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron St. 333-7157 k ☆ ☆ May your light be bright on Christmas Night WITH MICHIGAN' FLUORESCENT . LIGHT 393 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ☆ ' HAPPY YULETIDE GREETINGS) FRANK SHEPARD REALTOR John K. Irwin & Sons, Realtors ☆ ☆ ~ SEASON'S BEST WISHES J, L. DAILY REALTY AVON Calling. MERRY r CHRISTMAS FE 4-0439 Drayton Plain*, P.q. Box 5: TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS — WE EXTEND A BIG THANKS FOR MAKING OUR YEAR SUCCESSFUL ☆ ☆ ☆ MERRY CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR ☆ TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS WE HAVE SERVED IN THE PAST AND HOPE TO SERVICE IN THE FUTURE YULETIDE GREETINGS MERRY CHRISTMAS = ☆ Sincerly and Cordially Wishing Ypu Christmas Cheer and New Year's Success! TALBOTT LUMBER CO. ■Pontiac NEW YEAR 4-H REAL ESTATE 1025 Oakland Avenue PR 4-4595 GMC Factory Branch 675 Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A . HAPPY NEW YEAR COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES AND STAFF kuburn Heights—So. ot Waterfor 4k, May the True Spirit of Christmas Abide With You Always! LEONA LOVELAND 2110 C TO YOU - FROM ME MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR C. E. LEE MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW-YEAR To all OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS A MERRY and a Happy Christmas New Year THELMA M. ELWOOD 682-2410 MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS ORCHARD LANES DON AND STAFF 445 OPDYKE 335-9293 ☆ MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR! GALLAGHER'S Telegraph PE 4-0554 4224 Woodward MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR JOYOUS SEASON'S 5 GREETINGS TO ALL MY PATRONS AND FRIENDS From "ARL6EN" FE 8-11549 POODLE CLIPPING MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM ALL OF US AT GARDEN GATE GREENHOUSE WAYNE GEORGIA BOB SEASON'S GREETINGS '» MANPOWER OF PCtTAC 1338 WIDE TRACK W. FE 2-8381 W ☆☆ TO THOSE WE HAVE SERVED NO THOSE WE HOPE TO SERVE MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP Union Lake EM 3-4155. • IS ☆ ☆ WE WISH YOU ALL A Very Merry Christmas Happy New Year KESSLER HAHN Chrysler-Plymouth Valiant-Jeep SEASON'S GREETINGS FROM THE PERSONNEL HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME 79 OAKLAND AVE. THE * FOLKS VANDEPUTTE BUICK OPEL WISH YOU AND THE FAMILY AVERY MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY* NEW YEAR 196-210 Orchard Lake PONTIAC Merry Christmas Prosperous NeW Year FROM THE STAFF OF GEORGE IRWIN, RLTY. 298 W. WALTON FE 3-7883 ☆ MERRY CHRISTMAS to Those We Have Served—and ** Those We Hope to Serve! We wish Christmas could be forty-eight hours long to hold double measure of happiness we wish for you and yours. HAUPT Pontiac Sale , MERRY CHRISTMAS We Wish You and Yours a HAPPY HOLIDAY It's Our Sincerest Wish That We May Serve You During 1968 FORDS FALCONS T-BIRDS Mustangs Home of A-l USED CARS John McAulif^ FORD SALES 430 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 ' ^ Merry Christmas Happy New Year \ c I YOUR vw CENTER Autobahn Motors, Inc , 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 T« All of Our itomar* and Friar . . . Post . . . Present . . . Future Wa with to Exttnd Our Heartfelt wishes for a Very MERRY CHRISTMAS PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester to You . Good People Who Always Hove Been Our .Loyal Customers We Take This Way to Say Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to Yfl® and Yours FLOYD KENT INC., REALTOR 2200 Dixie Hwy. 1916-1967 HAPPY HOLIDAYS ☆ , TO YOU YOURS! ☆ TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke 332-0154 MERRY CHRISTMAS to oil our customers Post, present and futuro. M. C. Llppard, Furniture 559 N SEASON'S GREETINGS Mich. Community Blood Center -9947, 1342 Wide Track Dr., MERRY Christmas ☆ Happy New Year Hiiter Realty We Wish You All A MERRY . CHRISTMAS and A 1 HAPPY 1 kEW YEAR ☆ TAYLOR AGENCY 7732 Highland ltd. (MIT) ☆ We Wish Our Many Friends , A MERRY CHRISTMAS WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlker Bldg. WE VALU-WAY Realty t Wish You One and Alt a Very MERRY CHRISTMAS and a Prosperous NEW YEAR! SHARPE-GOYETTE FUNERAL HOME CLARKSTON ☆ ☆ ☆ SINCERE BEST WISHES FOR, A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ We Wish You One And All A SINCERELY HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON GRINNELL'S antlec Moll Down 12-0422 FE 9 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ To All of Our Many Friends and Customers We Wish Extend WARMEST SEASON'S GREETINGS » 4w gf 111 4U> A JOYOUS HOLIDAY SEASON! Front the Staff of Tucker Realty 03 Pontiac State Bldg. FE 4-1545 L’Jr b §1 TO ALL OF YOU FROM ALL OF US AT WEBSTER, Real Estate 492-2291 428-2515 u> m SB I 1 Wilson- Crissman Cadillac ! ' Of Birmingham • .☆ ' km dnlmlor D-A IStMii GREETINGS FROM ALL OF US TO ALL OF YOU ☆ ☆ ☆ FROM ALL OF US TO ALL OF YOU MAY WE TAKE THIS TIME TO WISH EVERYONE A Merry Christmas Happy New Year ☆ ☆ ☆ HOWARD T. KEATING CO. C. Nelsay, Dkvltburg Sales Agency ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ We wont to take this time to wish all our friends and customers a very Merry Christmas Happy , New Year FROM THE STAFF AT ☆ ☆ ☆ SEASON'S GREETINGS Thru The New Year ☆ ☆ ☆ MERRY CHRISTMAS PROM Suburban Olds 5 S. WOODWARD From All of Us To All of You Best Wishes for CHRISTMAS and the NEW YEAR H. Delos "Bud" Nlchplla Leslie H. Hudson Frank E. Allan Mrs. R. A. Kelcher Oaan B. Peterson NICHOLIE HUDSON REALTORS ☆ SEASON'S GREETINGS to Our Mony Friends In Pontiac and Throughout Oakland County We are deeply grateful for your support of our program during the past year! ☆ THE SALVATION ARMY MEN'S SOCIAL SERVICE CENTER 111 WEST LAWRENCE SEASON'S GREETINGS HAROLD R. DAVIS FUNERAL HOME AUBURN HEIGHTS Yuletide Greetings DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. WALTON SEASONS GREETINGS! TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS. THANK YOU FOR ☆ ☆ ☆ We Wish Y ju All A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year BEATTIE. "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT 623-0900 ☆ ☆ '☆ ☆ WE WISH YOU A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND THE Happiest of New Years ☆ HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. OXFORD OA 8-2528 •☆ ☆ ☆ To— Your Home May There Come More Good Things by THE SCORE FOR A Merrier Christmas and a More Prosperous New Year THAN EVER BEFORE CAMERON H. CLARK Realtor 3101 . Huron St. ' FE 3-7888 ☆ ☆ ☆ ( ') To Our Many Friends and Customers We Wish to Extend Wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year ☆ FISCHER BUICK WE Wish All THE . People of PONTIAC Merry Christmas Happy New Year Roosevelt Hotel Perry FE 5-11 MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A VERY HAPPY HAPPY NEW YEAR From Itto itaff at Kampian'i, Richard Bryan, Dava Bradly, Laa Karr, Leo Kampeen, Elaine Smith, Thurman WHI, Bob Harrell, Dava Kramer, Walt Lawli, Kan Hall, Ray Howard, .Vam Hallahbeck. KAMPSEN 1071 W. Huron St. FE 4-0971 MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM TH^ STAFF OF MERLE NORMAN It W. HURON FE 7-40 MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR Kirby Service & Supply Co. K17 DIXIE MWY. <74-7714 ■fc ☆ ☆ To All Our Friends and Customers . . . Past . . . Present . . . Future We Thank You For Your Patronage And Want to Take This Time to Wish You All a VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS ☆ ☆ ☆ A N ☆ ☆ Happy New Year ☆ ☆ ☆ HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM • MI 4-7500 ☆ ☆ ☆ TO ALL OUR FRIENDS— A SINCERE MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR! . BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-P ly mouth FROM OUR STAFF TO YOU SEASON'S GREETINGS FROM GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. D OAKLAND AVE, FE 5-9 ☆ ☆ Marry Christmas Happy Nsw Hear FROM THE STAFF AT ☆ ☆ ☆ DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Ave. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS HOLIDAY GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FOR A MOST PROSPEROUS AND PEACEFUL NEW YEAR ☆ ☆ ☆ GILES REALTY 771 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-6175 MLS REALTORS ☆ ☆ ☆ MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR PATRONS AND* PATRONS to bo I MAX SOBOTA—The Shoeman 674-1597 THE PERSONNEL OF COATS noral Homo with to extend to _ their slncoro wishes for COATS FUNERAL HOME JOYFUL SEASON'S GREETING ☆ ☆ ☆ GREETINGS OF JOY AT CHRISTMAS TIME AND BEST WISHES FRUSHOUR REALTOR AND ASSOCIATES JACK FRUSHOUR JIM DdFLORIO LEO FISHER EZIO BESOGNI HAROLD NEFHLER HARVEY KEITH ORACB DUDLEY WANDA SHELL ☆ ☆ ☆ SINCERE GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES CUSTOM FLOOR CO. FE 24090 ☆ ☆ WE WISH ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS Past Present & Future MERRY CHRISTMAS ANDERSON & ASSOC. 14 Joilyn Ave. FE 4-3535 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ MATTHEWS-, HARGREAVES "Chevyland" Wish You And Yours A Very Merry Christmas AND A Happy New Year . Matthews-Hargreaves "Chevylond" 631 Oakland Avenue FE 4-4547 FE 54151 MERRY s CHRISTMAS We wish you and yours a o y o u s holiday season. And while at it, we want to thank you sincerely for your faith and confidence in our business methods. To serve you well is our aim. HAPPY NEW YEAR ☆ RUSS JOHNSON' MOTOR . SALES AUTHORIZED RAMBLER DEALER AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER On M24 In Lakt Orion Season's |k GREETINGS ** You and Yotirs FROM THE WHOLE FAMILY Af WRIGHT REAL ESTATE ■HAPPY HEALTHFUL HOLIDAYS Happy Holidays UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 DIXIE HWY. FE 4-0905 SEASON'S GREETINGS GORDON'S TRUCKING i FE 8-0095 WE WISH YOU ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WIDE TRACK FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 BEST WISHES FORA JOYOUS Holiday „ Season AL HANOUTE, INC. "Al the uiad Car Buytra Pal" Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion SEASON'S GREETINGS Our Whole Business Family wishes you and yours the happiest kind of Christmas and a wonderful New Yearl Johnson & Son, Realtors M S. Telegraph FE 4-1513 Sincere Greetings AND ALL Best Wishes For The Holiday Season And Throughout The Year ED. KAMINSKI FRED DRENDALL BILL HAAS HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND . MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR TO All of Our Customers , and All Future Customers FROM (Sheg) Sheggrud Ed Bethune Bill Cornielus AND Employees MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEARI 'WE WILL CONTINUE TO DO ¥ OUR BEST TO GIVE YOU THE B^ST IN QUALITY USED CARS JjF® AND TRUCKS." JACK LONG FORD V Rochester, Michigan Jr ^ Season's Most Sincere Wishes to Our Many Friends Cliff Droyer's Gun 8i Sports Center SEASON'S GREETINGS I FLUMERFELT FUNERAL HOME OXFORD BILL $ FOX J§ Chevrolet, Says: ^ HAVE A VERY Merry Christmas /- AND A fife Very Happy New Year MERRY CHRISTMAS A HAPPY NEW YEAR AL PAULY RLTY. AND STAFF OR 3-3800 MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES 1393 BUTCHER—FENTON, MICH. WE THANK YOU 1 FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE AND TAKE THIS TIME { y* TO WISH ALL OP YOU A VERY j Merry # 1 . - A? Christmas 'fe ELIAS BROS WJj. BIG BOY DRIVE-IN Sgjfc OP John McAuliffe Ford 177 W. Montcalm St. FE 54101. Telegraph and Huran A Dixie Hwy. and Sllvar Lika Rd. i Vjgfe ONE COLOR . D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1907 GREETINGS FROM ALL OF US TO ALL OF YOU iv 0- ■£s fi M <3^ •J Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth- Valiamt-lmperial Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Oakland Chrysler-Plypiouth- Valiant-lmperial 724 Oakland Ave. Merry Christmas- } From MERRY Oldsmobile GMC Trucks ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 Merry Christmas and a . Happy New Year From the Home of TOYOTA ☆ ☆ ☆ Haskins Auto. Sales 6695 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Clarkston, Mich. Merry Christmas To All of Our Many Friends and Customers and a Joyous New Year j 0» V. From All of Us ■ at • v Tom .Rademacher • Chevrolet Oldsmobile "Your Crossroads, to Greater Savings" 6751 Dixie Hwy. at M15 WM. We All Wish You and the Family A Very Merry Christmas Happy New Year Standard Auto I. (S.) PE WE WISH ONE AND ALL A Merry Christmas AND Happy New Year FROM THE STAFF AT MAX BR00CK, INC. PETERSON AND SON RAMBLER Merry Christmas and A Very Ha|Spy New Year WE ALL WISH YOU A Very Merry Christmas and a Joyous New Year Standard of Oakland 1304 Baldwin Rd. FE 8-4521 MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR STANDARD AUTO 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR Marvel Motors Season's Greetings To All Our Patrons Roney's ☆ ☆ ☆ YULETIDE GREETINGS! to our many friends dnd customers ☆ PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixit Hwy. at Loon L. Drayton Plaint HOLIDAY' GREETINGS SPARTAN DODGE 055 Oakland Avt ☆ ☆ ☆ JOYOUS GREETINGS AT CHRISTMAS STRUBLE REALTY ☆ ☆ HAPPY HOLIDAY to you and yours BEN RUSSELL HARDY TIM JOLES ERNIE VAUGHN GUS BESSINGER JAMES DINKEL EMMY ELLIOTT B. HALL REALTY tost prosperous New Year DAVIS-COBB FUNERAL HOME SEASON'S GREETINGS Pontiac Farm & flidustrial Tractor Co. (25 S. Woodward Yuletide* Greetings From Us to Yours and You ROYER Real Estate 628-2548 AY YOUR HOLIDAY SEASON BE ■ Joyous One and May the New VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME ☆ WE of the Dorris & Son Realtors Wish You One and All a Very MERRY CHRISTMAS and o Prosperous NEW YEAR) A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND \ A HAPPY NEW YEAR ☆ ☆ ☆ KEEGO PONTIAC To Our Many Friends and Customers We Wish to Extend Warmest Yuletide Greetings WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 SEASON'S GREETINGS M. & S. GUTTER CO. SEASON'S GREETINGS ) OUR FRIENDS: t that we would lit it routine of busing iut sincere hope th d health and prosperil With Slnppra Bast Wishes, Ray O'Nell Realty and Staff JOYOUS CHRISTMAS PROSPERITY - HEALTH NEW YEAR TO ALL FROM THE STAFF OF TOWN & COUNTRY INN 1727 S. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC 338-7881 JOYOUS HOLIDAY SEASON • HEALTH & PROSPERITY FROM JOHN AND STAFF SAVOY MOTEL 120 S. TELEGRAPH FE 5-9224 MERRY CHRISTMAS ☆ ☆ ☆ HAPPY NEW YEAR __RUBY POHLMAN ☆ ☆. ☆ HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON FROM OPDYKE MOTORS MERRY CHRISTMAS-, HAPPY NEW YEAR t6 all our partons Joyous Holidays AND FRIENDS • FROM Kar'sBoats & Motors To All Those With Whom We Have Had the Pleasure of Serving, We Extend WARMEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON and a BRIGHT NEW YEAR! The entire staff at Averill AUTO SALES SEASON'S GREETINGS! MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR , To All Our PATRONS AND FRIENDS WE WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND OUR SINCEREST .WISHES THAT ONE AND ALL HAVE A VERY Merry Christmas Happy New Year ☆ ☆ ☆ MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR * FROM Hall's Auction Sales W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ THE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Extends Joyful Christmas Greetings To All ... . . and the Sincere Wish thot the New Year Will Enrich. You 1 With It's Blessings ☆ ☆ ☆ r, ☆ SEASON'S GREETINGS patronage In the past year. Bob Hutchinson Sales 4301 Dixie Highway DRAVTON PLAINS______OR 3-1202 BRAMBLEW00D 5 COUNTRY CLUBS WISH ONE AND ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS A HAPPY NEW YEAR 2154 MINER RD. HOLLY, MICHIGAN ☆ MERRY CHRISTMAS To All Our Friends and Clients We Extend Sincgrest Greetings for a Happy, Wholesome Holiday Season! ☆ Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. •9294 338-9295 ☆ ☆ ☆ Merry Christmas Happy New Year ☆- ☆ ☆/. T & C Mobile Home Sales, Inc. ☆ ☆ ☆ MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR PROM BLOCH BROS. C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home KEEGO HARBOR (12-0200 MAY THE JOYS OF THE SEASON BE GLORIOUSLY HARPY HEALTH-PROSPERITY TOO FROM Economy Oil Co., and Economy Gulf Dealers 3341 DIXIE HWY.____PONTIAC MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR With Health—Prosperity' FROM Sunoco and Sun Oil Co. and Its Staff Ml (-4(74 HlttUNGER TRAVEL CENTER 25 e. Pike SI. FE i-404« Season's Greetings From 'MIAMI BAKE . SHOP Merry Christmas! To all our Customers and - Friends Lauinger Real Estate OFFICE OPEN ft SUt MERRrCHRISTMAS LADD'S OF PONTIAC TO GET YOU AGLOW! Clarence C. RIDGEWAY Broker 338-4084 221 W. Walton Btvd.. MAY YOUR CHRISTMAS BE MERRY AND NEW YEAR'S BE PROSPEROUS GREETINGS From COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Bateman Realty 377 S. Telegraph TOM BATEMAN EVA F. ANDERSON CHARLES KELLY HAPPY HOLIDAYS To You and ' Yours * from THE MARIANNE SHOPS % MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR ☆ ☆ ☆ Winkelman's Shops Pontiac Mall Tel-Huron __Shopping Centers _ SEASON'S-^ GREETINGS! TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS B. T. SANDUSKY Painting-Decorating MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS . ‘ TOM DOUGLAS JIM DOUGLAS GLENN'S MERRY CHRISTMAS To Those We Have Served —and Those Whom We Hope to Serve! SYNDER BROS. VAN & STORAGE 330* Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights A MERRY CHRISTMAS A HAPPY NEW* YEAR FROM SYLVAN REALTY AND IT'S STAFF MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR PATRONS FROM OTTO A. TRZOZ & CO. 3101 ORCHARD LAKE KEEGO HARBOR SEASON'S GREETINGS AS CHERRY AS SLEIGHBELLS AS PRETTY AS SNOW; WE WISH YOU A CHRISTMAS, MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR WYMAN FURNITURE SEASON'S GREETINGS WYMAN LEWIS RLTY. MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR I ☆ ☆ ☆ We Wish One And All A Merry Christmas Happy New Year HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. ☆ ☆ ☆ SEASONS GREETINGS To All Our Patrons And Friend* PEARSON'S FURNITURE And Staff . Pika MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR And Friend* TONY'S MARINE (02-3440 m mm m m p. .© A JOYOUS HOLIDAY SEASON EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-1711 a Merry Christmas r AND m ySy A HAPPPY NEW YEAR TO ONE AND ALL KUHN'S AUTO WASH 14f W. HURON % 1§ m m m m v> III MAY THE \GL0WING LIGHTS , of CHRISTMAS SHINE UPON YOU ALL THE YEAR LONG With joy and PROSPERITY! m «£U> J ™ ' ' ' ' '" Vrfj:>v- •'■*' :*:^P*F XMK PONTIAC TKKSSi, BATUKUAV, UECKMUElt m. hmt 1 litj .8 Ft TRADITIONAL COMFORT — The over-all impression of the exterior of this two-story house is one of solidity and ' comfortable living. Architectural lines create the itlusidn of width; although the frontage is only 45’, enabling it to fit on a lot of modest size. Mousing Economy Continues Strong ■ |jg ^ DMT Residential housing economy Traditional 2-Story Has Six Bedrooms in the U.S. is healthy, and its future is promising, not discour-aging. In a recent speech before a group of housing professionals and builders, Richard O’Neill, a member of the National Commission on Urban Problems Ml editor of. House & Home magazine, pointed out that housing starts have risen despite a parallel increase in mortgage rates. This new attitude among home-buyers not to allow high rates to inhibit housing starts is highly encouraging, O’Neill said. Demand Is at very nearly the I highest level, he went oh, and vacancy rates — both new-house land rental — are at very nearly I the lowest levels of this decade. I “The market outlook is excellent.” to protect housng than they were in 1986 he said. GOVERNMENT AID The McGraw-Hill editor felt that it was safe to assume t_ the federal government will not let housing suffer again as it did in 1066. The house is a true center hall house functions completely with on the first floor, a mud closet! Built-in flexibility is the _______________________________________________ feature of a traditional two-|plan with a covered entry ap-!or without this space, story house that equally meets proach. A curved stair railing **“ ' -j.j interest to a generous foy- The only threat to the market seen by O’Neill is disintermediation (the outflow of savings O’Neill said that the Home Loan Bank Board, with 12 billion in liquid assets, Is In far better shape for a credit squeeze than! It was in 1966. He added that the savings and loans themselves are In much stronger position than they were last year. O’Neill declared that the markable flow of money into savings and loans is such as to guarantee funds through the first half of next year, at least, and the savings habits of the American public now favor the mortgage market. the needs of a large family and a family that may become large. l house has a six-bedroom dial, aimed at the family h requires that much space. But until that time arrives, the ^CATHEDRAL CEILING Inear the garage door, a vacuum|from normal mortgage-lending cleaner closet, a split bath off | iHstitiztioiisi.) The plans call for this room, | built immediately or later, to er with a coat closet nearby. The closet is in such a posi-C &&&. S 10 tion that it can serve both theif^/^^1 gN* • *+ front door and garage entry ln PSe’ ^ panele? ^ ,and ' area. There is a second en- slidl,« gla8S doors leadin8 t0 * the bedroom hall cross ventilation in all six bedrooms. _ ■ ,, . , . trance from the garage «»,, *]°or 5t*k 25WS 0,8 ^ °f,the house — the second one The living room and the dining three of the bedrooms for other Paging into the service sectionJroom, in line at the right side of For instance, the room adja-lg^ggg js unusual cent to the owners’ bedroom will jiv house nlans i This dual entrance from the ft? ohTe’ Prov,df, **** ........................... j 33’ and an exceptionally large cent to the owners’ bedroom wiU uy ?0use pEaTltocidiSy^a "*11 for entertalnln*-serve as a sitting room ,or J^powder room just past the foy-| The kitchen, with all modern or reading, creating a suite tied er is nicely ^situated to serve appliances and a dinette, is very in to a sun deck and private both the formal living areas as spacious—21’ 8” in length*. bath. This is made possible by a layout that permits an arch opening of 4’ between the rooms or a full closed wall. Another room with flexible possibilities on the second floor is what architect Herman H. York calls a studio bedroom, which can be used in as many ways as the owners’ imagination permits. PRIVACY As a hobby or studio room, it is tucked away in one comer to give privacy to anyone looking for a chance to “get away” for a few hours. It "even ban be used as part of the pwners’ complex, as it connects conveniently with the sun deck just outside the sitting room. A third room that can be considered part of the six-bedroom arrangement is on the first floor at the left side of the house. Use it for sledping, hobbies, sewing or whatever. Its location enables it to have a separate entrance, thus keeping traffic to this room away from the front door. A self-employed individual m a y appreciate such an opportunity to include in his home an office for conducting business in a limited fashion. Z-20 STATISTICS Design Z-20 has a living room, dining room, foyer, kitchen-dinette, family room, spare room! laundry and powder room on the first floor, totaling 1,465 square feet. There are five rooms oh the bedroom level, plus two baths and plenty of storage space, with a habitable area of 1,160 'square feet. A sun deck on the second floor can be entered from two of the rooms. Hie two-car garage on the ground level has a side door, plus two entrances into the house. Over-all dimensions are 45’ by 50’5”. well as the kitchen-service por-l completeness of the plan-. • _ ... . ' .'ning is evidenced by the care ifl £b ,e ,f*ature. J8* taken to include such desirable !££*£,£ of ^features as a chute f r o m the family room, which is open t6jseconaflo6rto^,aundryroom the kitchen yet separated by two steps and a railing with direct view and access from the housewife’s “control” area. Also, the family room is placed at the rear so that it can be built at a later time if it is not desired immediately. The A recital of these highlights may lead one to believe that the bouse covers a large plot of ground. Actually, it is only 45’ wide, so that it could be placed on a lot 60’ wide in many localities. Its depth is 50’ 5” meaning that it would fit comfortably on a 60’ by 100’ lot. The lower level at the front is While there is almost no evidence of this outflow of savings so far, O’Neill said, it could occur as the result of the federal government’s decsion to tighten money. of too much money flows down or out of the banks and the savings and loans,-*’ he continued, “the federal authorities can reset rate ceilings to give brick, with design overtones of foe banks, and savings and French Provincial. loans an edge over bond or stock rates.” Federal regulatory au- second-floor cantilever thorities are far better equipped above* the living room bay window creates a longer horizontal line than would normally be possible in a house 45’ wide. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Japanese Art Club's Object Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Inducted in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 KITCHENS REC ROOMS General Construction TERMS - FREE ESTIMATES GSM and ELLIS CONSTRUCTION 86 North Saginaw FE 2-1211 FE 2-2671 MOVING! MOVE THE SAFE, FAST, COURTEOUS, INSURED UNITED WAY WITH “The savings rate for the first! three quarters of 1967 was a' startling 6V4 per cent of dispos-j able income, the highest in a decade,” he said. Portable Dryer Solves Space, Power Woes Hiere’s something new under the sun, something designed to give the sun a run for its money on washday. It’s a unique concept in. clothes tying by the Maytag company. Hied Porta-Dryer/U5V, this little wonder is perfect for those people who cannot utilize a full-size dryer because of lack of space or installation requirements. Whether you live in an apartment, mobile home, dormitory or army barraeks, the Porta-Dryer needs only about as much space as a portable TV, and on casters, is just as easy to move An Americanization of an ancient Japanese science and art, the shaping and growing of min-j iature trees known as bonsai, is; urged by the newly formed American Bonsai Society. At a recent meeting culminating six months of organizing, officers from throughout the country were named and a national membership society launched. The group will publish a quarterly magazine, “Bonsai: Journal of me American Bonsai’Society.” It is hoped that the society will give focus to the rapidly A BRONCO for a young cowboy or girl would look mighty handsome under the Christmas tree. So, Dad or Granddad, begin looking over your odds and ends of wood. This is an important gift you can make with either hand or power tools. Pattern 384, which gives full-size guides and complete directions, is 35c. 1^ also is one of four patterns in the Make-it-for-the-Children Packet No. 70 for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 50, New Windsor, N. Y. 12550. Or if you want a permanent setup, hang it on a bathroom or kitchen wall, where1 its decorator colors will add to the decor of your room. cording to Jerald Stowell New York, the society’s president. . | Popularity of the shapely little trees has mounted steadily since their introduction from Japan, but has made particular strides in the past ten years, St< ! said. He pointed out that there are how 40 local or regional 'clubs devoted exclusively to bonsai in the United States and Canada, as well as hundreds of garden clubs and horticultural societies which include bonsai in their programs. Membership in the society, entirely on an individual basis, is 85 per year. It includes subscription to the Journal. Information may be obtained from the American Bonsai Society, Bedford, New York 10506. PACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATIN0 and COOLING Authorizad Dealer 0’BRIEJf NEATlIKi 9T1 Voorhaii Rd. PI2.291* Our Operator on Duty After Hours As the name suggests, the miniature dryer/115V runs anv adequately wired, ordinary 115-volt electrical power and uses less current than some four-slice toasters. HALF A LOAD Designed to handle half b dry< normal load, the portable dryer will take care of any item that can be dryer dried, and especially useful for your per- manent press articles. Whether you’re a young couple with a baby, a working girl, a bachelor, a retired couple or a family that likes to spend as much time as possible at a summer cottage, it will’ go where you need it the most. The National Association of Home Builders says that the time to buy a home is now for it iat unlikely that the price of homes will drop any sooner than prices for food, clothing or automobiles. STEVENS MOVING STORAGE 3565 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. PONTIAC 661-0600 Since *05 on the Drive In-tkM hit Slaps Check These Features for a Step in Beauty • On* Piece Construction • FHA Specification • Permanent Beauty • Strong Reinforced Casting • Rugged Dependability • Avoid Messy Installation » __ FREE ESTIMATES SaMr Tread R*dM*s Slipping We Deliver Anywhere Manufactured and Sold Byt CONCRETE STEP C6. 6407 Highland Road (M50) 673-0775 Add Beauty to Your Homo With Concrete Step* qnd Rollings Open 8 ’til 12 Saturdays FLOOR PLANS —■ Family room at rear of house is completely “on its own” yet is directly accessible from the kitchen-dinette, the dining room and the terrace. Spare room on first floor and two of the bedrooms on the second floor can be utilized as desired. Coming January 6 and 7 GRAND OPENING ELECTRICALLY HEATED HOMES NEW HUNTOON LAKE MODELS SfVERAL MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM PRICES START AT *20,140 n Pleasant. North of M BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 614-8136 Including Lake Privileged lot■ On Pleasant Lake Drive off Airport Rtf. 1 V% miles North of M-59 aL 9hh& ijrwm MARKETS T>'£W Tawta. PONTIAC LAKE ORION ORTON VILLE COLORS THE PONTIAG PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1067 May Christ grant us tha wisdom and the strength to solvo the conflicts of our times and by renewing our faith in Him, may wo gain the understanding necessary to live in peace and harmony. Undistinguished Race r Contenders Predicted By BOB THOMAS ' AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — Nominations for this year’s Academy Awards race are almost completed, and it shapes up as the-most undistinguished contest within memory. ei a more lackluster field of can-d i d a t e s. Nowhere in are there of the calibe “Ben - Hur,” “Tom Jones," “West Side THOMAS Story” or “My Fair Lady.” ★ ★ ★ Lacking are performances that have been universally acclaimed, such as Lee Marvin in “Cat Ballou” or Patricia Neal in “Hud.” The major contenders appear to be films heavily weighted with violence and sex, not the sort of thing academy voters are proud to endorse. Some big musicals are up for consideration, but many reviewers found them empty and artless. DARK HORSES It appears toJbe a good year Until Dark”; Katharine Hep-for dark horseohfertainly it’s burn, “Guess Who’s Coming to “The The Dirty Dozen" and Family Way.” The males provide the strongest race among the 1967 performances. Rod Steiger was an early favorite because of “In the Heat of the Night.” Sidney Poitier may well be a contender again for that film or “To Sir With Love.” Spencer Tracy seems likely to be awarded a posthumous nomination on the basis of “Guess | Who’s Coming to Dinner.” Other probables are Paul Newman for “Cool Hand Luke” and Warren Beatty for “Bonnie and Clyde.’* Newcomber Dustin Hoffman has a good chance for The Graduate.” * * ★ Other possibles: Richard Burton, “Taming of the Shrew”; Bob Blake, “In Cold Blood,”; Richard Harris, “Camelot”; Dirk Bogarde, “Our Mother’s House”; Lee Marvin, “The Dirty Dozen”; Rex HaTrison, “Dr. Dolittle”; George C. Scott, “The Flim Flam Man.” The female star performances that seem to have the best chance are: Faye Dunaway, ‘Bonnie and Clyde”; Vanessa Redgrave, “Camelot”; Dame Edith Evans, “The Whisper-Audrey Hepburn, “Wait Mike Nichols is certain to be a! directorial nominee for the second straight year because of “The Graduate”—his “Virginia Woolf” lost out to Fred Zinne-mann’s “A Man For All Seasons” last year. Arthur Penn will be a solid contender for ‘Bonnie and Clyde,” as will Norman Jewison for “In the Heat of the Night” and Richard Brooks for “In Cold Blood.” ' Other possibles for direction: Stanley Kramer, “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner”; Stuart Rosenberg, “Cool Hand Luke’ Robert Aldrich, “The Dirty Doz-Richard Fleischer, “Dr. Dolittle.” 2 in Stuck Car Rescued After 3-Day Burial SYLMAR, Calif. (AP) - On a drive in Angeles National Forest, Bernard and Agnes BaT-nawski’s car got stuck in a ditch. ★ ★ * They built a fire on the road. Snowflakes soon snuffed it out. * * * They climbed back into their car to sleep, and by morning the car was covered over by snow. A tangerine was their only food. !‘I knew help woUid come sooner or later,” Barnawski, 51, said three days later when sheriff’s deputies found and dug the couple out. The couple was unharmed. Yule Tree: Old Custom at New Prices The custom of the evergreeh dates back 12 centuries, but it’s a safe bet that, in no yule season, has it cost so much to buy s tree as it does at Christmas ljM7. Basically, a United Press International survey showed, the cost of a Christmas tree is up 10 per cent over last year. One reason is higher labor costs. % ★ ★ * f ,'*■ A second is increased transportation charges. A third is the early winter in Canada and New England which delayed cutting and shipping trees. Whatever the reasons, though, the sur/ey showed prices vary a great deal across the nation. If you live in Dallas you’ll pay $12 for a 10-foot tree. The same free will set back a resident of Augusta, Maine, the Pine Tree State, exactly $3. A young man walked into a well-stbcked lot in Verona, N.J. and said he wanted a medium-sized (6-foot) balsam -for a medium-sized apartment. ★ * ★ . “Run you $7.50 to $15,” the salesman said. “Humbug,” replied the buyer, walking out. SHOPPER RETURNED “He was back in two hours,” the salesman grinned.1 had shopped around and came back and bought the $7.50 free. The (rices are way up this year all over.*’ D^iptte the price hikes, sales of natural1 frees are up In neatly every *reu surveyed. And the higher prices don’t follow any particular pattern. In Providence, R.I., a 10-foot balsam costs $7, the sized Scotch pine $15. In Los Angeles, the Douglas fir, which accounts for 70 per cent of total sales, runs about $8.50 for a 10-footer. , Silver Tip No. 1 is also a popular Los Angeles tree. It runs $2 a foot, $2.50 a foot if the tree exceeds 10 feet. Thus a good-sized tree in Hollywood can cost $25 or more. CALIFORNIA DEMAND Californians are among the most avid tree buyers. Demand always exceeds supply, and 4.2 million trees were sold .last year. The UPI survey showed that figure would surely be topped in 1967. * ★ ★ A 10-footer in Chicago runs between $8 and $15; in New Jersey, a good 10-foot Scotch pine can set you back $30. Plaza Florists in New York City sells Colorado spruce trees (grown in New Jersey) for $2.75 a foot, or nearly $30 tor a 10-foot tree. i good year for those poor souls forced by the exigencies of their profession to predict Oscar winners. Crime films dominate the contest for best picture. “Bonnie and Clyde” may well be the favorite,-judging from Eastern reviews hailing it as the greatest thing since “Birth of a Nation." It isn’t that great, although it i an adventurous piece of film making. “In the Heat of the Night” has attracted much favor‘among academy voters, and “In Cold Blood” is having an impact. .“Cool Hand Luke” and “Wait Until Dark” were also well received. Dinnier”; Julie Andrews “Thoroughly Modern Millie’ ind Russell, “Rosie”; Elizabeth Taylor, “Taming of The Shrew”; Julie Christie, “Far From the Madding Crowd.” “Hie Graduate” appears to have the best chance among the noriccime films. “Dr. Dolittle,’1 “Camelot,” and possibly “Thoroughly Modern Millie” and “The Happiest Millionaire’ may get mentioned, but none was a total triumph. “Dr. Dolit-tle” came the closest. ★ ★ ★ Other possibilities for best picture are “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner,” “Taming of the Shrew,” “To Sir with Love,' “Two For the Road,” “Fa from the Madding Crowd,' Frozen Food Firm Has Giant 'Grill' DRESHER, Pa. (AP)-Papa’s back yard barbecue was n< like this. A giant “grill” built by Selas Corp. of America for a frozen foods firm broils beefburger patties to the “just right” degree of done-ness at the rate of 14,400 patties per hour. It is believed to be the world' largest beefburger barbecue. The burgers move in at sembly-line fashion between rows of gas-fired radiant-cup burners, that broil them evenly on bpth sides. They then go to a packing plant for freezing and packaging. When they’re thawed out and warmed up, they’re ready for eating. , Pass the ketchup, please. Heat U tuith tha beautiful TEMCO* Pre-Vent* SSeS rust and/or burnout. 10, 20, 30, MO 00,000 BTU Slid. *!(• available, a 70(000 BTU ‘Optional Equipment No Money Down—36 Months 'to Pay Chandler Heating Co. 5480 Highland Road h Mila E. of Pontiac Airport CLEAN RUGS will make your home for the -Hofidmj £mon! We Clean BRAIDED RUGS Restore the color and luster to your rasa-our deep clean- ' ing does the job—you’ll be happy. . FE 2*7132 Holiday* coming soon . . , Phone for an estimate today. W»( pick-up and deliver. MBWWAY RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS ^ I 42 Wiener Street, Pon i^Jac THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1067 Holiday Jam U.S. nignways, Air, Train Terminals By the Associated Press providing dry roads tor motor-! Holiday travelers were on theists, the National Safety Council j move again today crowding the I estimated 625 to 725 persons! nation's highways and jamming] would die in traffic accidents j into bus, train and airline termi-! before midnight Monday, nals to get transportation home] The toll since the count began for Christmas. at 6 p.m. local time Friday w The first peak push came Fri-I stood at 101 early today. j day afternoon when millions of| COMPARISON Americans got off work, gath-j Safety council staUsticians esJ ered their families and headed timated motorists will drive a “back home for Christmas with, t.0tal of 7.9 billion miles during I grandma” in, the words of one ,he three-day weekend—300 mil-airluie agent. < lion more than during a nonholi- * * * j day period of equal length. While cold, clear weather cov-j As a basis for comparison the ered host of the country today [Associated Press made a survey | of motor vehicle fatalities during the three-day nonholiday *1 , [weekend from 6 p.m. Friday, Alert Coroner1^ 15- t0 midnight Monday, I Dec. 18. The total was 484. Finds Life in 'Dead' Coed ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) Glenda Gampher, 23, had been pronounced “dead.” Her body was resting on a slab of marble in the city morgue yesterday when an alert coroner detected faint twinges of life. Today the college student rested in a coma in city hospital. , Dr. Leo Mulligan, chief of staff at the hospital, said the girl was in critical condition and was suffering from exposure. Miss Gampher wan rushed to the hospital for emergency treatment shortly after Mrs. Helen Taylor, the city coroner, began preliminary steps for an autopsy at the morgue. * ★ * “While we were looking for her I.D. card,” she said, “her stomach began to move and she started to breathe.” ‘BODY’ FOUND Miss Gampher, a senior at the University of Missouri at Normandy, was discovered beneath a tree in subfreezing weather in Forest Park early yesterday by a group of youths. She was taken to city hospital where she failed to show any signs of life, including blood pressure. A thermometer with a low point of 94 degrees disclosed no body temperature. An intern pronounced her dead and she was taken morgue. Police Lt. Olen Hobbs, who was at the morgud, said, “As I started to walk away I heard a gurgling sound which is not unusual for a dead person, and I thought I saw her chest and stomach move. * * * “I told the other officer 1 may be crazy but I think she’s alive.” The crush of cars starting out Friday created many a late afternoon traffic jam. Philadelphia police reported the midtown traffic was the worst in five years and expected a bigger jam today. At the height of the rush two| young girls and a man in a white sports car drove up Broad! Street, a main artery, stopping! to give every traffic patrolman a cup of coffee and a doughnut I EXTRA PLANES At Philadelphia’s international airport, as elsewhere, extra planes were put on to handle the holiday push. One official said the- biggest flow was to the south—Miami and San Juan, P.R. In Miami, where {he forecast for Christmas Eve calls for temperatures in the upper 70s, holiday tourists were packing in. Southbound traffic on the Sunshine State Parkway Friday was up 16 per cent over the same day last year. * * ★ Eastern Airlines reported a record 8,211 inbound passengers to Miami Thursday and about the same number Friday. “It’s the heaviest traffic the airlines have ever had into Miami,” said a spokesman. News Briefs at a Glance Birmingham Area News Teachers Cite Dissatisfaction J ATHENS UP — Moving to si-I lence its critics, the Greek mili-[tary dictatorship granted amnesty today to 2,600 political op-iponents it jailed since seizing [power in a coup last April 21 | and announced a referendum next April 21 on a proposed -new constitution. There was no [indication, however, when the j regime would authorize elections, a possible sticking point 'in its negotiations to bring ' exiled King Constantine back to his throne afer his attempted counter coup Dec. 13 ended in fiasco. In granting the amnes-| ty, the regime went beyond other conditions set by the king. EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the second of two siorier on a recent survey of Birmingham teachers.) BIRMINGHAM - “I feel like a hired hand.” This is a statement made by a Birmingham teacher in answer to a questionnaire sent out by a citizens committee in an attempt to discover what was plaguing Birmingham schools.' The survey revealed, among other things, that about half of the teachers may not come back next fall. Taking the survey was a group called the Association of Birmingham Citizens for Schools (ABCS). LANSING UP - Acting Gov. I William Milliken urges Michigan motorists to make safety The Michigan Civil Rights of the police trial board and re-!on the highways an early New Commission (CRC will hold an1 lated matters. -Year’s resolution. “I hope every emergency meeting Tuesday to, A . meetine wasldriver’ Passen8er and pedestri- discuss possible steps in reduc-|s<.JAlliiUa nt Hn*„ ____Ian will resolve before the holi- TREE CLIMBERMike Rasch, a Pontiac parks department employe, climbs a tree in the spur and stub cutting event in a lumberjack contest at Oakland University yesterday. About five parks departments competed in the eighth annual Forestry and Parks Safety and Ability Trials. CRC to Mull Ways to Reduce Tension Making known results of the poll, which was answered by 91 per cent of the 808 teachers involved, were Mrs. Fritz Pinas of 600 Pierie, Mrs. Endre Mayer of 945 Airline Ends Viet Flights! Poppleton and Robert w. Capps of 31215 I Huntley, Berkley. j SAIGON i* m The United I ANIMOSITY EXPRESSED States Embassy and U.S. Aid[ to International Development announced today that all flights of Air America lines in Viet-! nam would be canceled because] of “possible injuries or death.”] The Embassy and the agency i A factor that surprised the pollsters was the animosity expressed toward Dr. John Blackhall Smith, schools superintendent, his administration and the school board. Much of the bitterness can be attributed to the fact that the Birmingham Teachers messaged all personnel through- Association (BEA) is still attempting to ne-out South Vietnam that striking Vietnamese employes of Air America had threatened other Air America workers, aircraft and other property. Air America is a private airline currently under contract in Vietnam to' the embassy and to AID. j Safety Plea by Milliken gotiate a contract for the current year. Tension has built up through a strike, court injunction, and rejected contract. But the ABCS survey revealed that something deeper than salary scales, fringe benefits, increments, etc., may be wrong. * * * In the questionnaire, teachers were invited to reply at length on several subjects. Many of the statements, made available to a reporter by ABCS, hit at alleged “lack of respect” for teachers. SAMPLE COMMENTS Comments went like this: “There is a complete lack of feeling of respect and dignity.” . . they’re bent on destroying pride in one’s profession.” “I am being insulted and unappreciated." * * * Several of the teachers stated it would help to get a "pat on the back” once in a while and said that this was lacking. SPECIFIC GRIPES Most of the examined questionnaires confined criticism to generalities, but several listed specific gripes. One complaint was the “time watcher” (sign-in sheet) and being given a “partial absent report” far being one minute late. Another “small gripe” was the seeming requirement to eat in the lunchroom and not being able to have a sandwich quietly in a room. A deeper point, stressed by several teachers, was the feeling the average and underaverage students weren’t being treated fairly. Said one: “The noncollege student is being ignored and mcaey spent on the above average . . . This is ‘the big show’ of Birmingham.” Another: “Needs of slower students are ignored at the junior high level." Another: “They’re not all going to Harvard or Yale!” ADMINISTRATION VIEWS A large portion of the replies hit continually at the alleged attitude towards teachers held by the administration: “We’re just a commodity,” “hourly employes,” “told when to do this and when to do that,” “a hired hand,” etc. * ★ * A school administrative spokesman said officials do not feel that much of the bitter-- ness will last beyond signing of the new contract. City Man Killed in Ohio Accident TIFFIN, Ohio (AP) - An automobile traveling at excessive speed left U.S. 23 early today and overturned, killing the driver and seriously injuring a passenger, the Highway Patrol said. The dead man was identified as Glenn R. Edmonds Jr.|t 23, Pontiac', Mich. Troopers said the auto struck a bridge abutment and traveled over 100 feet in the air. ing tension which has arisen: after the fatal shooting of a young Negro auto-theft suspect. * ★ * Seventeen - year - old Jimmie King of 411 S. Jessie, died December 7 of wounds received after he fled police officers attempting to arrest him, and refused their command to ?top. Civil Rights Commission members Dr. A. A. Banks Jr. and Mrs. Frank Wylie met informally with Police Chief William K. Hanger, Oakland Coun-Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson and members of civil rights groups and community organizations. Staff officials of the state attorney general and civil rights commission offices also sat in. i Rights Commission would have to decide any further steps in the case, and added that the CRC would request that the attorney general’s office meet with Bronson to discuss the RULING Bronson ruled the shoojjffe ‘justifiable homicide” on Ddc. A 'days begin to drive, ride and walk with the greatest of care to prevent death and injury during this festive period,” Milliken said. scheduled at Hayes Jones Com- ] munity Center and a number of A spokesmen for civil rights groups and civic organizations spoke. They generally questioned the police policy of shooting at fleeing felons and questioned the | Crash Report Incorrect' necessity of shooting at some-i one fleeing from a stolen car. I ATHENS UP — A representa- * , * * Itive of the British European Air- They also indicated they felt!ways BEA said today that find-a breakdown of trust in police! ings of a commission investiga-officers among many Negroes. Iting the Oct. 13 crash of a BEA CLIMATE OF FEAR jet,,ner in the easte™ Medjt*,r' ranean had not yet been fully Bronson, in a statement to disc,ogedi BEA Agent Theodore The Press, indicated the spiral-Koutsaftis said he had been ing crime rate in Pontiac may misquoted earlier in the day by in itself be contributing to a!newsmen in Rhodes. They regeneral climate of fear. ! ported him as having said a time Increasing crime is a His- bomb caused the crash. All 66 persons aboard the plane died when it went down off Rhodes. The accident occurred near] Mrs. Wylie said the King\,e< the Wyandot-Seneca county line, shooting seemed to focus adjust southwest of here. m “ J~“-u-----|------ The Weather rupting and corosive factor ini PontiaC and it can not be ig-| nored. If there is fear and hate; between the Negro community! land the Pontiac Police Depart-! ment it may be because of a! general community feeling, said. Bronson said, “Massive con-i,y b,astin8 in~ the North Pacific „ • « ___: _ next week as part of a program ) , . n*js ar* to study earthquakes and under- scessary in an attempt to getsea dyisturbances, the official. Reds Set Blast Series MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union will begin a series of dai- Pontiac Prtll Phalo JOV TO THE WORLD-Pontiac Central High School A Capella Choir performed at First Federal Savings of Oakland’s annual Christmas program yesterday at the main office, 761 W. Huron. Michael Dempsey is choir director. of the root causes of Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly cloudy and cold with snow flurries mostly this morning. High today 20 to 26. Increasing cloudiness tonight, low 14 to 20. Cloudy and warmer with a little light snow likely Sunday. Monday outlook: Mostly cloudy and cold, chance of snow flurries. Northwest winds 15 to 25 miles diminishing slowly today and becoming light southerly tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 10 today, 20 tonight, 50 tomorrow. tention on a definite police-com-I munity relations problem and j also on more general problems. These problems do not differ | from those of most other cities jin the state, the two commis- jsioners said. As in most other Jail” and other county jaVf i urban areas, they said, there thoughout this state. I is a definite need for more com- _ I munication between the government and police and the j Negro community, and a need for jobs, housing and definite! recreation programs. The CRC representatives said’ [they reached no conclusion on! (the King shooting other than itj has had a definite inflamatory v effect on the Negro community, i; TOPICS DISCUSSED i In the informal talks with: Chief Hanger in the morning the! commissioners and attorney gen- news agency Tass announced to- growing crime in Pontiac. |day. Ships were warned t0 stay Certainly among these are out of the area, about 850 miles housing needs, jobs, education, 0ff Hokkaido Island of Japan,! meaningful recreation experi- from Monday through Jan. 10. ence and a program of rehabilitation in the Oakland County! on $15,000 Flu Moving Into U.P. Bond Dr. Clark Out j Retarded Childrens' Gift: Teacher Dispute Settled Police Press Hit-Run Probe ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — Vi-j . Mentally retarded children in lack of communications and ruses of influenza and similar j Awajting trail for manslaugh-Tbe coul,ty and their parents poor salaries," among other illnesses, which had been iso- Ler jn the death of one of hismay ^ave rece>v®d a Christmas j things. [lated in the Detroit and Ann Mtients, Dr .Ronald E .dark of 8*ft that wiI1 ,ast them for! * * ★ Arbor, Mich., area earlier, sre Farminton Township yesterday [ye5s..................... Four directors quit OTI in the now spreading into Michigan’s ^ relea9ed from ^ Oakland .] This is the knowledge that the 16 months of its existence. 0 cash bond fe!* '"SLS “If, Jf*! [ACCORD ANNOUNCED Crash Fatal to City Man Upper Peninsula, the NationalL, . ion «n nnn Communicable Disease Center!, 1" ? ’ c“s" ‘"""‘I month at the Oakland Training j reports. The center, under the>™sbed by fnends and formerjInstitute (OTI), 2338 Coolidge However, in a joint statement . , , . U.S. Department of Health, Ed- pai,1en|s, ... . Berkley, has been settled. released yesterday, the board Check Lead, Tip in'ucation and Welfare, says flu clark 8 court-appointed attor- . ,.and the dissident group have VA/ . , . _ . and flu-like sicknesses continue HI philiP Rowston of Po^ac, 8la“ 1"J reached agreement, it was an- Waterford Death to strfke sections of the North- filed a check for the amount of nounced vest and deen South. |tbe bo«d yaalarda, Kith t * ! Of U>« » raljMIto,, all I were withdrawn but two. The is I were employes of the pair were leaving for personal Oakland County Mental Health reasons, a spokesman said. Services Board and they com-i _ plained of “poor leadership,!. The OTI operation has been 'termed a key project in tbe east, Midwest and deep South. Ruling on Information 40 i W *—■*m \ / ty ed Until Sunday Morning U.I..W N.. MU. *■ Wirephol# NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are forecast tonight in a broad, northern belt stretching from Minnesota through the Dakotas to Idaho, turning to rain t along the Pacific Northwest coast., It will be colder in the eastern : third of the nation while temperatures will moderate in the Midwest and Southwest. representatives discussed „ " “If'' fB°rrd T“w.nshiP P°‘ice: . .. .. .. currently are checking out a al police practices, the use ,ead and a Up in cognnectionj [with their search for the driver . . . . !Of the hit-and-run car that killed LANSING (AP) — A trial an 11-year-old boy in October court need not tel1 a defendant The Pontiac Press has of-r*1 his *uiU must be proved fered a $1,000 reward for infor- beycml reasonable doubt or tarnation leading to the arrestform him of the miutanum sen-and conviction of the responsible |tence he faces> say* the M*ch-person in the death of Darellel'i811 Court of Appetas. The court A 3# ■ year - old Pontiac manJ »«««'» Jr. also sakl an employe who drop, died thia mornlnu e. Injurie, T», ... ri Mr. and Mr..!Kx'S5S,'Sa* “Eta suffered earlier when his car Darelle J. Desotell of 739 Scott!^giders adeauate reward is went off Elizabeth Lake ^°ad ^ke’ 1?ar',,e *as 8l[“ek by “entitled to take his complatatto near Lincoln and struck a tree, car Oct. 28 while walking with L K Dorsie Fox of 2700 Newberry a friend along Scott Lakie Road _____ died at Pontiac General Hos-near his home. He died the next !pital at io a m., eight hours day- Deer-Dart Effort Slated after the accident. | Lt. David Putnam, head of) | Fox’s wife, Doris, 31, is list-[the detective division, said the! ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — An ied in serious condition with department has received be- attempt to shoot 400 deer with chest injuries and multiple 1ac-|tween 50 and 75 tips in connec-ltranquilizer darts on the Twin raUons tion with the investigation. (cities army ammuniton plant . , , , ; * * * ground and truck them to open ' An experiment has indicated “We still lean toward a Chrys- ......... synthet'c compound ier product," he said. “But we yesterday ’ county clerk's office. that called cholestyramine taken be-)aren’t ruling out other possi-fore meals has the effect of re- bilities." during drastically the amounts “We still would like anyone to of cholesterol and other’ fatty call who might have knowledge imaterials in the blood. 1 [of it,” emphasized Putnam. public land will get an initial test next Saturday. The operation capped a “save the deer" furor that arose when the arsenal’s commanding offic-cer, Maj. Frederick von Gortler, ordered the deer shot. . Tbe 56-year-old doctor, charged with giving a fatal dose | of sodium pentothal to Mrs. ] . Grace Neil, a patient and nurse]:, who assisted Clark parttime at his clinic at 30735 Grand River. Clark’s bond was reduced Monday from $50,000 by Circuit Judge William J. Beer with the provision that the physician turn over to the prosecutor’s office his license to practice medicine. Rowston said that he was given the check by Clarks’ wife, Violet, who received donations from “dozens of friends and former patients.” He said he did not know the exact number of persons who had come to Clark’s aid. Clark has no money of his own, thereby making it necessary for the court to name an attorney to defend him at t h e expense of the county. Clark’s trial date has not been set. [county’s care for the mentally [retarded I j turbed. COLUMBUS, Ohio Ohio’s Bureau of Unemployment Compensation made just one mistake Friday when it reminded people about its new naipe. Thailand exports more rice than any other country. Forgetting Namel „ ^ ^ „*reoei#Wg (AP) _ care at the institute, some 90 other children in a mental health program in the same building would have been immediately affected by a walkout. These children take training with an Oakland Schools As of Jan. 1, the name will be pr0ject which ^ qjj I Bureau of Employment Serv- staff ices, officials said-shortly after) The mental health board has issuing a news release giving] t8ken several steps to alleviate the name as Bureau of Employ- the OTI crisis. It appointed a ment Security. j consultant, Mrs. Rita Charron; 1 ■ ] established a pay scale and va- The possibility of c.u r i n g]cation policy to conform with hemophilia, a disease affecting 10,000 Americans, which causes the person to bleed easily and copiously, by the transplantation of a spleen, has been suggested. The disease is hereditary and incurable at present. other county employes; set up a subcommittee to guard over policies and goals; held, numerous meetings to give OTI workers a chance to air grievances and end the charge of being ignored. Dear Santa, This, is our 13th annual Christmas list of gifts, favors and promises which we would like to have you take. for our many friends and sports fans, coaches, players and teams. You’ve been very generous on many occasions to the people in spirts, but there have also been times when you’ve by-passed many of them. Right now as you prepare for your Jaunt from the northland, scatter some snow flakes over the ski areis to make Mott Graddis and his cohorts happy at Mt. Holly, Alpine Valley, Mt. Christie, Pine Knob, Grampian Mt., and the other areas. But, keep it off the highways for awhile so that we can spend a couple days with mom, our first time at home in IS years in the hills of Pennsylvania. ★ ★ ★ As you hit this area with your bag of goodies please fill some of these requests: For the Detroit Tigers — a bat-o-meter to get a few more hits with men on base: for Jimmy Campbell, a deal for Jim Fregosi or Bert Campinaris; for Denny McLain a gopher ball to throw more strikes on the bowling alley; for owner Bill Fetzer a hand woven pennant to fly at the corner of Michigan and Trumbull and for public relations director Hal Middlesworth a new parking area for the muting men of the 4th estate. For the Detroit Lions — a couple more rookie-of-the-year picks in the draft; or Joe Schmidt another Bobby Layne; for Bill Ford, a new idea for the ISM season; for Carl BrettschneidCr, a strong kidney; for Karl Sweetan, brass knuckles; for Russ Thomas another Lem Barney; for Edwin J. Anderson a coni* THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1867 C- Christmas 1967 Groves Streak Ends Before Home Fans Winning streaks are made to be broken and the long skein of Birmingham— the best among area teams — came to a halt last night. Playing before a home crowd, Groves’ Falcons came up with a poor-shooting night against a sharp Southfield squad and wound up on the short end of a 74-42 score. The loss was the first one for the Falcons since February 1965. They had won 38 straight in regular-season play over the last four seasons. While Southfield’s Blue Jays were winning their nonconference encounter, they lost a little ground in the Southeastern Michigan Association when Royal Oak Kimball rallied for a 61-59 win over Berkley and a share of the SEMA lead. Southfield and ROK are both 2-0 in U. of M. Drops Cage Squeaker PHOENIX, Ariz. UR — Arizona State punctured the University of Michigan’s zone defense with sharp outside shooting and weathered a furious finish to win the Sun Devil Clssic basketball championship 92-91 Friday night. Willie Harris hit nine of 16 from the field and scored 18 points to lead the Sun Devils. Benny Stewart had 20 points and Ken Maxey 19 for the Wolverines. The turning point in the hard-fought Arizona State-Michigan game came with Michigan leading 76-73 aqd 5:33 left. Bob Edwards blocked a Michigan shot, took the rebound and was fouled by Rudy Tomjanovich. That eliminated Tomjanovich, the tournament’s most valuable player. Two minutes later the Sun Devils had a seven-point lead that barely held up in a last ditch effort by the Wolverines. league play and they’ll meet Jan. 5' to decide who remains on top. SOUTHFIELD ON TARGET Last night’s visit to Groves found the Blue Jays bringing their shooting eyes with them. They connected on 33 of 62 shots from the field while Groves bit only 17 of 51. Southfield jumped off to a 16-4 lead in the opening quarter and never was in trouble. Dave Kontry’s 24 points and Dave Chalmers 18 paced the victors. The two also teamed with Bob Scheurer to control the backboards, 33-20. Scheurer pulled down 10 rebounds. Kimball’s tense win found the Knights trailing, 57-53, with 1:41 to play. After a free throw by Greg Schnaidt, Fred Schellnut stole the ball and cut the gap to 57-56. Jack Benning made it 59-56 for Berkley with less than a minute to go. However, Shellnut then took over. His field goal made it 59-58 with seven seconds to play. The ensuing pass-in found Berkley fouling the Kimball guard and he hit two charity tosses for a 60-59 lead. Again the Bears fouled him on their throw-in and he made one more free shot before Berkley lost possession their final throw-in as the game ended. fete new sappply of yellow, pink and green shirts he wore when Ike Lions were winning; .for Mrs. EJA (Sonny) a patent on those deUdous glased pecaas; for Doc Thompson a 35-33 every weekend on the football field and golf «Mrs«f far Lyafi Smith, a team he can crow about hi 1968 and for Elliott Trembufi an IBM machine to keep track of all the record umber of fumHea i» one game. Don’t forget Friday Macklin, Maurice Schubot, Norma at the switchboard and all of the fine hard working assistant coaches and crew at 1401 Michigan Ave. The Pistons need to: keep the zing in Bing to Butcher the NBA teams for a . playoff berth and a title. For Sid Abel of the Red Wings, announce a new generation of sextuplets, all named Howe, a few more hat tricks for Alex Delvecchio and a new nose for Bruce MacGregor. MAKE CAMPUS VISITS At East Lansing and Ann Arbor, plant the roots for an all new Rose Garden Which will bear its bloom on the first of January each year. For Bob Callhan alt U. of D. arrange an NIT bid, and for Vem Gale, the Ponchartrain Hotel for a day when they honor his fine Wayne State football team Jan. 15. Far the Pontiac Firebirds leave an encore book in 1968 except for a season finale crack at, Mt. Clemens, and for die Pontiac Tomahawks and coach Bob Puffy, a better defense and a bucket full of points from his Piston farm hands Bob Long and Sonny Dove starting tonight. Tom Tracy wants a place in the sun with an AFL or NFL coaching staff; Paul Parks wants a bigger budget to operate the Firebirds and Tomahawks; ditto Lee Haslinger for school athletics;1 ditto Dave Ewalt and John Strait for city recreation. For Charlie Irish out in Arizona, truck a load of that snow from Flagstaff to Phoenix, and a dear TV set so that he can watch the Packers get iced by the Rams. TOP LOCAL ATHLETES For Pontlhc’s Micki King, the No. 1 woman diver in the country, a shoo-in berth in the 1968 Olympics; for Bill Tipton easy hurdling toward Mexico City for Hayes Jones, congratulations on his new position heading New York city’s recreation program; for Gene Bone, Michigan Open and PGA crown; for Mike Samardzija, a few 309 games with the pros. A crown of appredation is a must to Shirley Pointer, our choice as woman Bowler of the Year for her dedicated contributions to the sport; for Hal Marsh, the new Pontiac Open bowling champ, a report card just as impressive at Oakland U. a couple Alcindor prospects for cage coach Dick Robinson, and Schd-lander-type recruits for swim coach Corey Van Fleet. ★ ★ ★ \ Pin Ryan wants an overall first class athletic program at OCC, and Hollie Lepley wants the completion of those handball and paddle ball courts at OU. Don’t forget our friends on the area high school scene, more headlines and better coverage for Kettering, Waterford, Northern, Central, Catholic, Clarks-ton, Rochester, Walled Lake, Lake Orion, Avondale and all 76 schools of the area. For Leo Folsom at Walled Lake we want a 1968 gift certificate making him coach of the year; for Father Stan, at Orchard Lake ditto as the best PR man of the area preps; a statistican with statistics and first names for Avondale, Troy, Lake Orton, among a few; another state title for Bill Willson and the FNH wrestling team; a Seaholm entry in the Press Prep golf tournament, as past five-time champion; a sweat suit for Walt Kowalczyk; a size 17 shoe and size 8 helmet for 6-9, 320 pound Jerry Thick of the Firebirds.. For Warren Orlick at Tam O’Sbanter leave the 1970 PGA Championship; for (Us assistants Stan Brton and Jim Picard, good shooting on the tour; for Mike Souchak at Oakland Hills, the 1972 U.S. Open; for Bob Gajda of Forest Lake and Ted Kroil at Franklin Hills, a couple cases of “fuller’s earth powder” and hair restorer respectively. TO EVERYONE ELSE Joy Fair wants a list of 1968 stock racing victories; Chuck Cartwright needs ice for ice boating; Bert Anselmi is after more state roller skating champions; a welcome back to Dave Keaggy, Jr., to the archery field and a sugar cookie bet with Howard Heldenbrand that our Swami will beat his Swami in the bowl selections. For the city of Pontiac and the entire area we would like that sports-arena-auditorium. For all our friends in sports, the happy and unhappy letter writers, Bless them all with the Best Wishes for a wonderful holiday season. Our SincereBt Wishes, The Sports Department Bruno L. Kearns Don Vogel JereCtaig Fletcher Spears 'Celebrities' Taking Floor as T-Hawks Resume Play I 0-0 6 Helrmt SCORE BV QUARTERS .................14 10 It 11 — 74 — JrtVM .............. 4 11 1| 11 — 41 Varsity: Southfield 41, Blrm. Groves 41 7-1017 Pyykkanon 0-0 1 McIntyre . It will be "Celebrity Night” at Pontiac Northern High School this evening when the Pontiac Tomahawks resume their North American Basketball League campaign after a two-week layoff. The Holland Carvers are the opposition and they feature 6-10 Billy (The Hill) McGill, a hook-shot artist who owns all the scoring records at the University of Utah. McGill tallied 30 points when the Carv-t«m* io n-17 i» era defeated the Tomahawks in the season opener last month at Holland. Pontiac plans to countsr McGill’s Cold Lifts Hopes of Skiing Crowd Snow is in the air—and not just those teasing flurries that blew into town Friday. Ski resort operators in the Pontiac area welcomed the onslaught of cold air Thursday and Friday with snowmaking nozzles that immediately began working overtime to prepare the slopes for the holiday period. Mt Brigbtea was the first to report slopes ready for business, with an average of 19 laches on limited stretches. Expected to open sometime today are Pine Knob, Mt. Holly, Alpine Valley and Mt. Grampian. No word was received from Mt. Christie. AU should be rtiady for extensive operating tomorrow. Pine Knob and Mt. Holly are planning full schedules Christmas Day, Alpine will start at noon while Brighton, Christie and Garmpian haven’t announced their intentions. scoring with M St. John’s University. All-America "Sony” Dove, who was sent to the Tomahawks this week by the Detroit r Paul Long, another Piston rookie who was optioned to the Tomahawks, will delay his appearance until Wednesday’s home game with Grand Rapids. The biggest celebrity, however, at tonight’s game will be Santa Claus. He’ll distribute gifts to the youngsters in the crowd. A preliminary game will find Paul Parks, general manager-president of the Tomahawks and a successful city baseball manager, coaching the Pontiac Firebirds against Sgt. Herb Cooley and the city police cagers in a 6:20 p.m. exhibition. begin at 8 The Tomahawks are anticipating acquiring additional playing talent from the roster of the Muskegon Panthers, last year’s NABL champions, who had to disband operations early this week. ANDING AMBLES TOWARD HOOP - Larry Anding (right) of West Bloomfield’s unbeaten Lakers breaks free tor an easy shot at the hoop Friday night while Brightop’s Randy Needham (35) can only yell at the shooter in an attempt to unnerve him. .The Lakers coasted to a 79-70 triumph that boosted them into sole possession of first place in the Wayne-Oakland League. The losers’ John Perry and West Bloomfield’s Steve Westjohn watch Anding’s bid tor a field goal. (Story on Pago C-3.) Winless OU Cagers in Top Performance at Free Throw Line Oakland University’s lack of success in the basketball victory column isn’t reflected by the team’s accuracy at the free throw line. The Pioneers currently are 04 while awaiting the resumption of action Jan. 5 and 6 at Wayne State and Adrian. The latest National Collegiate Athletic Association college division statistics, however, credit the OU sfsad with a 75 per cent team percentage at tbs foal-line, good for litii place. In addition, the Pioneers’ sophomora guard Gordie Tebo has hit 16 of 17 charity tosses to rsnk second Individually with s 94.4 merit. Oakland’s next home game wfil be Jan. 20 against Hillsdale. Teen Girls' Presents CROWN QF CANDLES — One of the traditional, color-,* ful Christinas customs in Sweden is Saint Lucia, also known (■ ~as the Queen of Light, dating back to Viking times. Early on the morning of Dec. 13, St. Lucia Day, lovely young women wearing crowns of greens and candles and dressed in flowing .“white gowns mark the beginning of the season. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1967 Union Council Criticizes 3 Brav* Lake Superior Papers7 Offer to Drivers ^ ^ (AP,_ DETROIT (AP)— TTie Detroit. Six of the 14 unions, including Council of Newspaper Unions, the Teamsters, have had their which represents 14 unions at contracts expire during the Detroit’s two daily newspapers, strike. The other eight contracts unacceptable, pre-j expire at the end of December mature and inadequate” Friday or shortly afterwards, a three-year 327-a-week money | The newspapers have been package offered by publishers holding negotiating sessions to striking Teamster truck driv-1 With other unions as contracts expire. State and federal med- The strike, which entered its 38th day Saturday, began Nov. L5tb when members of Teamsters Local 372 struck the afternoon Detroit News. The morning Detroit Free Press ceased! publication two days later in accordance with a publisher’s agreement. Teamsters officials said the new offer would provide a $10 weekly increase the first year, with $9 and $8, respectively, jn the final two years of a three-year contract. “The $27 figure included everything... wage increases, fringe benefits, hospitalization... everything,” said Elton Schade, secretary of Local 372. VOTE WEDNESDAY Teamsters at the Detroit News will vote on the offer next Wednesday, with Free Press Teamsters balloting the next day. Both elections will be by secret ballot conducted by; State Labor Mediation! Board. Teamsters negotiators placed! the offer before union members without recommendation. The News originally offered the Teamsters h $12.24 increase over two years. Teamster drivers at the newspapers avqraged' $150.15 weekly base pay under! the old contract. Union sources said the Free Press offer was virtually identical to that of-1 —““IZ fered by the News. ' iators have been working on the Teamsters negotiations. Three vessels were reported in Lake Superior Friday on the first day of Winter, an unusually late date for maritime activity. They were the Lawrencecliffe Half, owned by the Hall Corp. of Canada, downbound with a of grain; the Jason J. Callaway, downbound from Two Harbors, Minn., with a load of taconite, iron ore pellets; and the Leon Fraser, headed up-bound for Two Harbors. ‘ CANDLE CALENDAR — A German child watches an | Advent candle which marks each day from Dec. 1 to Dec. 24. Death Notices SAMNim*. RONALD) December grendton of •rlwn and Mr. ana imrs. nlrtan dear brother of I • Robin Bannlstar. Funera. .... will ba hold Tuaaday, Oacambar M at 10 a.m. at the Huntoon Fu- BLANCHARD, VERA L.» II, 1947; 1311 N. Woodwa field) age *0j daar au... „ nieces end one nephew. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December §!,> INI at II )«, at the Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington. Interment In Quaker Cemetery, Farmington. ,___________■ BROKBN3HAW, EVERETT M.J De-camber a, 1M7; 174 Newton Drive, Lake Orlom age Sti beloved husband of Inez Brakenahaw) daar lather Hugh M. Brakenahaw, Mrs. Doris VanOulldar, Glen Brok- also survived by 10 gra Funeral service will be day, December 34, 1347 at I Colsey; also survived l... brothers and four sisters. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, De-m at the Davli GREGORY, JOHN F.) December 32, 1947) 1511 Chapin, Birmingham; age 51; beloved husband of Marlon Gregory; daar father of Ramsey, Daryl, Marilyn and Christina Gregory; dear brother of Mrs. william Warner; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Sunday, December 24 at 1 p.m. at the Denzlen Funeral Home, gay City. Interment will ba In Bay HALLEAD, CHRISTIE; December 22, 1M7; Pontiac Lake Nursing Homa. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. JULIAN, TED B.; December 22, 1947; 402 Jordan Street; age 55; beloved husband of Ethel Julian; dear father of Mrs. Lallanl Lowes and Aloma Julian; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December is at 1:30 p.m. at fha Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment M WUi Chapel Cemetery. Mr. ’n state at tha fu- SANDS, FLOYO R.; December 21, 1947; 304 Canal Street, Milford; age 77; beloved husband of Iva Sands; dear brother of Mrs. Joseph Lawrence, Mrs. Wesley Price and Faxon Sands. Funeral service »ni be held Tuesday, December : 1 p.m. at the Rlctr—J— naral Home, Mllfora. Oakgrove Cemetery, M... IBM .... lie In state at the funeral home. WEBB, JEWELL W.; December 23, 1947; 535 Farnsworth, white Lake; age 43; beloved son of Mrs. Anna Webb; dear father of Mrs. Nick Jullah v naral h n Lakeside Cemetery, White Lake. Wr. Webb will lie In state at the uneral home after 7 p.m. this More Than Enough GM 10 Day 5a|es Mini and Mod Trends to Wear Santa Out Are up From '68 I Have Impact on Toyland “Naturally they are expensive now that there are more people than there are trees.” CHRISTMAS EVE — Playing organ and carillon at Christmas Eve services in Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, 5631 N. Adams, Bloomfield Township will be Mrs. Thomas Hershberger Jr. of Clawson, , She will ac- . Pontiac Praia Photo company the choir when they present Shaw’s “Fanfare for Christmas” and other selections at thd traditional midnight candlelight service beginning at 11 p.tn. tomorrow. . * t r ‘‘‘ Those eight tiny reindeer | don’t supply the oomph Santa needs these days to pull his sleigh. Teen-age girls alone supply enough burden to exhaust Dasher, Prancer and company. The nation’s 12 million girl teen - agers last Christmas bought: Gifts for their families totaling $315 million; Presents for pals worth $137 million; Gifts for themselves worth r nearly $125 million of the more than $156 million they collected in Christmas cash. And for the girls, Santa brought 9. million sweaters, million blouses or shirts, more than five and a half million shirts, more than five and a half million slacks, four and three - quarter million pajamas, six million stockings, nearly seven million containers of perfume and better than six million records. Most of those gifts were expected — the girls had asked for them. The girls spent an average of $10.18 each on their mothers or $117,131,000. What did they buy? i Blouses—a million and a half. Slightly more girls decided perfume would make the best gift, Hie rest bought mostly cosmetics, sweaters, slips, nightgowns, silver, china and glassware. Younger brothers found their DETROIT un - General Mo-1 The .“ini and the Mod influ-'back of this five inch _______________________ £sters *iat* bought them $23,- tors Corp' reported selling 116,-|ences *n fashion world have im- wound, a spring mechanism 963,000 worth of toys, games 6201 passenger cars during the!Pact on the world of dolls and sends him scrambling in search and records. Sisters spent an second jq days of December Up!stuHed animals this Christmas, of a receiver, average of $5.22 each for their from ^ 115686 sold during the!Santa’s Pack has a record show- There’s a cheerleader doll for younger brothers. same period last year mg of miniature prototypes in the girls. The dolls are being GIFTS FOR SISTERS Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Mod-inspired costumes. (offered dressed in theh team Little sisters rated $5.22 each C°rP- and American Motors] The hoy doll is playing a big-1 colors and insignia of 25 pro for $19,914, 000 worth of toys, C°rP- have not released their ger .role in the doll world, and football teams in the National games and stuffed animals figures for the latest 10-day pe- there’s a resurgence of lovable Football League, while older sisters got mostly nod, which had nine selling baby dolls with nearly-human| pj Petg provide more scooe blouses and sweaters worth an days compared with eight last Characteristics. ||or ^ ynnng pUppeteer8 j,y a average of $6.35 each from their year. I Notable in the mini category new design in hand puppets younger sisters who spent a to- GM reported selling 216,471 jg a new group of singers, the which departs from the tradi-tal of $17,500,000 dollars on new cars during the first $0 Tip Squeaks, with Mod hairdos tional head-atop-a-fabric skirt them. days of December, down froiftland costumes. Just squeeze and provides an almost full fig- Friendship at Christmas time 111!6 234,879 figure p09ted dufing j their arms gently and they give are with the skirt behind, was worth $70 million or $10.34 re. TV; ®pan la?1 Both out with a groovy sound. J It>s a year of superiatives in cents per girl — slightly more! en s a se g ays. Mini Dancers are another all- baby dolls that look and act than the money spent on mom. . , . j star talent team that’s new in 5kl Lift Fund jToyland’s doll sector. These five-inch-tall darlings go into a hil-WASHINGTON (AP) — The arious terpsichorean act, when records. Teen-age girls gave thejr girlfriends perfume and blouses mostly. But stuffed animals, _ jewelry, records and cologne! also were bought with the $67,-250,000 teen-age girls spent on other teen-age girls. It worked' out to an average of $6.53 pet girl. On themselves, with the $156 million they got in Christmas cash, the teen-age girls bought sweaters worth an average of $10 each, records worth $4.08 per girl, other items of clothing Dad was Worth spending $8.04 and jewelry and cosmetics, by his daughters who paid near- „ . . . .. ,, ]y $111,500 000 largely for two I hBut 15 J", °f the ^ Sfiy Sr Efe J 8" — 1 - 3EJ sports shirts, and a million and gifte’ put ^ money in **“ bank* • half botUes of after shave lo- There were a few extras, too, tloii. in the money spent on Christ- H I mas. 1 About five million girls spent ®j nearly $12 million on wrapping paper. That works out to $2.40 Big brothers got sports shirts, each for paper. And they also Cologne, after shave lotion and spent more than $3 million, or 0ber items. The bill totaled $25 68 cents per girl, on ribbon million plus or about $6.27 per just to wrap up everything IP1' I nicely. The boyfriends got nearly one and three quarter million sweaters .and more than two million ... .. _ . - , J ---------, bottles of cologne. They also got IMlchigan DePartment of Con-; wound up. sport shirts, fie clasps and tie Iservation has been awarded a! In the growing boy doll con- tacks, after-shave lotion and 865,409 grant from the Interior, tingent is Scrambling Quarter- Department to construct a dou- back, designed to provide foot-ble ski chair lift at Porcupine ball fans of all ages with an Mountains State Park in the animated souvenir of their fa- state’s Upper Peninsula. jvorite team. When the key in the like real babies. Their human characteristics are emphasized by named like Thirstee Walker and Sleepy. In the baby doll category is Cheerful Tearful, whose smile turns to a wince when her stomach is squeezed. Tubsy begins splashing when put in the tub. Miss Fussy takes her bottle and then kicks and, cries. Fathers also got a lot of ties, «acks, sweaters and dress shirts L from their daughters. THE BETTER HALF WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR many many - ---- - participated a.._ _............ children at the Plymouth Training School. Especially to thr gave. We wish \ I LOVING MEMORY OF EDNA IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR Out of Nile world of eufferlng i years we hed together IN LOVING MEMORY OF 0 wile end mother, Mrs. Karen .. Nelson, who passed ^way Decent- Scattering sunshine all along the ^know how wa loved1 you. Though Go^toofyou from us, we cannot forget. Sadly missed by husband VI and children, Victor A., Vera Doris E. IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUft father and husband, Samuel Tolbert, who passed away/ December 24. 1940. G dear I* ,h* fac> w> loved 10 Silent 'is the voice we loved to too lari away for sight or speech. IN LOVING MEMORY OF I BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there ( were replies at The Press | Office In the following 3, 5, 7, 9, 11,12; 25, 27, 27, 29, 39, 48, 59 1943 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. TO * be auctioned Sat., Dec. 21, 9'p.m. Auctlonland, 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd. A tit) INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Got new PH5 tablets. Fast as liquids. Only N cents. Slntm's Bros. Drugs. __ , "AVON CALLING."—EOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. FE 441439. Bramblewood Country Club YEAR AROUND RECRBATIOI HEADQUARTERS OPEN HOUSE MONDAY, DEC., 25th AFTERNOON AND EVENINOS FREE SNOWMOBILE RIDES AND RBPRBSHMB NTS, 1154 Miner Rd., Holly. 434*100 DEBT AID, INC., 710 RIKER BLDG FE 2.0101, Refer to Credit Ad-visors. 14-A HALL FOb RENT, RECEPTIONS, toys, church. OR S3001 PE S PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS New Year's Eve party. 343-1044, 334-1710, or 343-9327, THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD* IN THE Pontiac Press Phone 332-8181 MAKf m VILLAGE LIVERY VILLAGE LIVERY Hjrsa drawn Hay and Sleigh rides SrWgfc acre*, » » SPT,Sfc,u,,J5.fi5 3373 jSiyn Rd. 391-WP COATS draytonT^"0™ "DtafliW Huntoon 79 Osklsrid AVe. KeegoHertwr.il _____ SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 3^2ff CtmetBiyUh AT WHITE CHAPEL Moving to Fla. Choice graves 395 as. These Graves are privately owned. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING e friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 pan. Cenridentlsl a plan you can attord, DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAt INC. 314 Pontiac IMS Bai* Bldg f|MB *T4TE LICENSED-BONDEC Qgan laturday IH» a - " ib hikii.. ______ • to Ciedtt Ad. PLANNED BUDGET PROI YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MERRY CHRISTMAS — I LOVE You BUI — Chits. PLAN NOW FOR DELIOHtFUL old fashioned sleigh ride. Ideal owing tor your chib or group. Occasions of all klnda. Lovely club room and dining troos. Daytime or ovenlng parties for groupe of 20 or more. Just the not tor your holiday party. Cell tor ns-ervatlona, 434-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM Lost aod Found FOUND: SILVER POODLE, NO-vember 17. FE 4-1451. LOSt — BROWN ANb W H I t B Brittany Spanlal. Vicinity of S. Blvd. a. Adame. Call 879-4107. LOST: CLARKSTON RD. SASHA-bar area. Mala mixed blonde cocker. Reward. 3944310. LOST/ BOYS LARGE BEAOLE lost: black and brown ger- man shepherd, female, vicinity Gingelvllle, botwoon Joslyn and Baldwin Rd) 3t1-8f71 LOST — Black German Shephard with 4 tan lags, t| mo., malt, gantle, answers to Maxis. Last Reward. FE' $400-1600 FEE PAID , MANAGEMENT TRAINEES fall, sale) col Ina ERSONNI W. Huron, Fonflac 3344971 AIRLINE TRAINEES $5,000 Agq 19-23, exciting future, n perlence is----Ma "nwj prance necessary, Mr. Frye, 351- INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake ANALYST DETAILERS Special marine equipment. Paid Blue Croat, vacation, nolidayt and In- TeRED INDUSTRIES, INC. 1299 AxM Rd., Birmingham Ask tor Mr. Chtonell Ml 7-1100 opportunity employer •antbodV-iriSr- ASSISTANT_____ Men tor Ford yolurw In Pontiac Apply to mr, aueie, 433 Oakland Mn. Fpntlac.__ A P/iT-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work i hours pot ovnolng. 4744520. Call Monday 4 P.M.4 F.M. $200 PER MONTH AUTO MECHANIC TUNE-UP MAN ^mMRTI 4-1933. ACCOUNTANT. ASSUME RESPON- ssa baker, experii lent pay >—“ Box C-39. ling. RltHCEb ply Pontiac CAR WASHERS WANTED AT H N. Telegraph. car wash - bRVdRs'-14Ta. Huron — apply 3:30 to * a.m. CHIEF PHARMACIST. IMMEDIATE opening In 100 bad acuta gansral hospital. Salary to ba negotiated. Assured Increase*, generous fringe benefits Including retirement program. contact assistant admmla-fretor, Saginaw Central Hospital, 1447 N. Harrison, Saginaw, jMchL jan. 41402. Phene S177S344I1 sxt. COLLECTOR And contact man. Age It to SI. Mutt havt lata modal car. Guaranteed salary plus many plueses. Write box aito. Pontiac Mich. COOK, gMlL MMi.' NiOHTS. TOP pay tor good man. Meals, unL forms, banal Its. Biff's. Tttograph COUNSELOR. IP YOU ENJOY working wtlh people and have salsa ability, there to no limit to your potontiat In this flaw, Call Anglo Rook. 314-1471. Snolljng 3, Snelllng.__;___________ DISHWASHER AND BUS 55Y, ir.jXTay’sLTcis: Totogragh and Huron. DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS PRESS WELDERS B00Y FIXTURES . DIES' Industrial Div. of Pioneer Engineering ft Manufacturing Co. Electronics Trains* $5000 21-34, H.S.G., electrical or mo- %iteyr,^r" *£hw- INTERNATIONAL PIRMNNEL 5722 W. ASeole Rd. • " Orchor d Uka______ Electronics Specialist $5000 n-34. H.3.O. Electrical or hia-chamcal background, snlh axporl- ^TERHATIONaLPERSONNEL 5733 W. litadto Rd. ________Orchard Lake EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR man prepared to work an a variety df assembly and equipment buMdlng qP^biams assocletoT With er. The successful ap ground wilt ba In a chan leal aeeembly. Ins Ing or tool making. 3 experience would I Good salary and tdnoflte. Energy G vices, Inc. 549-noo._______ EXPERIENCED AUTO SALESMAN to sell Chsvratot, Bulck and Ponuses. All mnm nanants. Apply to Everett armf, Homer HtghL Motors incjitorford, Mich. (Apply in PtrsonOiuyi. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE opening Inqulra Werron Stout, roMtor, IMS N. Opdyka Rd., Pontiac. FE 54143 tor lntorvlow. Factory- Workers Employers Temporary Service MONDAY through F 28400 Plymouth Road *1, Michigan .OFPORTUrtm GAS STATION ATTkNbANT, EX-otrloncod, machanlcslly Incllnad, local rtfs., toll or part thna. Gulf, Tttograph and Madls. GENERAL SH0PW0RK not mcoManr. (will train). Ubar-aT trlngo benefits Including a profit i haring program. Ay/ifua ** *■ " MM*' plM,130, soma college preferred,^Nettonel Growth Corp., INTE^NATioNAL PERSONNEL , 5722 W. Maple ltd. v Orchard Lake mobile oiC Company now taking applleaifton tor tarvlce station attonlints. toll and part time. A^sly 13 Mlia and Ryan in War- Opportuility A permanent position is open in a local plant with dll new equipment for a young man 21 to 25 years of age who is ambitious and willing to loam. This man must be interested in and possess ability in mechanics. A high school education is essential. Send complete information about yourself, which should includo ago, draft and marital status, condition of health and previous employment to Pontiac Press Box C-29. OPPORTUNITY MANAGER WANTED H and R. Block, America's larg-sat Income tax service, wank to locate a peraon capable of handling • volume Inrame tax service In Penttoc Excellent apaartunlty dkbil1 biik ~aM5 ittABV 6F- lox No^l^orlto^MIdK SAikli; okdwiHO ►iSm tatoemlnded vourng man, call Kathy ldh*iTla-3471 ■TiSbi™** PARKINO AfTiNDANt, eneae, Thure., Frl., Sat., Crazy Horse Satoan, Birmingham. 442- fUHWjwd.jdyiRJOGX- rtod. Kh 331-3334. fa. natoto. ■ Public Relations TroinM $6000 ft INT^'N^IONAL MR^QNNIL \