The Weather THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968 VOL. 126 — NO. 279 ★ ★ ★ ★ UN.TES“SCEMTfN0TH”“.ONAL —46 PAGES 10c 26 Die in Chicago as Airliner Crashes BACK FROM SPACE—Astronauts (from left) James A. included 10 orbits of the moon. In the background Is the Lovell Jr., William A. Anders and Frank Borman are shown spacecraft that took them on the mission—the Apollo & capon board the USS Yorktown in the Pacific yesterday after sule, it’s hull scorched from the heat created when it re-they successfully completed their six-day space mission which entered the earth’s atmosphere. Exams Show Spacemen to Be in 'Great Shape' “They look great and are looking bet- astronauts will begin nine days of In- CHICAGO OB — A North Central Airlines twin-engine plane attempting to land at mist-covered O’Hare International Airport last night slammed into a hanger where a drum and bugle team had been practicing and exploded in flames. North Central officials and the Cook County coroner’s office said 26 persons were killed and 19 were injured. - A * * The Convair 580 carried a crew of four and 41 passengers, one of whom was an off-duty North Central pilot. Eight boys, members of a drum and bugle corps which had just ended a practice session in the empty hanger, were among 27 persons admitted to hospitals. * * ★ The crackup occurred when the plane apparently missed a runway in the fog (EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the eighth of a series of columns that Bob Hope is writing during the holidays about our armed forces in the Far East.) By BOB HOPE PHU CAT, Vietnam — There seems to. be a lot of strikes lately. Policemen, garbage men, schoolteachers, if you’re looking for new and better you might consider sol-diering. the work is tragically steady. Our project officer, a -major by the name of Ronald Ry-kowski of Water-bury, Conn., always H wanted to travel. He believed what HOPE the recruiters said and Joined the army right out of Sacred Heart High School in Waterbury the day he graduated in May 1954. The Army was good to Ski, as he is called by his troops. *• ★ ★ and drizzle shrouding O’Hare, world's busiest airport. The plane, Flight 458, originated in Minneapolis. * ★ * Spokesmen for two hospitals near O’Hare said many of the Injured persons suffered smoke inhalation. The pilot, Capt. Marvin A. Payne of Lakeland, Minn.; the first officer, Gerald R. Levalley of Bloomington, Minn., and the flight officer, Richard W. McKargel of Burnsville, Minn., were killed. STEWARDESS HURT The stewardess, Jean A. Krbchek of Minneapolis, was injured. The crash was the first in North Central’s 20-year history. The airline operates in 11 Midwestern states and had opened fire. They enemy split on both sides of the trail and in 17 minutes Ski and his team were surrounded. * * ★ Lt. Mike Sudborough from Berkely, Cal., was mortally hit while trying to set up a machine gun Ski remembers Mike because he was an ROTC student from Berkeley and Mike was utterly without fear of the enemy. The next to fall was Pfc. Washington, who took over Mike’s machine gun. The (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) | In Today's Press Tribute to King Words of late rights leader used in requiem Mass—PAGE i AAt I Nixon's Problem \ Red China's nuclear threat is | | becoming more ominous | Officials said they could not why the plane hit the hangar, which is about a half mile east of the runway,. * ★ * One of the passengers, William' DeGroot, 21, of Sioux Falls, S.D., said, “The plane started to rock violently as we approached the airport. No one knew what was going on. The plane jolted . . . I was thrown from my seat. It was hot and it kept getting hotter. People were screaming and calling for help . . . There was a rush of cold air and someone at the door helped us out. Someone put me in an ambulance and brought me to the hospital.” * * * A fireman at the hanger sail} it was not determined Whether the plane had touched down when the crash occurred. He said he could not see if any of the taxiway grass nearby was torn up. Dark and Dismal Weekend in Store for Pontiac Area The Pontiac area had rain today, but around Flint, it was a freezing rain, glazing roads. The U.S. Weather Bureau ^offers the following day-by-day official forecast: TODAY — Rain diminishing and turning colder this afternoon, high 38 to 43. Tonight mostly cloudy and colder, with flurries developing, low 22 to 27. ★ * *. Morning variable easterly winds at 10 to 22 miles per hour becoming west-to-northwest at 15 to 25 miles late today, continuing tonight. TOMORROW - Mostly cloudy and colder with a chance of a few brief flurries, high 26 to 30. ‘ MONDAY - Cloudy and a little warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 90 today, 50 tonight, and 40 tomorrow. A freezing 31 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury stood near 34 at 2 p.m. From Our News Wires ABOARD USS YORKTOWN - The Apollo 8 astronauts continue physical debriefings aboard this carrier today before flying to the United States and a belated Christmas with their families. “They’re in great shape,” reported Dr. Clarence A. Jernigan, a space agency physician aboard the carrier. Jernigan said Air Force Col. Frank Borman, Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. William A. Anders seemed to be in better condition than many astronauts who returned from earth orbital missions. From Our News Wires MADISON, Wis. - A housewife, her wrists slashed, died yesterday after five of her children were strangled as other members of their family slept, unaware of the tragedy spreading through their rural dwelling. Coroner Clyde Chamberlain described the deaths “tentatively as murder-suicide” and said an investigation would continue. * * ★ The bodies of the children, aged 2 to 9, were found in bedrooms of the two-story frame home near Deerfield. Nearly all were’in pajamas. The mother, Mrs. Elwood W. Bodeman, 36, was found dead at the foot of the youngest child’s bed. She was found with a scarf around her neck. Authorities theorized she slashed her wrists with a straight razor, then closed the blade into the handle and inserted it into the knot to twist the scarf like a tourniquet. ALL DEAD IN BED The children were in their beds—Lynn, 9; Sara Jo, 8; Gena, 7; Bradon, 5; and Theresa, 2. They all were strangled, Chamberlain said. The bodies were discovered by an adopted son. Michael, 15, who notified Bodeman's 76-year-old father, Arnold. Authorities said neither wax implicated ‘in the deaths. * ★ ★ Bodeman was at his job in Madison yesterday when deputies told him the bodies of his wife and five of their children had been found in his father's two-story frame house outside Marshall. It appeared, Sheriff Franz Haas said, that Mrs. Bodeman had strangled them and then killed herself. EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS Bodeman told investigators his wife had been under the care of a county ter all the. time, completely alert and very happy,” Jernigan commented after the astronauts completed an extensive five-hour examination following their pinpoint splashdown in die Pacific Ocean yesterday. DEBRIEFINGS SET The astronauts had been in space for six days, three hours, during which they soared outward toward the moon for 69 hours, circled it for 20 hours, then made a 58-hour run back to their home planet. After a late Christmas celebration, the problems. He said she was afraid “the Mafia was going to get her.” Haas said Mrs. Bodeman had an auto accident six months ago “which really shook her up." The couple had been married about 11 years. Bodeman apparently left for work without knowing his wife and children lay dead in the bedrooms. Authorities set the deaths at somewhere between 1 and 5 a.m. yesterday. The elder Bodeman remodeled the home last summer before his son’s family moved In with him In September. His wife died about a year ago. First-Baby Contest for tensive debriefings In which experts will question them about all aspects of the flight. * * * Preliminary analysis of what the astronauts saw and learned has Related Stories, Pictures, Pages A-3, A-70, B-72, C-9. strengthened America’s desire to land men on the moon next year. The astronauts reported they had no trouble detecting land features or navigating around the moon, and they said a spot picked as a likely landing zone “is a very good one indeed.” Space officials at Houston told a news conference that they were optimistic that the Apollo 8 flight .would lead the way to lunar landings, large space stations and trips to the planets. Air Force Lt. Gen. Samuel Phillips, Apollo program director, said, “We will fly five Apollo missions next year, three of them configured with equipment capable of landing on the moon." Apollo 11 set for next summer, will be the first planned landing opportunity and Phillips said there are two other flights after that capable of landings. Dr. Robert Gllruth, director of the Manned Spacecraft Center, said there was a chance the Apollo 8 crew could get this coveted berth Just as other astronauts had a chance for lt. “I'm not ruling out anything,” Gilruth said. “I want to keep all my options open.” Slayton said there was “no reason” why Borman, Lovell and Anders could not be named. '69 Gift Bonanza Awaits Birth A multitude of gifts will be given to the winner of the First Baby contest for 1969 sponsored by The Pontiac Press in cooperation with the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Any baby bom to married parents living north of 14 Mile Road in Oakland County after midnight Tuesday is eligible. ★ * * Entries must be made through the family doctor by 5 p.m. next Friday: They should be sent to the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, Riker Building. The doctor's statement must include the exact time and date of birth, sex, weight, name of the baby and the name and address of the parents. TOYS, FOOD, CLOTHING Toys, food and clothing are among the presents offered by area merchants. The gifts Include a 825 savings bond, a $25 savings account, two cases of Carnation milk, three pair of baby shoes, a diamond baby ring, a sweater/a bonnet, booties and a silver cup. * * + Other gifts are baby scales, a baby blanket, a high chair, $5 and (10 gift certificates, new tires, a free car wash and polish, three dinners for two at area restaurants, slippers for mother, a ham, two cleaning certificates, two floral ar-rangements and five gallons of milk, flown 3.1 billion passenger miles without a fatality. Central airliner rests at the rear of a hangar at Chicago’s dead in the crash. Eight boys, members of a drum and bugle O’Hare International Airport last night after the plane crashed corps which had just ended practice in the hangar, were while attempting to land. Twenty-seven persons are known among 27 persons admitted to foe hospital. Army Offers Exciting Life —if You Live to Enjoy It 6 in Family Dead in 'Murder-Suicide welfare caseworker and had emotional VC Dangles POW-Talk Offer Again They made him a master sergeant. Then they sent him to officer's training and made him a second lieutenant. He is probably the most informed tourist in history when it comes to the Central Highlands of Pleiku, and he never complains about it being dull there. Take that afternoon in March 1967. Ski and his combat team were dropped in the Plel Trap Valley to cut off the escape of a North Vietnamese regiment. MEET N. VIETS They worked their way south for a day and a half trying to,find it. They approached a well-beaten trail in the middle of foe jungle, and coming down the trail was a North Vietnamese battalion. One of Ski’s men yelled at him to look. Ski answered, “Don’t talk—shoot.” They -PAGE B-7. Humphrey Adopted home town turns out for vice president—PAGE B-19. I Astrology ................04 I Bridge .....................04 | Church News ..........C4—07 | Crossword Puzzle ..........015 | Comics .....................04 1 Editorials AS | Home Section 01-04 i Markets ................04 1 Obituaries .............. B-U I Sports B-l—B-3 I Theaters B-li | TV-Radio Programs OU I Women’s Pages A-10, A-ll J a* v * * I SAIGON un — The Vietcong today § broadcast a new offer to meet with U.S. 1 representatives on New Year’s Day to | negotiate the release of three American prisoners of war. It came only hours t after an allied announcement that there i will be no cease-fire Jan. 1. I A similar meeting Christmas Day | broke down when "U.S. representatives | charged foe Vietcong tried to lure them into a “propaganda circus.” The Christmas Day meeting, held during a 24-hour holiday truce, broke * down over Vietcong demands that the Amer ican delega tlon discuss “formalities” prior to talks about freeing the prisoners. The U.S. team of five Army officers said it wanted to discuss only the date, time and place for the prisoner release. * * * Earlier today U.S. and South Vietnamese spokesmen announced they will not observe a cease-fire on New Year’s Day because of more than 140 enemy violations of the Christmas truce. New Year truces had been observed the past two years. The Vietcong broadcast proposed the meeting be held at the same paddyfield site as the Christmas meeting, 50 miles northwest of Saigon near foe Cambodian border. It demanded that American and South Vietnamese forces halt all military opejatlons neqr the meeting site and also respect the 72-hour New Year's ceasefire called by the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front. * * * Military spokesmen said 17 persons were killed during the 24-hour Christmas cease-fire — two U.S. soldiers, two civilians and 13 South Vietnamese troops — and 71 persons were wounded. * * * The announcement came as fierce, dose-quarter fighting was reported on the approaches to South Vietnam’s two largest cities, and the U.S. Command announced it has closed Camp Carroll, a major artillery base 100 miles north of Da Nang. \ Allied forces claimed killing 236 enemy E in four battles Friday along tha approaches to Saigon and Da Nang. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968 Disposal of Road Litter Is at Root of a Big Problem (EDITOR’S NOTE -m This is the third in a series about Oakland Count]/ Road Commission.) By JEAN SAILE While roads and the lack of money for them remain the prime consideration of the Oakland County Road Commission, there’s another area that’s causing concern. , It’s the problem of what to do with the litter that accumulates along the roads, and it leads generally into what to do with all solid waste disposal matter. * * * In June 1967, the Oakland County Board of Supervisors loaned the road commission $200,000 with which to start a land-fill business. The loan was timely in that many private operations were finding it impossible to live up to new state requirements for the disposal of such material and still make money. The commission believed at that time that it could get Commerce Township and Pontiac Township’s permission to operate facilities within tyeir boundaries. It failed to do so, and because of legal complications may never be able to do so. Meanwhile, however, Brandon, Groveland and Independence townships experienced problems with their dump and asked the road commission to assume that operation., * * * ' It’s a small operation. The commission has been able to keep it open to the public only a half-day a week, and so far the operation has cost them $11,973.' This sum includes the original $5,900 needed to prepare the site. A report made to the supervisors in November suggested, “It is very unlikely that this small, one-day-a-week operation can ever pay for itself. MAY RAISE RATES “Unless larger and more profitable sanitary land-fills can be started in areas where use will be much higher and therefore lower (in) unit costs, it will be to either raise the rates at this site substantially, discontinue the opera- tion or continue to operate knowing that a loss will occur.’’ For one thing the road commisfion would like to be named the county’s agency, authorized to establish and operate land-fills in order that it might condemn property it sees suitable for land-fill sites. ' * ★ * The agency appointment went, however, to the drain commission about two years ago. It was at that time- that an areawide study of solid-waste disposal problems were undertaken and federal funds were sought. Hie federal department of Housing and Urban Development agreed to pay two-thirds of the $100,000 cost. The study Is completed and the report is now being printed. It is expected to be ready for the new board of supervisors next month. ' *• ★ Hr * Its recommendations could well put the road commission out of the land-fill business—once they are implemented. Meanwhile, the commission feels there’s a definite need for its : COUNTY OFFICERS TAKE OATH - Four of Oakland County's five elected officials were sworn into office by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams (right) during a ceremony yesterday in the supervisors’ auditorium at the courthouse. They are (from left) County Clerk-Register of Deeds Lynn D. Allen, Treasurer C. Hugh Dohany, Prosecutor Thomas G. Pontiac Frets Photo Plunkett and Sheriff Frank Irons. They assume their duties Wednesday. Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry was unable to attend the ceremony apd was sworn in Thursday. Irons and Barry were returned to office in the November election, while the other three were elected for the first time. Army Offers Exciting Work (Continued From Page One) enemy overran his position and he went down firing. Ski got it next through the hip, pelvis, stomach and arm. A medic, Pfc. Odomo, dragged him against a tree so he could still see the majority of the perimeter and direct the attack. * * * Sgt. Bennet was against his left side and fired off to the left. His radiotelephone operator, Pfc. Stockwell, was across his stomach firing south. Ski remembers Stockwell because when he first came up to the company he said, “I’m afraid .. . what do I do?’’ And Ski answered, “Forget it. The whole thing is a John Wayne movie.” And from then on it was a John Wayne movie In a matter of seconds. The North Vietnamese completely overran Ski’s position. Sgt. Bennett, the recon Sergeant, fell across his knees, dropped by an RP40 burst. That’s a Soviet-machine-gun made in China. Spec. 4 Mucci from Boston had the radio knocked off his back. The medic threw himself on top of Ski as the enemy overran the position. They sprayed the stack of bodies with machine-gun fire, took off all the watches, searched for money and left them for dead. Most of thdm were. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Today rain diminishing and turning colder fills afternoon, high 36 to 43. Tonight mostly cloudy and colder, with flurries developing, low 22 to 27. Sunday mostly cloudy and colder, with a chance of brief flurries, high 26 to 30. Monday outlook: Cloudy and a little warmer. Winds variable easterly 10 to 22 miles becoming west to northwest 15 to 25 miles this afternoon, continuing tonight and Sunday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 90 today, 50 tonight, 40 Sunday. At * A.ifi. Wind Velocity 10 m.p t Direction: Variable tun itt* Saturday at S:0t p m. tun rlaat Sunday at 1:0} a.m. Moon tats Sunday at 3:27 a.m. Moon rl»a» Saturday at t :0ft p.m. Downtown Tamparaturat Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature t«. Ilph 1.7 ln< Friday'* Temperaturet 27 19 Detroit 35 32 Fort Worth 70 34 32 20 Jacksonville 77 At 27 It Kanaat City 37 20 :kson 37 95 Miami Beach 75 73 ntlno 35 20 Milwaukee 37 32 rouette 21 24 New Orleant 75 4t Saigon Upsets U.S. on Peace Talk Bid Capt. Ski lifted the dead body of Pvt. Odorno from him, retrieved a Claymore mine and set it off as the enemy passed by them. He killed 15 and ruptured his own ear drum. When you talk to Ski now you have to holler a little. Those left alive threw grenades and fired weapons, praying for darkness. As darkness fell they called in the first evac copter. As it hovered over the trees and was picking up the wounded, it took a rocket in the fuel tank. It exploded in flames and landed inside the perimeter illuminating their position. ATTACK LAUNCHED The enemy launched an attack against the third platoon. They fought them off in hand-to-hand combat using grenades, bowie knives, entrenching tools, bayonets and pocket knives. They called in artillery fire but the lack of a definite perimeter made it difficult to come too close. Out of 99 men 25 were killed in action and 74 wounded. Ski was hit through the mouth, both arms and legs, through the hip and pelvis and through the stomach and bladder. When they finally airlifted him out he had a poncho wrapped around him and tied with an ammunition belt to keep him from falling apart. He’s still deaf and he can’t eat much as there isn't much stomach left, but there’s plenty of heart. He could be home with his wife and four kids at Marina, Calif., but he’s in Vietnam on his way back to combat; I asked him why andt he said, “Pros don’t stay home. If there’s a job to be done, you do it!." PARIS (AP) - A U.S. pledge to try to break the Vietnam peace talks deadlock was offset today by Saigon’s insistence that Hanoi and the Viet Cong should make the next move. And the dismissal of 12 newsmen attached to the Saigon delegation added to speculation of an internal South Vietnamese dispute that might weaken the power of South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky. U.S. negotiator Cyrus R. Vance, arriving in Paris from a week of home consultations with President Johnson and members of the Nixon administration, said Friday: “We are going to do everything in our power to break through the roadblocks facing us now. ★ ★ * “I hope we can do this in the not too distant futurei I am not going to make any preditdons but I assure you we are going to do everything we can to try to break through this so we can get on to talk about the substantive issues of peace.” ‘TRIED OUR BEST’ But a spokesman for the South Vietnamese delegation said: “We have tried our best, we have put out several proposals. It’s up to the other side now to do something.” The Sputh Vietnamese stand and Vance’s stress on hope for a breakthrough reflected what some diplomats have been saying privately: That the U.S. delegates are the only ones really pushing for a fast start on the four-way conference, originally scheduled to open Nov. 6. The South Vietnamese contend the U.S. display of Impatience could play into the hands of Hanoi and the Viet Cong’s National Liberation Front, allowing them to gain concessions they would not win otherwise. Most non-American delegates also doubt that bargaining will begin before they can assess the posture of Presidentelect Nixon’s administration which takes office Jan. 20. The dismissal Friday of the 12 government news agency and television station employes who had accompanied the Saigon delegation to Paris was announced today in Saigon by a government spokesman. Many saw it as a power play intended to undercut Ky, supervisor of the Saigon delegation. Nixon Holds Talks on Foreign Policy Mmo temper etun Weather: Sui Mt CIV ^ TMi Date In ft Yiart AibuquerQue 34 32 27 Phoanix Hlfthettand^LowetfTernperaluret In 1224 42 41 Tampa 12 -19 5. Lake City | 44 35 $. Francltco s 54 S3 S. Sta. Marla AP Wlraphote NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast tonight from the Pacific Northwest through the Great Basin, the central Rockies, northern Plains, eastward through the Ohio and Tennessee valleys. There will be snow squalls in northern New England. Rain is forecast for southern New England and rain and showers in southern California and parts of the south Atlantic Coast. ' i Brazil Censorship Decried by IAPA The Inter American Press Association today cabled President Arthur da Costa e Silva of Brazil. The cable said, in part: “The Inter American Press Association reiterates its protest to the total censorship of newspapers, cable offices and wire services imposed in Brazil and to the reported arrest and jailing of a number of newspapermen. "We are advised that our previous protests were not published jn the Brazilian press due to the total censorship and that the situation in regards to freedom of the press shows no improvement since we cabled you last week. "In view of your statements to the Inter American Press Association and its officers in favor of a free press, we look with sorrow on this situation and on the abrogation of yout high aims. It is inconceivable that tne largest country in Latin America would not maintain its traditional free press. ★ * * "We hope that you will cable us ttfet the Brazilian government is restoring freedom of the press and releasing the jailed newspapermen, so that they may fulfill their mission in keeping the people informed.” KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) - President-elect Nixon summoned his foreign policy advisers to his bayside retreat today for a lengthy discussion of diplomatic and security matters. Vice President-elect Spiro T. Agnew was added to the list of conferees for a session expected to last most of the day. * * ★ It was the first business on the Nixon agenda since Monday when he came to Key Bisca/ne for a holiday vacation. “The talks will be wide-ranging in nature and will center around conversation on organization, programs and personnel in the foreign policy and national security fields,” said press aide Allen Woods. WILL PARTICIPATE Two' key members of the Nixon cabinet. Secretary of State designate William P. Rogers and Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin, selected to head the Defense Department, will participate. Others on hand for the meeting at the Nixon home on Bay Lane: included Geo. Andrew J. Goodpaster, deputy US. commander in Vietnam who has been assigned to advise the President-elect on security matters until the Jan. 20 inauguration; Henry A. Kissinger, Nixon's assistant for national security affairs; Robert D. Murphy, his State Department liaison man; and Bryce N. Harlow, Nixon assistant for congressional relations. Pueblo Incident Will Be Probed by Navy Board SAN DIEGO, CAlif. (AP) - A high-level court of inquiry—, which can recommend anything from bravery medals to courts martial—has been ordered by the Navy to study the loss of the intelligence ship Pueblo. * * * The court of five admirals was directed yesterday by the Pacific Fleet commander, Adm. John J. Hyland, to “inquire into the circumstances relating to the seizure of the USS Pueblo and the subsequent detention of the vessel and the officers and crew.” Basic issues to be decided include Related Story, Pictures, Page A-5 whether the Pueblo’s skipper* Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher, had the “power to resist” when his ship was taken by the North Koreans. A spokesman said the court also will consider whether statements allegedly made by the crew members during their 11-month confinement constituted violations of the military Code of Conduct—although the Navy said such violations are “not a criminal offense” and cannot be prosecuted. The court will not meet for several weeks—until intensive intelligence debriefings of the crewmen is completed. It can only make recommendations to higher officials and has no power to take punitive or disciplinary action, the Navy said. Birmingham Pair Elected to Board of Swiss Bank BIRMINGHAM - Donald H. Parsons and George B. Kilborne, the managing partners of Zurich Investment Co. of Birmingham, have been elected to the board of directors of Bank Winterstein A.G., Zurich, Switzerland. Parsons is chairman of the board of Bank of the Commonwealth and chairman of COM AC Co., a Birmingham-based management consulting firm. Kilborne is chairman of the board of the Bank of Lansing, vice chairman of Creative Capital Corp.,4hnd executive vice president of COMAC Co. * * * Acquisition of major interest in the Swiss bank was recently announced by the Zurich Investment Co. Bank Winterstein A.G., founded In 1934, had total assets of approximately 12.8 million Swiss francs on Dec. 31, 1967. Parsons said the COMAC Co. has established an international department to explore and recommend growth situations worldwide. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The new sex education program soon to become part of the curriculum of the Bloomfield Hills School District is scheduled to begin in the elementary grades and later to be expanded into the secondary grades, said Eugene Johnson, superintendent o f schools. The programs will be under the supervision of the department of health, physical education and athletics directed by Norman Quinn, Johnson said. * ★ * The program will be taught as a separate course but will be related to other curricular programs such as science, social studies and humanities, Quinn said. He added, parents will be Invited to attend briefing sessions during which they will have the opportunity to familiarize themselves with the content of the sex education material. 800 Homes Hit by Power Failure Some 800 customers of Consumers . Power Co. were without electrical service for about an hour and a half yesterday on the city’s west side when a jumper connector burned off at Seminole and Orchard Lake Avenues. Charles Willis, electric distribution superintended, for the utility firm, said the interruption lasted from 5:02 p.m. to 6:35 p.m., and probably was caused by icing conditions. Pontiac General Hospital is in the area affected by the power failure but there was no interruption of service there because of an automatic circuit switchover. While the jumper connector was being replaced an additional 400 customers were taken off the circuit and were without power for two minutes. Pontiac Realtors to Gather Jan. 8 The Pontiac Board of Realtors will hold its 48th annual banquet Jan. 8 at the Elk’s Temple, 114 Orchard Lake at 6:30 p.m. The guest speaker for the evening will be Monsalvatge, a specialist in sales training and Industrial education. His speech is entitled “Uncork Your'Hidden Talents.” * k ★ He formerly taught at the Birmingham Southern College, Birmingham, Ala., and was with the extension service of the University of Puerto Rico. Tickets at $6.50 per person may be obtained by contacting Warren Newton at the First Federal Savings of Oakland, 761 W. Huron, and Mrs. LaVon Ryden at the Bateman Realty Co., 377 S. Telegraph. Apollo 8's Return Seen From Jetliner SYDNEY, Austradia UP — The crew and passengers of a Pan-American Boeing 707 jet, that flew into Sydney today, watched the blazing return of Apollo 8 as it flew back from the moon. About 800 miles southwest of Honolulu, those aboard the jetliner sighted a red ball of fire with a long, white, incandescent streamer streaking across the dark sky. ★ ★ k “It was a breathtaking experience . . .” said Gerald Thomas of Clawson, Mich. “It was like shaking hands with Christopher Columbus seeing that thing.” The pilot, Capt. J. Marcum, of Saratoga, Calif., said it was the most beautiful thing he had seen in 31 years of flying. A passenger, Fred Oshant of Hays, Kans., said the space craft looked like Halley’s Comet. Oshant said the pilot told passengers to watch out for the capsule. Some passengers tried to photograph it speeding across the sky but the films processed in Sydney all proved blank. Report Monday on Perry Speeds A report on speed limits on Perry Street will be heard by the City Commission, meeting at a special time at city hall Monday, 5 p.m. Commissioners have complained the speed limits are too high on Perry between East Boulevard and the city limits. The commission also will hear requests to abandon some streets to make way for construction of the Pontiac Board of Education Human Resources Center southeast of city hall. The meeting was changed from Its usual 8 p.m. Tuesday time because of the New Year's holiday. Fast Sale of General Electric TV “A good sale first night from our Press Want Ad.” Mr. J, P. GOOD USED GE PORTABLE TV. 1H7 mrtrt,______________ PRESS WANT ADS are fast starters in the marketplace where sellers and buyers meet to do business .at once. They’ll work just fine for you, too. Dial 334-8181 or 334-4981 A—8 THE PONTIAC CHESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1968 No Crime Found Praise for Apollo Rockets Around the World! By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j Harold Wilson lu a message jto icap, ‘Magnificent! Splendid,] the facts of the mission and complished this outstanding]' When I grow up I can visit the “It must be great to be an Pr^sid&it Johnson. ' Signor, my compliments." made no comment. It allotted {scientific and technical experi-lmoon, thanks to Apollo 8’s pio-j T*roy G. White.lAmerican tonight,” a Soviet pit-ISWITCHBOARD JAMMED , Pope Paul VI, who watched]Apollo the same amount of tele- ment,” said Tass. neering orbit around the moon.”! Wtute^ died in a fall from ajizen told an American in Mos- in Paris, where the U.S. Em-the AP°n° 8 recovery on televi-|vision time as a report on a new. Ten Soviet cosmonauts fol--I seconortioor porch at the home|qpw after the return of the Apol-jbassy said its switchboard was sion his Vatican apartment Soviet bus. 'lowed every step of the mission1, Tokyo cab Unmmeri with nnnorntniatnn,! later sent President Johnson a ★ * * DETROIT (API — Wayne County’s prosecutor’s office Friday reported finding no evidence of a crime in the Christmas Eve death of former WJLB BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN . LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 of his mother-in-law. Ilo 8 astronauts. A Tokyo cab jammed with congratulatory driver described the Reduce Heat Cost with Proven. Fiberglas Blown In Insulation Warm Winters Cooler Summers Pays For Itself Eliminate Maintenance Cover Your Home with Modern Aluminum or Vinyl Siding and Trim Put Your HOME’S Best Face Forward Improved Appearance Increase* Value Many Styles & Colors Protection from Sun, Rain and Snow Custom Window Awning, Patio Covers Car Port Glass In Under Existing or New Patio Cover moon-circl-jcalls, one Frenchman watching telegram saying: ing voyage as “the greatest ex- a satellite broadcast of the perience in a lifetime.” j closely, they said in their con-Czechoslovaks received a sat-1 gratulatory message to the' Giving thanks to God for the ellite television broadcast of the Apollo 8 crew. They hailed the I Aluminum Porch Enclosures Wiritor Storage Summer Fun STOHllt1 WINDOWS AND DOORS ALUMINUM GUTTER SYSTEMS sparked praise from foreign leaders and ordinary citizens listening on radio or watching television. * * * Great, Great, Great—the World Salutes America,” was the headline across the front page of London’s Daily Mirror, “This voyage ... has added a new dimension to our apprecia tion that it is indeed one world,1 said British Prime Minister Call or Stop In’ Bonded Insolatioi 1661 S. Telegraph FE 5-0571 (14 Years in Pontiac Araa) Crash Is Fatal HOLLAND (AP) icovery on a shop window televi-:successful completion of tftejrecovery and a radio commen-jflight as "another milestone in* MU1AjAINU ~ Mrs.{ The splashdown of the Apollolsion said: “I’ve never had any magnificent enterprise of the tator in Prague said “In some scientific and technical pro-|^‘iaron denBesten, 27, of in the Pacific Ocean Friday particular love for Americans, Apolli 8 mission, we congratu-countries the communications!gress." {Grand Rapids was killed today but I’m really happy with their|late you and the people of the, media did not devote appropri-{ * * * , in a car-truck accident on the| The Americans disunited States of America and|ate attention to this courageous everything out in the open, not: particularly the intrepid space step in man’s path to the like the others.” {travelers, and invoke divine moon.” * *■ * blessings upon all contributing Radio Moscow and Tass, the ‘Mrs. Toni Seifert, a West Ger-to not)le achievement.” Soviet news agency, kept Soviet man sales clerk,’ said: “We POLES SOUND CHEER citizens up to date on the final needed an inspiration and this| in Warsaw, about 250 Roles was almost religious.” {gathered in the lobby of the U.S. * * * Embassy and broke into cheers In Rome cheers broke out ini when told the spacecraft was the streets at splashdown. An! safely down elderly Roman said to an Amer-j East German television gave minutes of the flight TASS PAYS TRIBUTE “Due tribute should be paid to the courage and mastery of Frank Borman, William Anders and James Lovell, who have ac. Prof. Ichiro Nira, a space ex-81 bypass at Holland.] pert at Tokyo’s Meiji Univer-| Police said Mrs. denBesten’s{ sity, said, “The successful fligljUcar went out of control on the! of Apollo 8 means that man flasjicy road, crossed the median passed from simply looking at and was slruck b the truckj the moon to an era where he can , seriously begin thinking about using the moon. In fact, I wouldn’t be surprised if man be- Exports of seed totaled 166 j gan making tourist flights to the {million pounds worth $38.9 mil-moon 10 years-from now." lion in the U.S. during the year A Tokyo fifth, grader said: jended June 30, 1968. Unhappy Kids fiat Nappy When You Bring Nana The Chicken From: gMKEI DEUGBfl 1302 W. Huron - Call 682-3800 500 N. Perry - Call 334-4959 IMUrntry Available Full or Twin Sin - Washable Assorted Bedspreads 1» Glazed cotton in floral print. Twin or full size. Plaid fitted bedspreads or gleaming white cotton with attractive blue or red trim on ruffled tiers. Fits full size bed. Not as Shown. Basement *nd Monday 9pin 21-0z. Lysol Spray Drsenfectant $1.98 value, handy* m spray form of Lysol 1 y U disenfectant that kills I Id V household germs, pro- I vents mildew. -N- 16-0z. Imperial Size Prell Shampoo $2.00 value, the extra « - . rich Prell shampoo that *11 A leaves hair shining I clean and easy to B manage. J. Drugs — Main Floor Turns Lights On and Off Time All Electric Timer WEST BEND HARVEST Insulated 12 to_30 Cup Party Perk It’s Automatic Sat. & Mon. Automatic timer is easy to operate on appliances and lights. Turns them on or off whenever you warit. Gives you extra security. 2nd Floor Colorful coffeemaker brews delicious coffee — 12 to 30 cups — automatically. Double wall insulation Lkeeps coffee at serving temperature. 2nd Floor Be A Smart SIMMS ‘BARGAIN GRABBER’ On These Specials SNM9i SATURDAY-MONDAY Alka Seltzer Tabs $1.69 value, pkg. of 72's. 36c Twin pac foil wrapped rolls. Relieves excess acidity. 1“ 4-0z. Size Nestles Streaks ’n Tips $1.00 value, choice of black, white, silver, gold, blonde, brown or auburn. Easy to use. Drugs—Main Floor 7® Powerful 2-Amp Motor 14-in. Black& Decker Electric Drill TeHs the Date as Well as Time Men’s Endura Watch Famous Enudra mens wrist watch with calendar, sweep hand, chrome finish and leather strop. Factory guaranteed. Sundries — Main Floor Model U100 fully guaranteed Black and Decker electric drill with 2-amp motor for dependable long life service. Geared chuck and key. Does all the drilling jobs around the house. Power Tools — 2nd Floor Mentions Skin Bracer 2-Key Wind Up Luminous Dial Westclox Alarm Clock Westclox 'Siesta' luminous dial wind up alarm clock ‘with 2 key wind, and metal case. Factory guaranteed. Sundries — Main Floor Seamless Dress Sheer Ladies’ Pant! Hose tl$9 Garlerleu comfort and flattery in a combined dress sheer stocking with all nylon parity. Proportioned sizes for short, med urn or tall in tantone, brown cinnamon or beige colors. Main Floor Clothing $1.25 value, 4-oz. size. New fragrances) Dry Lime, wild moss. Wintry Spice, Burnished Leather etc. Give youriflf a treat. Extra Dry Skin Formula Jergens Lotion $2.00 value 12Vh-oz. size. Jergens extra dry skin formula soothes rough red hands. Drugs—Main Floor 11J With Drink Mixer Attachment Sunbeam Mixmaster Drink mixer attachment adds versatility. Powerful 10-speed motor with mixing guide. Automatic thumb tip beater ejector. Can also be used as portable mixer. Housewares—2nd Floor Slight Irrs. of Famous Brand| gH Mens Jeans H Irrs. o/M jeans <1 in site! Famous brand UK oz. blue denim for men, slight irregulars, and they come Spray-Steam- or Dry Sunbeam Coattil Iron * Regular $17.99 — Spray steam or dry iron with exclusive safety heel rest that guards against accidental tipping. 36 Vents for dl over steam, push button spray control. 2nd Floor Stop Washing Dirty Diapers PAMPERS Disposable BABY DIAPERS l'HR FREE PARKING in DOWNTOWN PARK IN Or MALL Shop Simms and havs your fiokat stamped for 1 hour fraa parking at tima of purohata. (Except on tobaooos and bavaragas.) Regular or Mint Flavor Crest Tooth Paste 05 family oize tube .75 oz. Good tasting. Crest that helps prevent cavities. Regular or new mint flavor. 17-az. Scope Oral Antiseptic $1.49 volue, 17 oz. size Scope antiseptic for oral Drugs—Main Floor $1-41 Newborn f IQ $1.«l Deytimn 1 Ofi PookofSO’s... l.lrl Peek of 10’s.... 1.00 Diapers and pants In one-soft, comfortable and extra absorbent. Main Floor Clothing Regular or Super Hold B*auty Hair Spray $1.07 value, 16.2-oz. size regular or super Hold Sudden Beauty hair spray. 16-Oz.SizeReiix Fanciful Rinse $2.25 volue, choice of 21 ready to use temporary hair colors. Shampoo easy. Drugs — Main Floor Lined Combed Cotton Sweatshirts Long sleevu craw shirts, first quality and American mode. Choice of navy, burgundy, or green. Sizes S to L. Basement 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMS''* Downtown Pontiac Recharge Batteries for Toys-Radlos Fedtro Battery Charger Regular $2.99-model CH-ECO Fedtro battery charger takes 9-volt, transistor battery, D,C and pen-light batteries. Holds up to 3 at a time. Now you can recharge batteries for toys, radios, flashlights, etc. Sundries—Main Fleer 2" 3-Tier Utility Table J77 Deluxe serving or utility cart with 3-inch noiseless casters, all chrome legs. 28-in. high, 24 x 18. With, baked on enamel/ finish. Housowaros—2nd Floor OSTER Motor Driven Electric Barber Clipper Model 270-01 motor driven and air-cooled eldctric clipper especially made for home use. 000 cut blade, with FREE oil brush and pink carry case. Factory guaranteed. Sundries — Main Floor * THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, tTyfr Emm, ;?4 jfp P»‘ Hfelwf fe »Bh’ * 8^#^ M8P i£* jj! aitaaSi Words of Dr. King Used by Detroiter in Composing Mass DETROIT (AP) — From ser-j He began work on the King imons to symphony. j requiem this summer at Tangle ! That’s the route Dr. Martin wood. Mass., in an effort t( Luther King's words have taken combine his church and orches for a teacher who composed a tra work. 'requiem Mass honoring the as-j “I’m really a conductor and! isassinated civil rights leader, not a lyricist or libreticist,” he ! “I felt Dr. King based his non-said, “and with the Mass the |violent philosophy on peace,” i lyrics were already there. I said James Frazier, explaining! “What I’ve really done is go |why he made the Mass his me-! through all Dr. King’s sermons |dium for the tribute. “He alsoland speeches looking for words was concerned with death—and] that were characteristic and |so I could find the appropriate would fit the theme. It helped to | words for a requiem Mass nar-{have seen him in person a few native which Is also concerned times and listened to him so with peace and death.” jmany others.” * * * Frazier had never written for Frazier, 28, a high school mu- a V® bef®re- "■» sic and biology teacher, four ?wed b* th« ldea °f composing yetfrs ago became the first Ne- or a symphony but (conduc-gro to conduct the Detroit Sym-| °rs) cEF,cb Leinsdorf and Gun-phony Orchestra in full concert.'‘h" Schu'ler gave me a lot of The premier of Frazier’s work he!{} wlth “ at Tanglewood,” he with him conducting the orches-!said-tra in a special concert was scheduled Jan. 5, but was post-j poned because many members of the participating choirs became ill with flu. 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 * Our 44th Year in Pontiac NEW! QUALITY CRAFTED DELUXE WALL GROUPING Foot UNIT THE MOST VERSATILE SPACESAVER PERFECT FOR: RECORD CABINET • STUDY CENTER . DESK . BOOKCASES STORAGE CABINETS • TROPHY DISPLAYS • HI-FI STEREO CENTER . CREDENZA COMPLETE UNIT 95 NEW LIFE FOR TOT-Two year-old Peter and his mother, Mrs. Frederick McGonagle, of Portland, Maine, beam with happiness at Children's Hospital Medical Center Jn Boston. Peter had a rare heart defect, aortic aneurism, surgically corrected. He was the fifth person in the last decade, and the youngest in U.S. medical history, to undergo such an operation. His heart had been bypassing the aortic valve as it pumped blood before the surgery. MUSICAL DIRECTOR Frazier, who also is musical director at Detroit’s Second Middle-Aged Yegg Robs Bank in Flint FLINT (AP)—A middle-aged it, emtevf WAYS FIRST QUALITY S LAST 3 DAYS! TOWNCRAFT® SUITS REDUCED Baptist Church, said, “There’s!bandit robbed a southside Flint nothing in the Negro’s ethnic bank of $2,125 Friday and es-background to say he can’t use caped without a chase, classical music as well as any police said the white man, other kind. {described as 5-10 or 5-11 and about 185-190 pounds, apparently fled in a car parked nearby. The loot—mostly in hundreds and twenties—was turned over by a teller at the Genesee Merchants Bank & Trust after the robber handed her a note saying that if she cooperated no one would get hurt. The note also claimed the bandit was armed, but no witnesses reported seeing any gun. About 32 per cent of families with incomes under $3,000 have poor diets compared with 8 per cent -diets in families with comes over $10,000. NMMMMMfNMM' scsssassKESstsEa OPEN MONDAY 9:30 am. to 9 p.m. rauicgw! PARK FREE to WKC'S Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall —Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office •j BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS SAVE *11! Towncraft suits for and occupations • Finely tailored year around weight suits in a wide assortment of crisp, clear colors and patterns. Choose: Stripes! Plainsl Bold piaidsl In Dacron$ polyester/wool worsted that fights off wrinkles, or long wearing all wool worsted. Cdlne see 'em all and scoop up extra savings. Just three more days to take advantage of this important event! SHOP MON. THRU SAT .. . TILL 9 P.M_CHARGE IT! PENNEYS WILL CLOSE NEW YEAR'S EVE men of all ages Reg. *65... Now *54 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH and SQUARE LAKE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968 ik—■6 PUEBLO CREWMEN WATCH—Splashdown and recovery of Apollo 8 yesterday was watched by some members of the Pueblo crew in San Diego, Calif. The ship’s executive officer, Lt. Edward Murphy, reads a congratulatory to the Apollo crew from his shipmates. Spy Ships Avoiding Waters off N. Korea WASHINGTON (AP) — No have been taken to try and ar-American intelligence ships range protection if a vessel have sailed in the international waters off North Korea since the capture of the Pueblo nearly, a year ago, although the United States continues to operate similar vessels at various sensitive points around the globe. Neither the Defense Department nor the Navy will discuss officially operations of these However, it is known that the United States operates about a dozen Vessels whose chief purpose is intercepting radio communications, gathering data on electronic installations and similar activities. In addition, many U.S. Navy ships are equipped to do this sort of intelligence-gathering work, although that is not their main purpose. Authorities of the outgoing Johnson administration and the incoming Nixon administration have made it clear they feel these activities are essential to the security of the United States and will continue. The Pueblo's mission when lt was captured last Jan. 23 was to gather information on radar in-J stallations along North Korea’s eastern coast and keep tabs on Soviet naval movements in the Tsushima Straits area. * * * Because of the secret nature of the Pueblo's mission, she was not provided with sea or naval escort when the North Koreans captured her. That policy has continued for the other intelligence ships still operating, because, as Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford has said, such cover “would destroy their effectiveness.’’ However, some measures IS attacked, as in the case of I the Pueblo. At that time officials say there were not enough) planes to go to the aid of the ship. President-elect Nixon said during the campaign he wants to make sure “that we have in the area ships.or planes that can come to the rescue of such a ship in the event that it comes under attack.’’ Rep. Melvin Laird, who will succeed Gifford as defense secretary under Nixon, has said “it would seem to me that protect tion should be granted at least in the way of minimum air cover for this kind of ship when it) gets in distress.” Although the Pueblo has not been replaced off North Korea, the United States maintains it has the right to put another intelligence ship, or any other type of vessel in that area, because it involves international waters. North Korea claims the Pueblo violated its territorial waters. The American officials have denied this. The United States is not alone in maintaining such intelligence operations. U.S. officials estimate the Russians have at least 30 intelligence ships deployed, including vessels which stand in international waters close off Guam, Rota, Spain, and Giarleston, S.C., to monitor movements of U.S. Polaris submarines in and out of those bases. Navy officials noted that the Russians were pointedly silent about the Pueblo during all of the international hub-bub following its capture. ‘BEATING WASN’T MUCH’-Pueblo crewman Donald R. McClarren tells his father, Dan, of Chico, Calif., that he was beaten while in North Korean captivity, “but I’ve gotten better ones in barrooms.’’ The two visited yesterday in San Diego Naval Hospital. Let us give your rugs a holiday beauty treatment 40 Years Experience on Orientals, Braids, •* Hooks and Cleaning your wall-to-wall carpeting in your home. NEW WAY RUG CLEANERS Call FE 2-7132 Since 1928 108 N. Saginaw — Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 Hear Everything Going On In the World With These Famous RADIOS . . . 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LAKE e 7-MILi A MACK e 12-MILE A VAN DYKE Grotse Pointe Wood* Toch Plata Shopping Cantor * I PONTIAC PRESS | The POWER of FAITH woombhmael • West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968 A. rnmuLB Howard H. Rtihuli, II Richard M. nntmu Tret»ur«r and finance O. Marshall Jordan Local Advtrtlalnc Manager Apollo 8 Draws a Bead on the Moon Three cheers for Astronauts Air Force Col. Frank Borman, Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. William A. Anders, and their history-making Apollo 8 spacecraft, on their half-million-mile round trip to moonland. Commanded by Borman and performing with the precision of a 17-jewel watch, Apollo flawlessly ran through several phases of altitude and speed levels, as well as gravitational adaptation between Earth and the moon, as it completed its seven-day lunar venture that ended with splashdown yesterday morning 1,450 miles southwest of Hawaii. ★ ★ ★ Apollo made 10 orbits of the moon on a trajectory that brought it within 69 miles of the crater-pocked planet as its electronic equipment recorded data of inestimable value and its jaunty crew made photographic documentation and personal observations. One more exploratory Apollo voyage is scheduled before the dazzling objective of the space program—the landing of men on the moon—is launched. It is tentatively scheduled for mid-summer of next year. ★ ★ ★ The buttons of Uncle Sam’s vest are understanding^ popping with pride over the space triumph of Apollo 8, while his millions of nephews and nieces thrill to the exploit. We congratulate the intrepid crew, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the army of scientists and technicians whose teamwork made it possible. Pontiac’s ‘Grand Prix’ Named 1969 Car of Year Product awards and record production and sales totals have become a bit old hat for General Motors’ Pontiac Motor Division. However, the latest trade tribute won by the Division is one of particular significance, meriting public acclaim and community pride. It takes the form of an Engineering Excellence award for 1969 model autos by Car Life magazine for Pontiac’s stunning ‘‘Grand Prix,” which the magazine saw as the “sleeper” super car of the year. Terming the “Grand Prix” a car worth waiting for, the publication describes it as “the least compromised car in America.” By way of icing on the award cake, Car Life withheld awards for the two model years—1967 and 1968—because it found nothing about the vehicles worthy of special recognition. But if the “Grand Prix” is indeed the “sleeper” of the year, there has been nothing sleepy about its sales. In less than three months since the newly-designed car went into dealerships, it has already surpassed by nearily 2,000 units the total sales of 31,711 tor the entire 1968 model year. ★ ★ ★ We congratulate General Manager John Z. DeLorean, his outstanding executive echelon and the array of dependable workers on not only the creation of the exciting “Grand Prix” but on the record sales reflecting its zooming market acceptance. Scientist Sees TV Hues Clue to Character A British professor reportedly has a theory that the way a person adjusts the hues of his color television set can reveal the deeper shadings of his character. If he tunes too red a picture, for example, he may be lustful. (Does it depend on whether he’s watching a baseball game or a bathing beauty contest?) Too much yellow in the tube may indicate unrealistic optimism. (Except during a teeth-whitening commercial?) ★ ★ ★ As they say on television, ver-r-y interesting. The professor should be aware, of course, that some people may just have poor reception. Then there are others who simply like off-color entertainment. “For I was an hnngred, and ye gave me meat: I was thirsty, and ye gave me drink: I was a stranger, and ye took me in” St. Matthew 25:35 To hundreds of homeless men since 1901 these words have meant St. Christophers Inn at Graymoor, N. Y. The tired, the homeless, the forsaken, or those who have-had problems with alcohol or pressures too great to bear are welcome and find promise of a new Btart at St. Christophers. It was started in a converted chicken shack by Father Paul, founder of the Graymoor Friars. Today the Inn, or “the Holy Mountain” as it is known to the men, is a modern, comfortable building accommodating 300 weary wayfarers. Men from all walks of life have “visited” the Inn. And many leave the reminders of their skills behind them for they work during their stay. Many professional men who have become master of their own destiny have taken up their place in society again and have more than justified the existence of the Inn. The Inn is named for St. Christopher (the Christ bearer) who is the patron saint of travelers. A statue of St. Christopher is at the entrance to the Inn—a symbol of help to each new visitor. After their stay and upon departure they pass the statue again. It is a reminder of the words of Christ, “In as much as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me." Confident Living: Draw Upon the Higher Power Nixon Nominees Are Team Players By EVERETT M. DIRKSEN When the president - elect gathers together some of the most able men in the country, he expects them to operate as a team. He wants people of even temper, people of sound judgment, men of spec tali zed knowledge who will try to ad-1 j u s t to the views and opinions of their associates. That Is why DIRKSEN we call the Nixon Cabinet the Nixon team. * * * In sizing up the men chosen for the new Cabinet, consider the qualifications of William P. Rogers of New York City, who came into the Eisenhower administration as assistant attorney general and later succeeded Herbert Brownell as attorney general. When the E I s e n ho w e r Administration went out, Rogers founded an important law firm in New York, with emphasis on international affairs and international law. That means he has an excellent background for the job of secretary of state. David M. Kennedy o f Chicago, the designate as secretary of the Treasury, is a Chicago banker who, above everything else, is a smart, tough-minded financial giant who has a broad background in International fiscal and monetary matters. BIG DIMENSIONS Nixon’s evaluation of his designated attorney general, John M. Mitchell cannot help but give all Americans a feeling of confidence. This excellent New York laywer thinks in big dimensions. Nebraska University Chancellor Clifford M. Hardin, the choice for secretary of agriculture, is an agronomist In his own right, and he has taught agriculture. * ★ ★ The selection for commerce secretary, Maurice H. Stans, is a man 1 know intimately from the days he served as director of the budget In the E isenhower administration. He probably brought t o Washington then, and will do so again, the best fiscal brain the nation has seen in the last 50 years. One of the most Interesting Cabinet selections is that of Walter J. Hickel, governor of Alaska, as secretary of the interior. He made a fortune In Alaska before he became governor. And he did more. He knew what the resources were in his state and how they have to be sold to the rest of the nation and the world. GOOD, TOUGH Melvin Larid of Wisconsin, who served not only In the. Wisconsin Stale Senate but in the U.S. House of Representatives over many years, was in 1964 chairman of the Repdblican platform committee. He will make a good, tough secretary of defense. George P. Shultz was dean of the business school at the University of Chicago. He became deeply interested in the labor-management field and now is one of the best mediators in labor disputes. Because of the background he brings to the job from both sides — labor and management — he will make a fine secretary of labor. When Dick Nixon was running for office in other days, Robert H. Finch was exceedingly active in his campaign. We had a great deal of effective communication with him. I’m sure that Lt. Gov. Finch of (California will serve capably and well as secretary of health, education and welfare. John Volpe, governor of Massachuesctts, who has been designated secretary of transportation, has had broad experience as a contractor and builder involved in public works. He will bring the practical touch to the department. TIMELY SELECTION For secretary of housing and urban development, the < selection of George Romney was timely. I recall, when he first came to Washington 25 years ago, Romney served as an executive assistant to one of the Senate committees. In due course, after he left Capitol Hill, he became president of American Motors. From there he moved into the political domain and was elected governor o f Michigan. ★ ★ * The Job of postmaster general has gone to Winton M. Blount of Alabama, who is president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. He got that prestigious position through the votes of his many business associates fn all lines of business and Industry, large and small, throughout the country. (Copyright lttl, Ln Angilki Timm) By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE When problems seem just too much for you as they sometimes have a way of doing, and you start wondering if you have what it takes to carry on, what! then? Where| do you get the | needed strength? Thej comeback power? Well, dlf-l ferent people DR. PEALE go at this in different ways but here is how that question resolved itself for one man. It began with a bit of drama in a clubhouse locker room after a golf game. “I and two others,” this man told me, “were concerned about a friend who was having a very rough time of It. So we three ganged up on George and asked him to complete a foursome for a round of golf. We thought maybe it would do him good—take his mind off himself for a while.” ★ ★ * So it seems they had a pleasant game and In the locker room afterwards George said, “Look, I want to thank you fellows. I know what you were up to, asking me to play with you today. You’ve known that I’m having a hard time and this was your way of helping me. It was real thoughtful of you. You are good friends. Out there on the course I forgot my troubles a good bit of the time. But how to get through this present crisis, I don’t really know,” he concluded sadly. Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Crawford of 86 Mariva; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Emma Freeman of 94 S. Roselawn 99th birthday. lit. and Mrs. Clande Garvey of Waljed Lake; 56th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Cecelia Labadie of 2300 Watkins Lake Road; 90th birthday. At this point one of the other men stood up, reddy to leave. He dropped his hand on George’s s houIder. “Look, George," he said, “I haven’t known you too long; but I think I know how you feel. You see, a few years back so many things were going wrong for me that I didn’t know whether I was coming or going. I almost cracked up. I guess I actually had what you might call the makings of a nervous breakdown. * * * “But then a friend gave me a suggestion that turned out to be the answer. He told me to draw upon the higher power. That’s all he said. I figured he meant God. Well, I couldn't shake the thought and finally I did what he suggested. And it changed everything for me. So you do the same, friend. Draw upon the higher power.” The man telling of this incident went on to say, "Well, I didn’t say anything but I had been having my share of troubles too. And that idea grabbed me. Maybe that’s what I ought to do! Draw upon the higher power ... I knew very well that I had little power in me. All I was doing was keeping one jump ahead of failure! “But just how would a person draw upon the higher power? I started reading spiritual literature and trying to get an answer..And to my astonishment one day I experienced a tremendous release. I suddenly realized I had been infused with new power. It was glorious. That very day I started overcoming weaknesses and resentments, fears and nervousness. As a matter of fact, I’ve been pretty much on top of things from that time on.” He quoted from St. Luke a ' statement which has become, he says, his special guidance: "The things which are impossible with men are possible with God.” When you’re in contact on a spiritual level motivation starts going for you. Then things which you thought you never could do move out from the category of the impossible into the area of possible. I doubt that a single day goes by without somebody, somewhere, personally discovering this tremendous fact. My mail brings me many thrilling accounts of people who experience exciting change in this way. “Just a feW lines to tell you,” says one letter, “that another full - fledged positive thinker has joined the ranks. It took me five months of hard fighting. But the day I started I let the Good Lord know that I meant business and that I needed His help— and, believe me, He knew I meant it and gave me help. “Life to me now is great. Everything I do I enjoy. I even enjoy problems and difficulties, because now I have the power I need to handle them.” The new year beginning January First will be yet another precious time - chapter, holding problems i and perils, but also terrific possibilities, for mankind collectively and for each person individually. And, of course, the best time to start becoming the person you aspire to be is NOW. Get going at it with the new year. * ★ * “God never says you should have come yesterday,” said John Donne 350 years ago. “He never says you must again tomorrow, but today if you will hear His voice, today He will hear you ... All occasions invite His mercies, and all times are His season.” So let's start drawing upon the higher power and make 1969 the greatest year ever. Smiles Do it now. It will give you more -time the rest of the day to correct It. Ik* dm (■> rrrU. cation 4 all local now* prlwtili 10 this nawepapar as woll a* oil AP Tha Pontiac Pro** I* daNvorad toy cantor far 60e a waafc; whor* moilod in Oakland, Oanataa, Livingston, Macomb, Lopoor and Wattoonaw Counties It It $24.00 a year; aha* whom in Michigan and all other place* In the United Stete* $90.00 a year. AN mail *«b*cript4en* payable in advance. Nartaga ha* boon paid at the 2nd cbw rata sit Pontiac, Michigan. Voice of the People: ‘Celebrating Christmas Is Important to For a long time I’ve heard complaints about Christmas being commercialized, everything being so expensive, etc. Living standards have increased so it is only logical that along with food, clothes, etc., toys become more expensive. Also, do people resize that parehts also spend'just as much* money on birthdays? The big stress is that everyone celebrates Christmas at the same time, while birthdays are celebrated all year long. Christmas and birthdays are the most important events in a child’s life and I wish these so-called adults would let the children have and enjoy thenr. I want my daughter to have a childhood she’ll remember with a smile—for too soon she’ll be an adult. MRS. K. WALKER 2546, Depew Expresses Concern About Child Neglect It is unfortunate that the juvenile court cannot act on warnings of child neglect and cruelty. Why do they wait until there is personal injury or death? Why is there no considera-. tion for emotional damage? Why do the caseworkers warn the people before they go to investigate? Are they afraid they will find something and do not want to be bothered? How many innocent children will suffer this holiday season from alcoholic parents? It is about time something is done about this problem. VERY CONCERNED ’ ‘Timing of Announcements Appropriate’ I found it quite appropriate that the point at which CBS broke into the Smothers’ Brothers Show Sunday night, to announce that the USS Pueblo and its crew were finally being released after 11 months, was during the performance of a song called “Don’t Give a Damn.” JEFF HOWE 9190 Garden Terrace, Union Lake ‘Sick of Taxes to Help Educate Protesters’ I am sick of ever-increasing taxes, and especially to build and support bigger and better schools and colleges to educate a bunch of protesters who are too busy, protesting and striking for what they feel the world owes them, to get an education. I suggest the officials kick out the rabble rousers, marchers, hippies and kids that go to school just for kicks. We will only need half as much money to educate the really serious student. SICK OF TAXES Another Opinion on Recent Incident at OU There, are more newsworthy items occurring at Oakland University than a student lecturer disrobing before an audience. A class studying Yeats worked hours and hours preparing a program with overhead ahd the opaque projectors, recordings, dramatizations, etc. This cooperative effort in creativity did not make the papers. ★ ★ ★ Senator Huber’s concern for the morality of Oakland University is admirable. If we take the word “morality” out of Its “sex only” context, what would he say of the morality (or immorality) of Oakland University’s students actively campaigning for open housing, which he evidently regarded as immoral. * * * The Issues of immorality at a university are much more broad and deleterious than a “disrobing.” For example: preservation of the status quo to the exclusion of justice for all; unwillingness to provide funds for adequate education at all levels; the general apathy of society; warmongering; lack of meaningful human relationships, etc. If there is to be a full-scale investigation into the “disintegrating morality” at Oakland University, why not extend it to include Senator Huber’s district and base it on a wider meaning of “morality.” REV. GERALD J. O’BEE CATHOLIC CHAPLAIN AT OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Question and Answer Please tell me where we can get a Durand, Milch., telephone directory and a list of addresses and birthdates of teachers and non-toachlhf personnel la Waterford Township schools without asking Individual teacher* and non-teaching personnel In that district. I must have them both by Christmas. CONCERNED REPLY We’re sorry we couldn’t help you on this, but we didn’t get your letter until Dec. 23. (We could have gotten the directory, but we would have had to talk to school personnel for the teachers list.) Any question icith a time limit must be sent well in advance, because other letters are waiting, too, and sometimes it takes a number of calls or letters before an answer can be obtained. Also, we sometimes must wait for a person to get back from vacation or sick leave. Any answers from government agencies are usually long in coming. Often we need more information from the writer before we can start on it. These are just a few possible delays. So always allow plenty of time if you must have an answer by a certain date. Question and Answer Please tell me where I can get an old phone directory printed by R. L. Polk lac. at least two years old, maybe five or six. Also, where Is my friend, Dlan Jodsoa? I haven't heard from her better than six years and her parents don't answer when I write. CHARLES M. SPANN REPLY We can’t get you the directory (which isn’t printed by Polk), but Michigan Bell Telephone has a records department that will look up information you need. They have Pontiac directories back to about 1930. They’re located at 23500 Northwestern, Southfield, if you want to write to them, or you may call them at 357-3999. If you need information from a Pontiac criss Philco 23” Console TV........ S RCA 23” Swivel Console Color TV. 279“ 239M 44950 379*° 429s# 44950 • Motorola 14” Portable Color TV • Philco 16 Ft. Avocado Refrigerator • Toshiba 15” Portable Color TV • Admiral 20 cu. ft. 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On funds left in your account for 12 full months, this is an annual rate of 4.84%. Start .the New Year by putting a certain amount away each week ... or any amount... with your funds always available. is yours when you save at CAPITOL . . . Bonus Savings Certificates Capitol's new BONUS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES offer higher earnings on funds invested for a specified time ... (six months or longer). Certificates in amounts of $5,000 or more are issued -and ore automatically renewed. The current rate paid on these longer term savings i$j5Vk%. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN 75 W. HURON, PONTIAC 338-7127 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1968 Year That Was—5 a review 0/ the events which made 1068 unique news year.) JOY STILLEY Associated Press Writer May was a month of grim statistics: Twenty-five miners were trapped In a'soft'eoal mine at Hoininy Falls, W.Va., May 6 wi$n water from an adjacent shaft flooded the tunnels. Fifteen were rescued May 11 and sit. more five days later. Four drtgwned. ★ * ★ Twice death struck heavy blows from the air: On May 3 all 85 persons aboard a jet died in a crash near Dawson, Tex., May-a Grim Month (EDITOR’S NOTE — Follow-1 Elsewhere, too, the news was ing is the fifth of 12 articles on disquieting. The Year That Was Student unrest and dissatis faction, which already had made itself felt in previous flare-ups, took a more serious turn in France. On May 4 new student demonstrations erupted underlining demands for great er control of university functions. As the revolt continued, the turmoil spread to labor, which called a general strike marked by a gigantic parade through the heart of Paris. On this same day, May 13, peace talks between North Vietnam and the United States began in that city, CENSURE BID FAILS Strikes finally involved a third of France’s work force, tying up and on May 22 the most disas- transportation and other vital trous helicopter crash in the na- services. The De Gaulle regime, tioij’s history killed 23 near Los'which had been seriously threat-! Angeles. [ened as the number of strikers! In mid-May, tornadoes that reached 10 million, was upheld hit an 11-state area in the Mid- in the National Assembly when! west and South left 70 dead and censure failed by 11 voiles, at -least 1,000 injured. Seven Student discontent was not children and two adults died j conformed to France. It showed when an explosion leveled a day,itself on campuses all over the nursery in Hapeville, Ga. j world. At New York’s_ Columbia SCORPION IS LOST j University, after police had ibeen called upon to end a stu-Overdue after a three-month ^ent seige, classes were held training mission were 99 mem- onm sporadically, bers of the crew of the U.S. * * * Everywhere y»n8 pee* pioa. A massive searcn began were revolting against the es_ May 27 failed to reveal any|tablishment_a8uth*rlt in trace of the vessel._________« In 7$ United States their j demands Were specifically for I* I , c,.i| ci . I Black Power and for student Light Oil 11 OhineS power. They pressed for action by seizing university buildings, and violence was common. In Washington, marchers in the Poor People’s Campaign set up housekeeping in a settlement camp near the Lincoln Memo- CHARLEVOIX (AP) - Hie Lansing Shoals Light Station near Charlevoix, which usually closes in mid-December, is being manned by four Coast Guardsmen for an extra month!rial, because of the extension of the Great Lakes navigation season. The light station marks the western approach to the treacherous Straits of Mackinac. LNDJf iged f WIDESPREAD DEMA1 Their demands ranged from child care and school desegre gation to food programs and job provision. THE WORLD IN 1968 The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan P.O. BOX 66, POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. 12602 Enclosed is $...Please send.....copies of The World in 1968 at $3,64 each incl. tax to Name........ Address..... City and State. Zip No...... Send gift certificate to: Name........ Address..... City and State Zip No...... >l>« III. t> ofdw The World In IMS($3.1 J)... Th. World in 1 96* (S3.1II Mid in 19*7 (S3.64) . . . Tho Torch ll Po.rod (S3 01) ... Tho Wo.ron Ropor I . lightning Out ol Itrool (S3.0S) Tmimph nnd Trogod, (S3.13) Junior Editors Quiz on- QUESTION: Do ants really raise ant cows? ANSWER: Roger, in our picture, has discovered something fascinating — a tiny ant dairy farm. Certain kinds of ants do indeed raise their own special kinds of "cows.” An ant “cow” Is an aphid, a kind of soft-bodied little Insect which lives by sucking the juices from plants. The aphid’s body produces a sweet fluid called heneydew, and this Is the “milk” the ant Is after. By stroking the aphid’s body, the ant makes honeydew pour from the tubes on the aphid’s back; then the ant licks up the fluid. Ants carry their “cows” around and plant them in places where much honeydew will be produced. They also make ant farms near the home ant nest. Ants defend the aphids from enemies. Sometimes they take their “cows” into the ant nest in winter to care for them. One kind of ant, after having kept aphids in the nest over the winter, clears dirt from the roots of corn plants and puts the aphids on the Jpots to make honeydew. Plants may be damaged in this way. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’t handsome World Yearbook il your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) SPECIAL PRICES for DEC. 29-11 A.M. to 6 P.M.. WHILE QUANTITIES I ASTI Mm’s Ribbed-Top Stretch Crew Sox 1 St *1 27 x 72" NYLON RUNNER 2 o- $500 Our Key. 74c Sunday Only Orion® aerylie / olefin / nylon. Black, while, color*. 10Vh>13. *0***altrae*aaik Our Reg. 3.86 Sutsday Only Nylon runner with non-tkid Latex rubber beck. Choice of multi colored itripee. Sc rye-on tide for lony wear. DOOR MIRROR IN r WOOD FRAME 033 Our Reg. 3.64 Sunday Only Select quality ylau mirror in 1” wood moulding. 16x56”. FRUIT OF THE LOOM SLEEPING BAG Our Reg. 18.97 - Sunday Only | | S lb. acrylic deeping bay, temperature ratiny 35,® Poplin top canopy, 1(10% Talon cloture. Limit 2. Pontiac Store Only. Handy TRASH CAN CART 4.44 Our Reg. 5.97 Sunday Only 22-GAL PLASTIC TRASH CAN 1.96 2.V/tHx46V»l,x I'l'/iW rurt hnbU two 20-yullon rant. Sturdily rontlrm-led with nnwlly aluminum fruinr. Our Reg. 2.97 Sunday Only Sturdy, fadeproof plaatic. Eaty to hote clean or wipe with a dump cloth. Won't rutt or leak. .Self-locking cover fit* anugly, can't blow off or be puthed off by dogt. Juit charge PAC BOOTS FOR MEN, BOYS Our Reg. 4.64 ^9 Sunday Only ^0 0 00 00 100% waterproof boot* with ftool-ahank, full draining gutiet with euro grip tolei in groon rubber for man and boy*. Ute them for work and play. Thoy aro a tuporior boot. Siset 11-2,3-6,7-12, Be mire and charge it!'Shoe Dept. CHOICE OF Hr/. SSr-1.1* Sunday Only In kitchen-matching colon of avocado, colonial red or muahroom. Stacking bina, 10-quart rectangular watte batkelt, 15-ql. rectangular dith pant, J-bu. round baekeU, UVfc-qt. PLASTIC PCS. 675 GILLETTE ADJUSTABLE RAZOR Discount Price Razor Sunday Only Only 1.18 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES 5.77 Gillette Adjualable Razor. 9 icttingi adjtiM to every thaving need. Package of 10 Super Stainlet* Blade* ll«. Our Reg. 6.98 Sunday Only A coinplcli- library of wonderful itcren R track tape* tlcrco bull-. Tbc-c have the grralcl hilt of the pail i prr.ent performed by your favorite ariitlt. Complete y collection now! Aula Orel. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD J t It was Christmas punch American style for Henry Odera of Kenya, Maria D. Manuel (second from, right) of the Philippines and Farideh Notghi of Iran Friday evening. The trio of exchange students on the People to People Program celebrated Pmtlac Pent Photo by Edward R. Noblo the holiday season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Dougan of Masefield Court, Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Dougan (second from left) was one of four hostesses throughout the metropolitan area to entertain some 45 foreign visitors. Shortest Way Is Not Always Straight Line ‘Coed Upstages Tradition Set by All-Male Cast NEW YORK (AP) - What’s it like to be the only girl in the traditionally allmale cast of the Prlrtbeton University Triangle Club annual show? Lots of fun, but lots of hard work too, says Sue Jean Lee. Miss Lee, 20, was chosen by the men of the touring musical comedy group as the first female to appear in a Triangle show since the club was founded 80 years ago by author Booth Tarklngton. The petite coed, enrolled at the City College of New York, is spending a year at Princeton studying Chinese in the school’s critical language program. She expects to receive her degree from CCNY in June 1970. “At the beginning of the term,’’ Miss Lee said In a telephone interview, “several guys from the club came to our dorm ana asked us to try out for the show. Four or five girls tried out. I was chosen.” * ★ ★ Miss Lee, a native of Canton, China, who came here in 1952, has no theatrical experience or ambitions, but hopes, instead to become a college teacher or go to graduate school. Nonetheless, she's enjoying her taste of show business. The boys, she said, “have been treating me very well. I even have my own dressing room." The group, which puts on performances across the country, has appeared In Atlanta, Ga., Jacksonville, Fla., Louisville, Kyu and St. Louis. New York City performances are scheduled Jan. 2 and 3. By JOY ST1LLEY NEW YORK If) — To get anywhere in this life, you have to toe the line. What’s more, you have to toe the right line. I can never find the right line, which is why I never get anywhere — in banks, in groceries, in department stores, at theater box offices. * * ★ Everybody knows that, contrary to all logic, the shortest line always takes longest. Going on this assumption, I never avail myself of what appears to be. the fastest route to the desired goal. But the maxim doesn't work for me. When I'm waiting my turn in a bank the people in the line parallel to mine have already gotten their money and spent it before I have worked my slow way up to the teller's cage. PAYMASTER The innocent looking Individual I picked to stand behind always turns out to be a company paymaster who has to have a small fortune doled out in separate packets. Meanwhile, the fellow opposite me, whom I had pegged for a big tycoon with multiple transactions, merely wanted to put 50 cents in the Christmas Club. It's the same at the railway station ticket window. Should I take up a position behind a lone customer, it develops that he is planning a cross-country Journey with stops in every town of over 5,000 population. * * * The long line next to me is moving with breathtaking swiftness as purchasers ask for nothing more complicated than a one-way passage to Greenwich. Grocery checkout lines are by far the hardest to choose among. While I am darting back and forth analyzing basket contents,. the cashier I originally bypassed in order to study other possibilities has rushed her customers through with dispatch. By the time I get back to her base of operations she has gone off on a coffee break, replaced by a trainee who hasn’t yet gotten the hang of the cash register. * ★ * ‘ I really need the gift of prophecy when it comes to selecting the right quenue leading to a department store moneytaker. You can’t judge the potential time element involved by the number of garments the shopper has tossed over her arm. The one who is loaded down with merchandise usually has the exact change ready and gets rid of her cash in a flash. It’s the woman clutching just one pair of socks you have to watch out for. The socks lack a price tag, necessitating numerous high-level consultations between cashier, clerk, buyer and department manager. Then she wants them gift wrapped and, further, wishes to pay for them by check. * * * The waiting game has its compensations, however. Some of my best friends are those I've made while standing in line. Wife of Space Pioneer Thrilled by Apollo 8 WORCHESTER, Mass. UTI -. “Simply marvellous, a milestone for mankind” says the widow of America's rocket pioneer Robert H. Goddard, of the Apollo 8"flight around the moon. A spry 67, Mrs. Esther C. Goddard is a researcher who says she really isn't surprised at the success of the flight. She feels that the mighty rockets of today at Cape Kennedy are in a direct line with the pioneering research that started in a sparsely furnished laboratory at nearby Clark University a half century ago. Then a young teacher of physics, Goddard was asked by c o ! I e g e authorities to “cease and desist" until better ventilation could be devised to remove the acrid smoke with which he was filling the school corridors. Dr. Goddard flew the first successful liquid-fueled rocket from a cow pasture In nearby Auburn in 1926. He died in 1945 and never lived to see man ride a rocket into space. Mrs. Goddard photographed that first flight “because everyone else was too busy” and the picture wbs later the basis for a commemorative air mail stamp. She has received dozens of honors in behalf of her husband, and has worked 15 years on what she hopes will be a lasting monument, a three-volume distillation of her husband’s 35 years of rocket research. The work is the basis for the threp books scheduled for publication next year. Dr. Goddard was usually too busy to bother about patenting his work. Largely due to the efforts of his widow, 131 patents based on his research have been issued in recent years. In 1960 Mrs. Goddard won a million-dollar patent infringement suit against the government and the award was split with the Guggenheim Foundation which sponsored much of the early research. Then all rights in the patents vyere assigned to the government. She Is a director of Clark University. "I’m also a Unitarian director of Catholic Anna Maria College in Paxton, Mass. I felt'if they were broad minded enough to ask me, I would be broad minded enough to accept their kind invitation,” Mrs. Goddard said. Despite her long hours of research she do. s not dwell in the past. AP Wlr.ph.to Mrs. Robert H. Goddard of Worcester, Mass., widow of the Worcester-born pioneer rocket engineer, says “simply marvelous't' about the just-completed, Apollo 8 flight around the moon. Here, Mrs. Goddard receives from Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-NM, the Langley Medal which was awarded posthumously to Dr. Goddard in 1960 for his pioneer work in rocketry. Dancing Is More Than Raising Son He’s really a swell guy, and I’d give my By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Please print this and help wake up a mother who is neglecting her four-year-old son. She happens to be my divorced daughter. She works, taking him to a nursery Monday through Friday. She gets home each day at 5:30 p.m., gives him supper and puts him in bed. * ★ On Monday she starts trying to find someone to keep the boy from Friday after work until late Sunday evening, so she can kick up her heels and act like a teen-ager at some cheap dance hall. Ab-by, she is 24. This little boy begs to go to Sunday school, but our daughter won’t take him. She says he h|as plenty of time for that, and she has her own life to think about. She never takes the child anywhere. His grandmothers take him occasionally, but he needs a mother’s love. His daddy is as bad as his mother. He promises to come and see him, and the poor kid looks in the window for him all day Sunday and no daddy shows up. What can I do? CONCERENED * ★ * DEAR CONCERNED: If you can’t make your daughter realize what an injustice she is doing her son during his impressionable, formative years, take the child whenever you can and try to compensate for the love and attention he is being denied by his parents. (I’ve always said, before marriage mental tests should be required by law, not blood tests.) DEAR ABBY: It was bad enough when my girl friend found out about my wife. But when my wife found out about my girl friend I really was in trouble. To make matters worse, these, two have become very good friends and they have coffee together about once a week. What do you think they’re cooking up?HARRY DEAR HARRY: Your goose, probably. * * * DEAR ABBY: You’ve got to help me. I’m an 18-year-old girl who is going steady with a 22-year-old guy who keeps after me to “prove my love.” We’ve gone together for a year now, and Abby, I DO love him, but I just can’t see myself “proving” it the way he wants me to. He says it’s not wrong if two people love each other and plan to get married some day. ★ ★ * But Abby, I just wasn’t raised that way. We fight about this all the time. right arin for him. What should f do? BLUE EYES DEAR BLUE EYES: Tell him to be a man, “prove" his love and control himself. And if he still keeps after you, he’s not worth your right arm. What he needs is a right hook. CONFIDENTIAL TO “IN LOVE WITH A BELLY DANCER IN CHICAGO: ‘Tell her you’ve had a bellyful of her excuses, and have a “gut" feeling it won’t work. Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ * ★ For Abby’s new booklet “What Teenagers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968 A-^10 Wives of the crew of Apollo 8 spaceflight reflect their happiness Friday after learning their husbands had splashed down safely in the Pacific Ocean after the successful lunar flight. Shown as they talked with newsmen at their homes near the Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex., are left to right: Mrs. William A. Anders; Mrs. Frank Borman and Mrs, James A. Lovell Jr. Faith Guides Astronauts' Wives During Weeldong Journey She Complains About Guests Seeing Kitchen By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to ,the writer. Dear Mrs. Post: When should one front' door of a house be used? This past week three incidents occurred which embarrassed and dismayed me. In all three cases my living room was presentable and my kicthen was not, yet my callers came in the back door and through my kitchen. • My pastor, five minutes after calling; its. stopped at our house. It was cleaning up the kitchen after supper when my husband, very embarrassed, hurriedly ushered him through to our living room. The front porch light had been left on for him. • My in-laws were invited to our home. The whole house was clean but my two-year-old emptied a kitchen cupboard just before they walked in. Again, we had the front porch light on for them. • A neighbor stopped in unexpectedly the other day (I was cleaning my basement and had my cleaning equipment all over the kitchen and basement steps). Mrs. P. J. Dear Mrs. J.: You are, I think, making a mountain out of a molehill. Many of us (myself included) have houses in which the driveway leads to the back door. Even though there is a path around to the front, people who drive in tend to go to the closer entrance. But few of them would criticize you for not having the kitchen — Which they pass through quickly in any case — Immaculate. There is no reason for embarrassment. When callers let you know in advance, as they should, you may Bay if you wish, “Please come In the front door — we’ll have the light on for you.” You may also, if you are in another part of the house, lock your back door. Let me take this opportunity, however, to say that visitors, except in the case of closest “drop-in” friends, should use the front door, for the very reasons you mention. SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -For the world the fantastic moon saga of Apollo 8 ended Friday with the ship’s Pacific Ocean splashdown. For the families of the three astronauts it wort’t end until 5 a.m. EST Sunday. ★ * * That’s when planes will return Air Force Col. Frank Borman, Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr., and Air Force Maj. William A. Anders to Ellington Air Force Base near the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston. COMING HOME “Frank’s coming home,” said Mrs. Borman Friday. “That’s all that we’re looking for.” * * * In the crush of well-wishers that jammed their homes, the three wives -still found time for private conversation with their husbands over special space agency telephones installed in each home. “It was just great,” said Valerie Anders, of her talk with her husband aboard the USS Yorktown. ★ ★ ★ Borman will find the youngest of his two teen-aged sons with a broken left hand. No one would say how it got broken. * ★ * And Anders’ 4-year-old son Eric—the youngest of five children—was in bed with 102-degree temperature, but was allowed to come Into the living room to watch the splashdown on television. * * * A Mass at the Anders home after splashdown was recited by the Rev. Dennis Berry, a family friend from La Mesa, Calif., the astronaut's hometown. Mrs. Lovell went to Communion early the morning of splashdown and Mrs. Borman’s minister was in the Borman house at that anxiety-filled time. * * * This' Christmas, which she "spent without her husband, meant to her “the reality that we can get along together and have a deep and abiding faith in each other,4 Mrs. Borman said. * ★ ★ She said she thought the flight would bring the world closer. “This is our hope,” she said. "This was their message to the world—we’ve got to get together.” * ★ * Mrs. Anders said, “I really feel this peace on earth, gbod will toward men coming this far from a lot of people—not only from friends, but from friends of friends. * * * “I feel very humble, very full of gratitude.” * * * And Mrs. Lovell said no word in the dictionary can describe how site felt/ ★ ★ ★ “I am so proud of my country that enabled my husband to carry out this mission. It’s incredible to believe he’s beeh there (the moon)” she said. “I can’t wait to see the pictures when he gets back. It’s just been fantastic.” >* ★ * One of the first to telephone his congratulations to the families was President Johnson. ★ * * “We are so proud of your husbands and so thankful they are back,” the President said. “This has achieved so much for your country throughout the world. I know that nobody is as proud as you three girls who did so much to bring it about.” if ★ it Nobody was. Singer Judy Garland to Marry in London NEW YORK (AP) — Singer Judy Garland and her fiance, Mickey Deans, arrived in London today for their scheduled wedding next Monday. *- * * a Miss Garland appeared in good spirits as she headed for her fifth marriage. Her earlier marriages were with Vincente Minelli, Sid Luft, Mark Herron and David Rose. * * * - •‘I met Mr. Deans 2)4 years ago,” Miss Garland said. “I fell in love with him. I never dreamed he would even ask me out to dinner.” Deans said he has been general manager of -the New York discotheque Arihur. "I’m happy for the first time in my life,” said Miss Garland. She will perform in a London nightclub for five weeks following the wedding, then the couple plans to honeymoon in St. Croix in the Virgin Islands. n 1; i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968 A—11 MRS. EDWARD J. GAINER III Margaret Finnegan Says Vowsl St. Benedict’s Catholic Churchi On the esquire side, Prank O.jthe Metropolitan Club ot Pon-was the setting Friday for an Starr of GroSse Polnte was best!tiac before they departed for a' exchange of vows uniting man with Maurice Finnegan j Florida honeymoon. Mwgaret EUsabetii Finnegan1*., George Lilly, Rottaldj They will make their home in and Edward Joseph Gainer TO. IBalthazor and Gregory Unangst Ann ’,Arbor where ^ ^ Parwts of the bride are the as ushers. !return to studies at the1 -■» r ?on‘ MWioe E.. Finnegan and), The newlyweds were feted at University of Michigan. | Edward Joseph Mrs. Finnegan of Delaware -»---- — ------- --------- Gamer 111. Drive. The widepoom is the ' ' . - Th«r parentsPeek-a-Boo Party Cover Up Gainer. j ' ~ '*■* * * I If. you’re having a dress-upi back. You can bind it with Mas For the evening nuptials, the,party and want to protect that tape, or ribbon, sequins or bride was attired in a velvet!black velvet, floor length sheath|ostrich plumes. It’s the lacy-gown with trim of Venetian or elegant pants — use a white look that is so popular in lace. A matching velvet chapel or pink vinyl tablecloth, round. I fashion today. Main complemented the Empire | A mnch round cloth ^ * * * * fashibon» 3 O-Q layette 2 13 p 0-1 a |a 3 o-o n frit ii ly&w-..-- Fouled out—None. Total foul*--Michigan IT. JOHN'S OPT Abraham Cornelius POUlt! OPT .15* 7 2 T-f 9 5 0-2 10 StW" 1 It V 4 0-0 0 Colzonettl jockion alike* DoVoiio 1 it 4 4 2-4 10 0 041 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-1 0 Totol* It 1M4 II .. to 91-41 10 !ft-«t toto 10. It. John'* 10. Target Date Set for Grid Merger NEW YORK (AP) — Pete Rozelle, commissioner of pro football, said Friday the alignment of the American and National Leagues for 1970 will have to be decided by the start of the 1969 season. The 1970 season Is the target for the completed merger of the two leagues, which at one time threatened to spend each other into chaosm “We’ve had a number of joint committee meetings, three or four in the last six months, leading up to our March 17 meeting in Palm Springs when it will be thrown to all 26 clubs for the first time,” Rozelle told a news conference. Royals Sign Friend KANSAS CITY (41 - Owen Friend, a former major league baseball player and a minor league manager, today was signed by the Kansas City Royals of the American League to scout in Kansas, Nebraska and the Dakotas. Michigan Tech Falls WHITEWATER, Wis. UR - Dubuque University of Iowa defeated Dominican of Racine, Wis., 76-68 and Whitewater Slate stopped Michigan Tech 86-81 Friday night in the opening round of the Whitewater State holiday basketball tournament. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968 Raiders Defeat Falcons; Cheboygan Trips Avon North Farmington advanced vltatloml. Troy knocked off Alpena, 97-51, in the first TITLE GAME The unbeaten Colts and Cheboygan (3-3) collide at p.m. today for the title. Avondale meets Alpena at 7 p.m. At St. Clair, defending champ Country Day was defeated by the host school, 61-51, as Jeff Sanders scored 25 points. Clair plays Madison Lamphere in tonight’s payoff contest. TIED UP — Bill Cunningham, Warren Lincoln wrestler, (white trunks) puts tiTe: clincher on John Hudson of Pontiac Central Detroit Team in Lead in; their 103 pound match in the Oakland County Invitational at Oakland University. The winner advances into today’s semifinals. OU Mat Tourney Continues to the finals of the Northwest Christmas Basketball Tduroa. ment for the first time Friday night by downing arch rival Farmington, 8340, in the semifinals. The Raiders, now undefeated in five starts, meet Southfield at 9:15 p.m. today in the championship game. The Blue Jays rallied to upend host Bedford Union, 7349. Neither Avondale nor Country Day were so fortunate,I * * * however. Lamphere’s Rams trimmed Host Avondale couldn’t keep! Marine City, 75-54 behind pace with hot-shooting Watson’s 24 tallies Friday. Cheboygan and dropped a 64-53 Country Day, who trailed at the verdict in its four-team in-|h*lf by 26-20, was paced byi ----------:----------:-----Jack Swemer with 18. Southfield came from behind I in the last four minutes despite (the toss of rangy pivotman 'Dave Chalmers on personal i fouls to earn its berth in the| Northwest Tournament finals. UNGER TIES SCORE-Gary Unger (7) of the Red Wings looks for the puck which has slid under Philadelphia goalie Bernie Parent after the youthful Detroit center knocked it into the nets following a teammate’s unsuccessful shot. Allen Stanley (6) leans on Unger too late, while the Flyers’ Jim Johnson (20) and Leon Rochefort follow up in vain. | North Farmington, j meanwhile, spurted ahead of Detroit Catholic Centra l|Toumament at Oakland (138) and Willie Ramsey (154) Waterford’s Eric Alsup (154), ?™^^* ta^ni" wrestlers had a firm grip on j University. of Pontiac Central; Pontiac Jim Main (175) and Paul ^™ts to the firs7Sarter. The first place going into today’s I The Shamrocks, Pontiac Central; Pontiac Jim Main (175) pretouma- Northern’s Dave Bushey (120) Shallman (145). final action of the Oakland I ment favorites, had five un- and Rob Mcllrov (127) and Others are County Holiday Wrestlin -- - Dutchmen Play for Title in Cage Event [defeated matmen after last night’s preliminaries. Warren Lincoln and Walled Lake were the closest competitors with four each. ★ * ★ Teams with three unbeatens each were North Farmington, Hazel Park, Femdaie, Warren Walled Lake’s Randy Hyde (127), Dave York (145) and Rob Mott (165); Rochester’s John Major (H) Ben Rlgdon (120) Openings in Sunday u |_________Andover’s BiTTanz (ill) ’; f°hn Thomas, but they sagged basketball League ^hoim-s DaVe ^ my, n\xvpeDr,od, M lettering’s Larry BrMgewater P0^8 eacb by Randy ctevebmd losers were guilty of 10 turnovers in the period. The Raiders employed an effective pressing defense using Douglas, Jay Hazelroth and The Bordies Cities Fitzgerald, Royal Oak Dondero basketball league has openings a i u.ii and Waterford. Pontiacfor two teams in its program1 AUDUm tllllS .Northern and Central, Madison,!Sanday afternoons at St.I . HOLLAND (AP) - Hope Col- Rochester and Berkley rilll ^an High School gymnasium Cfil PoKnimrl lege of Holland and Wabash [have two undefeated wrestlers *n Hamtramck. I JCl ACUOUMU College of Indiana clash tonight.**> action. "j; The entry deadline is Jan. 3. . . in the championship contest of I Femdaie and Walled Lake Additional i n f or m a t i on isj m \A/m the Hope Holiday basketball are expected to make the most1 available through director ' ^ ” 1,1 'Tournament. I serious challenge to unseat1 Michael Sitkowski, 3415 I Catholic Central from its front-! Holbrook, Hamtramck. He can Oakland Auburn Hills Com and Paul White helped Farmington cut the lead to 39-38 at the break. SPARK WINNERS . But Drew Mahalic’s 12 points and Joel Comstock’s 14 sparked the winners in the last half and Farmington never managed to get ahead. Injured Mark Lynott came off the bench to notch 14,of his 17 ; They won their way into the •finals in contrasting style. • Wabash needed two last-mln iute free throws by Army Peck ;and Dan Jordan to squeak by Ohio Wesleyan 67-65 in the Friday night first-round opener after trailing most of the way. ★ Hope never was behind in trouncing Union College of Schenectady, N.Y., 110-82. „ For Wabash, it was the fourth yrin in a row, brining its season mark to 64, while Hope was re-bouding from a 99-96 loss to Alllion College for a 5-2 mark. i it t ; The two losers meet In the opening game of tonight’s card at 7 p.m. at Holland Civic Cen- * Hope center Bruce Van Huis. and Ohio Wesleyan guard Dave Eyrich were top scorers for the fvenlng, each netting 24. NHL Standings RrMnr'a Remit I J, Detroit 1, ll« i KheOul Teiey'i __ York «t Montreal ’loi Angelm at Toronto Botton ot St. Loula Chicago at Minnesota, i Oakland ot Pittsburgh Only gemot i ‘ Montreal of Now York Boston at Detroit Los Angolas at Chicago Oakland ot Philadelphia League Division W L T Pts. OP M ......... IS 10 I 35 124 74 . 11 II ) SS 111 ns ........ 1113 4 M OS IIS 9 U 4 ............. Wostorn Division PrMay's Rooults No game* schodulod Today's Oamas Providence at Baltimore Rochostor ot Cleveland Buffalo at Horshoy Quebec at Springfield _ Sunday's Oamsa Quebec at Buffalo Her shay at Providence Cleveland at Rochester Baltimore at Springfield, afternoon Monday's Qamet No games scheduled Northsid* Baptl Auburn Haights Lumara NptlMia running position. Finals are scheduled for 7 p.m. STILL UNDEFEATED Area wrestlers among the unbeatens include Larry Arnold I be called at 874-1731. Teams currently have entered from Detroit, Dearborn, Warren, Hamtramck, Royal Oak and Southfield. A Pontiac entry is being sought. munity College set a team|lP°int? to “S closin* ** it record for rebounds last night while downing Muskegon CC, 112-91, in a Michigan Community Junior College League game at Hazel Park. ♦ w ★ The Nikes collected 80 re bounds and shot 57 per cent from the floor as they upped their record to 6-5. Glen Lenhoff led the assualt with 38 points. WWW Auburn was never in trouble and led, 60-33, at the half. The Nikes next game will be Jan. 4 at Hazel Park against strong Alpena Junior College. wasn’t enough to prevent, North Farmington from topping the Falcons for the third straight time over the past two years. WWW At Avondale, Cheboygan sank its first eight shots, including five straight by husky Joe Beatty, and tan up an 18-2 advantage on the host Yellow Jackets Blanch'd Lwnholf McNab 4 2-5 10 Ern*t Stubl 4 1-2 f Mack Kirkwood 5 1-4 11 Adams Cattrall S 0-1 10 g ' N Island 2 04 Stranaly 0 O-I Beauchamp 0 4-4 B,r«ar 14 iMi 44 fetota a Ml n SCORR BY QUARTBRf Cheboygan ............a ( a 11-44 Avondale ............. 4 » II Douglot 7 1-2 11 Claval'd f 1-3 14 Kllkka 4 3-» 11 Lynott 7 3-7 17 Comitock I 4-4 n M'Qrogor 7 34 17 Habelroth 14-11 WhTto I 4-10 M Thomat 7 2-5 14 Hlld'br't 1 M l Mahallc (Ml) Manw'tkl 2 0-14 Toioli 35 10-34 N Tofeta 32 1447 JO SCORR BY QtMRTBR* T ---“ 37 13 a 77-43 17 si FOILING THE WINGS-Left winger Nick Llbett (center) swoops in for a rebound try against Philadelphia’s Bernie Parent (30) last night, but the alert Flyers’ net-minder covered the puck before Libett could do any damage. Gary Unger (7) of the Red Wings, and Philadelphians Ed Van Impe (2) watch the action during the first period. Aerial Attack Sinks Ohio U. Richmond 11 Outlasts Bobcats, 49-42 ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Richmond smashed to a 4942 football victory over favored and previously unbeaten Ohio University Friday night in the Tangerine Bowl. WWW Quarterback Buster O’Brien and split end Walker Gillette anchored an explosive aerial attack to keep ahead of tile Bobcats, MID-American Conference champions and a 1(MW) team going into the game. WWW Richmond overcame Ohio’s early 7-0 lead and fought to a 7-7 tie at the end of the first quarter, then burst ahead 28-21 at halftime. Oakland Defeated by Olivet, 87-68 ALMA UR — A wpU-balanced scoring effort by Olivet made the difference Friday night, taking the team past Oakland University 87-68 in the opening game of the Alma Holiday Tournament. Five Olivet players scored in double figures, with Mike Macias high at 21 points. High for Oakland was Gordon Tebo with 18. In the second game, Alma outlasted Grand Valley State 77- Yanks Win Series, 4-1 Ashe Upset in Final Cup Match ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) HEAD DRIVER - Dave Harper of Avondale has his head I- B,U Bowrey’ SS “ doubtfuI thumped into the floor by Dave Trupiano of Warren Lincoln [8*ar^er f°r the Australians, up-in the Oakland Invitational wrestling tournament last night. Arthur Ashe in the final Trupiano won 10-0 to advance into today's matches. match Saturday and prevented a 5-0 pweep by the Americans in the Davis Cup Challenge Round. Thrilling Australians, who are seeing the big international tennis trophy go back to the United States for the first time in five years, the tall 25-year-old Sydney player stunned Ashe, rated the world’s top amateur, 2-6, 6-3, 11-9, 8-6 to make the final score of the series—U.S. 4, Australia 1. WWW Earlier, Clark Graebner, the New York paper company representative climaxing a fighting comeback on the American team, had scored the fourth straight U.S. point with a 3-6, 8-6, 2-6, 6-3, 6-1 triumph over Ray Ruffels, the hard-seizing Australian left-hander. About 4,400 spectators In the antiquated stands of the Memorial Drive Courts sat through Russell Hits 30 Highland 5 Posts Win 5V4 hours of tennis in bright, degree weather. The proud Aussies rose to their feet and gave Bowrey t rousing ovation. Veteran Harry Hopman, completing his 21st campaign as Australian captain, wrapped his arms around the youngster and led him off the court. WWW The final two matches were stripped of importance when Ashe beat Ruffels In four sets and Graebner won over Bowrey In five on the opening day and young Stan Smith and Bob Lutz of the University of Southern California swept to a three-set victory over Ruffels and 17 year-old John Alexander In the doubles. This made the score 3-0 and put the cup beyond Australia’s reach, but the final two matches wdre waged bitterly on both sides, as If the future residence of the cup was at stake. winners’ Sam Watson netted 19 of 22 free throws and took game laurels with 31 Don Macon scored 25 and Dan Morgan 14 for Southwest (14) while Len Cole’s 17 provided most of Russell’s help. The ..... , m „ _ Oakland CC cagers led at the A*1"* bolder of u s- ama- STURGIS - Highland Lakes outgunned Southwest Michigan Community College by a 36-28 edge from the field, but free throws spelled a 90-82 defeat for the Oakland CC quintet Friday night in the Sturgis Holiday tournament. half, 4342, but fell behind bytaur and °P«n crowns, was ob-The Highlanders clash wlthjeight early In the last I0|vtoualy not up to his best form. Schoolcraft CC In tonight’s minutes and couldn’t catch up. Re favored his ailing right el-consolatlon game while The game was close most of!how, serving only periodically *rniisi i nrif i „ „ * S , „ _ I , ■ ■ Southwest Michigan meets Glen the way. The Highlanders’ loss ■* top speed. He moved labori- ♦n7, ^ L Arno!d .of Pontlac’Central (dark Oaks CC. I was their fifth straight In a Miously over the court at times L*rry Arnold In their 1381 Frank Russell led Highland, campaign. They made 9 of 16 and appeared unable to bend to match of the Oakland County tournament at OU. Lakes basket barrage with 12 charity tosses but the winners the proper position on low vol- Ifleld goals and 30 points, but the hit 34 of 45. leys. won, 10-2 In the opening round last night. 66, after the score was tied 47-all with nine minutes to go. Top scorer for the game was Grand Valley’s Dan Poole, with 23. Top man for Alma was Charles Hudson with 19. The tournament winds up tonight. BRONCOS DOWNED, 109-93 EDINBURG, Tex. UR — It was bitter going in the Citrus Classic for Western Michigan Friday night as the Broncos took a 109-93 thumping from Moorehead, Ky. State. In the other basketball game, host Pan American edged Northern Illinois, 99-95 in a rough, foul-filled contest. Sharpshooting Jerry Conley got 32 points to pace Moorehead to victory against Western Michigan. * * ★ Gene For scored 33 and Ellis Hully got 24 for Western Michigan. Western Michigan meets Northern Illinois in a consolation game today, which will be followed by the championship match. CHIPS TRIUMPH, 64-53 CLEVELAND, Ohio UR _ Central Michigan jumped to a six-point lead early in the game and went on to beat Cleveland State Friday, 64-53, in the Cleveland Invitational College Basketball Tournament. TTie game’s high scorer was Cleveland’s Sam Thomas with 16 points. High man for CMU was Steve Johnson with 15. CALVIN LOSES, 8845 MARSHALL UR — With the score tied 83-all with 45 seconds left, Tom Ross threw in two free throws and added two more 24 seconds later as Ohio Northern defeated Calvin College, 88-85, in the second round of the Marshall Optimists Basketball Tournament Friday night. In the other game, Kalamazoo outpointed Manchester of Indiana, 102-76. Rich—Crenahaw 12 .____ (Dusiault kick) Ohio—Leveck 1 run (run ivotay > kick) O'Brian pou from Bryant Wolverines Erupt on Ice MADISON Wls. (AP) - Michigan exploded for five goals in the final period Friday night to down defending champion 'Minnesota and gain a finals berth today in the Big Ten hockey tournament. * * ★ Michigan trailed 4-1 with 1:34 gone in the final period, then swept to a 64 victory. Wisconsin eliminated Ohio State 10-2, and meets Minnesota for third-place prior to the Mich-igan-Mlchigan State title match- Michigan pulled ahead on five straight goals with Paul Gamsby tying the score with 10:14 gone in the period. Bryan Slack put in his team’s fifth goal of the game after stealing a pass. Swim Victory for Rochester in Utica Meet Rochester swimmers chalked up four first places yesterday on the way to winning the quad-relays at Utica. The Falcons also added four seconds to score 06 points. Warren Lincoln was second with 48 points followed by Utica Stevenson with 46 and Utica with 38. Keith Foxlee, Bob Couture, Glenn Warne, Mark Vlzena, Tom Myers and Ed Kara* each swam on two winning relay teams for Rochester. AQUINAS VICTOR GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — Host Aquinas swamped Purdue’s Calumet branch, will, Friday night to gain thel First places were chalked up finals of the Christmas Tourna- h> the 200 medlay, 2:06; 200 ment against Rose Poly of In- freestyle, 1:46.9; 400 individual diana' a winner over medlay, 4:25.6; and the 200 Huntington,Ind. breaststroke, 2:10.7. mis yUJJTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DEC EMBER 28, BASKETBALL SCORES ■» Thu Associated Pnu Okiahoma state 40'. Missouri ss Kansas State 7*. Iowa State u test Carolina Cletslc Baylor 44, Virginia Tech 43 Virginia 88, East Carolina 70 .......Consolation Reunn William A Mary 8!. Delaware 77 Air Force 85, Cornell 88 ■CAC Holiday Festival ' First Round John's, N.Y., 41, Michigan State 51 CMy Fasti rst Round South Carolina I St, Joseph's. Pa., 74, DePai Indiana 84, Ntaguri *3 La Sails 7a Penn State SS Trojan Invltettenal Tulsa 81, Texae-EI______ Southern California 74, Montana State Houston Baptist 8], Tarleton Slats S4 Sam Houston State 74. East Texas state amOionshin ' otlstn.Tar Albright First St. Francis, Pa., 88, Hotstra 47 Fairleigh Dickinson 87, Albright 7J Triangle Classic First Round North Carolina State 84, Navy 41, Wake Forest 81, Washington 70 Davidson 8], Maryland 40 Texas 84, Wichita Stats'81 _ Fuel Round The Citadel 74, Memphis State 73 New York u. *5, Furman r Long Island U. 40. George Washington Kutztown state 82, Wilkes 78 East Stroudsburg 47, Maine 43 Lafayette 80, Kings, Pa. 48 Muhlenberg 104, Mlddlebury 71 MebjleClassic Kodak Classic FliSt Round Penn 74, Salon Hall 74 Rochester 73, Rica 47 Blartoniset Clastic First Round Houston 84, Portland 44 San Francisco 73. Utah Slate 71 All-Saerta Clastic First Round Drake-71, Minnesota 4t Southern Methodist 84. Mississippi 70 Far West Classic First Round Washington State 84. Syracuse 47 Oregon State 44, Arizona 42 Milwaukee Classic NFL Title Clash Sunday Colts, Browns Add Ground Weapons CLEVELAND (UPI) , , JGP, ^ust *>efore the Colts’ final game scoreless first half for the NFL A sell out of the 7Q seat avorea Baltimore Colts and the of the regular season. But his crown. ICleve^nd SUdiuA S ex SlUpC“^ That was Ba,timo^ only pected. Late Friday thtTreturri felMI in three previous ap'1 of 2,500 tickets from Baltimore LeMoyne First Vagner 47, St. Michael's, .eMoi — '• I ' AP Wlrephoto RAINY WORKOUT — Cleveland Brown players didn't, let the rain, snow and cold stop their workopts yesterday at Fleming Field in preparation for Sunday's NFL championship against the Baltimore Colts before an anticipated 80,«K|0 ih the cold waterfront Municipal Stadium. The Colts are regarded as six point favorites over the Eastern Division champions. Play Jets for AFL Crown added u L” wLTirnw StS*"8'<*■"»»* I” I '•»«« IIS I 4.W (h, IHS left Football League chamDtonshiD ■ ** ' pionship game. Cleveland has but these didn’t figure to last SWlsrARTER BiCK played lor the title nine Umes!|ene. points for the title clash at 2 to The Browns, meanwhile, an-and won f°ur. ~ * p.m. EST Sunday arrived in nounced that Ernie Green will! The weatherman indicates Tbe winner of this game goes town Friday night and were start at h,llback >n Place of conditions for Sunday’s game on to meet the American Fopt-scheduled for a morning drill at char,ey Harraway. Green, who cou,d be something like they bal1 League champion in the Cle“SS«Z ‘ ,l»d a knee Injury In Ap*»t,jSS 1*4 game. f§* B“‘ « * w * returned to limited action on that date the sky was cloudy, Miami Jan- >2- _ u , Oct. 20 and provided the spark the temperature was 30, and a ,a^h 1)0,1 Shua disclosed in Cleveland’s 30-20 upset of 15 mph wind plagued the that Timmy Brown, one of the Baltimore. passers, top running backs in the NFL in ★ * * * * * recent seasons, but sidelined .. _ . . 1 The long range forecast for lately with leg muscle pulls, has That was th* Co,ts’ only Sunday now is “cloudy windy i______a i__b_ ' 48. 4. ... ,r»0iimr SAasnn Ucc und J St. John's, Minn., 15, Bern id |i State 12 Eau Claira 17, Lincoln. Pa., 70 i lOyna 101, Steubenville 11 I Classic ----■» 67. Miami. C ’ Detroit Mater City < Temple 67, Miami, Ohio 62 Mlasisaippl State 62 Raiders Eye Injuries been put back on the active list. |™8u,ar season loss; and the temperature in the 20’s.’’ For Brown, whom the Colts ac- B/°7"8 f,8u^Green s ablli*y togood measure, there’s a chance quired in a trade wjth a good omen for another of snow flurries during the Philadelphia last winter, was upsel‘ game, used only s|faringly this season * * * ..and was put on the inactive list The Colts, of course, are ----- burning to avenge their only | defeat, and there’s also the little matter of the 1964 title game I on their minds, too. Eighteen members of the present Colt team remember that one — it took place right here i n Cleveland and the Brown s whipped the Colts 27-0 after a Knicks Reach Uphill Streak SN0-CAPS 4 FULL PLY 2..nr ■= I FAST MOUNTING g 2 «*2r ‘ Whit.wslll 8188 MX 'Tr.a4.kl B»hM(U MTM8BF.LT. 88t»J 08IN DAILY 88* lUt. 8-8 St. Cloud i Evansvlll. InyltuNunal ____ ____ Flrtt Round ChtMulUMhlp Now Mexico State 80, Tenneiaee Tech NoiThweetom 77. Boston Collego 48 New Yorkers Defeat Rockets, 111-109 i 83. MesMchutotts 73 NBA Standings Florida 82. Georgia 77 Wlntar Clastic First Round TtKat Christian U. 78, I j NEW YORK (AP) — The con- ace split end, hadn’t practiced five more as the Raiders won jdition of the weather, Daryle all week because of the heel in* their ninth straight game last Lamonjca and Warren Wells jury. Sunday were ail that remained for dis- ★ * * . ' . .. curt.. Why « the Oehlaed Bauch aid WUh n. kicked S “ Raiders aid the Nmr York Jeh in the Ihird quartet el the Ken- reteran^SSht geared up for Sundays Ameri- sas .City game, but the injury' w-"“ P • c*t Football League champion- hadn't shown up until Tuesday, the Baltimore Philadelphii Boston Last Pet. Bahind 17 J64 Vh 12 21 M 14 V; 15 21 los Angeles Atlanta San Francisco San Diego Chicago Seattle 13 7t Phoenix 8 28 Friday's Rerun Baltimore 136, Milwaukee Only games scheduled Teddy's Game Philadelphia at Cincinnati San Francisco at Detroit Los Angeles at Chicago San Diago at Phoenix Boston at Atlanta rancisco at Chicago On|y games scheduled 23 .378 gal ship i and led the league Leading Tennis Nations Urging Open Cup Play First .... H St. Bonaventure 91, Pacific 65 Louisiana State 84, Wyoming 78 AlC Holiday First Round Bridgeport 100, Bowdoin 1 Bv United Press International The New York Knickerbockers are reaching the end of what has been a long, uphill drive. After getting off to a miserable start in the National The coach said Wells’ states ^th“l2 touchdowns ' Basketball Asaociation this sea- Hg---------------- ' ' ADELAIDE. Au«r.». rain, wind and cold. Ummica!)j«y Uto being nof so good ™lrt^'o^atsurtSd“ Orleans 125. Dalles 104 Minnesota 110, Kentucky 106 Only garnet scfceOflNed. Today's Games Los Angtlea et Oenver Oakland at Indiana Orleans et Houston Central Michigan 64, Cleveland'I Only games ^ Sunday's < Los Anoeles at Housl Barry Injured in New York ABA Debut mart- A,“c,aJJ *** Writer R“verstS?he0R“ms and TtoRotert Kelleher* of Los^An- MUmore" added “ ed falling. Rain was forecast for ANGELES (AP) - Vet- their fans when he relieved the geles, president of U.S. asSocia- “ f0 Ba,t‘more-o— M,£hl#*n Lum*r,n kxlay although the weather man eran linebacker Jack Pardee of 46-year-old Allen of his duties, tlon, Derek Hardwicke of the AMta«g~n»nuttunai I*“d “ shou,d be fair and cold the Los Angeles Rams said it A “clash of personalities” was British association and two «cv) Sunday-Cold means the temper-for many of his teammates, the only reason given by Reeves French leaders, Bob Abdesse-- ature should be around 25. stars of the National Football for the action. lam and Philippe Chatrler. central St*!? omo "05, Buttuio state 4t As thorny a problem as the League such as Roman Gabriel, “As a businessman myself ’’ “ weat!!eri8’,JCoacb John Rauch Edd,e Meador' Deacon Jones, said Meador, “with a man who and the Raiders had to be more Merlin Olsen, Lamar Lundy, had a 16-3-1 record last season SfSSPjmJ&eV " ykt Baughan and D,ck Bass and a championship almost in ciirM~ciauic . passln® at'' The 118,115 are noted through hand, I think 1 could stand a lit- ! mo rehead stete 108, w.item Michigan\0’ ana weils> one of nis the years for internal squabbles tie ‘clash of personalities’." Pen American 88, Northern mmols 8s b g helPer5 but this is the first time the There was no further reaction KAinMn. ciM.ic Lamonir-a hurt th. thumb players ever revolted on behalf from the Rams front office. Flret Round LdamOniCB nurt tn6 thumb Oil ni 4k«(r nAOpi. »* ..ij 4Im. , . L Purdue 88. Arizona 72 ki. throwing hand in tha fourth M1 - r coach, said Pardee. ‘The phone rang about 8 a.m. Hawaii 88. Submarine Forcek Pacific 84 ,,,S ln<0WII>g nana in tne tOUrth . . . ,L- ™ ... other R«uit. quarter of Oakland’s Western , day after Christ,nas, Allen Seattle to. iduUTn Division plavoff game with Kan-1 Twelve B81"5- Baughan, Bass related. “I recognized Mr. ■■■ Gennon*M,9Mou?s-Herveye;'74' sas City last Sunday. He didn’t “d Tommy Mason sent their Reeves’ voice and said some- return to the game although no sentiments by telegram or thing like,‘Merry Christmas seating extras” at no extra costl $1495 Grimaldi IMPORT CO FE 6-9421 900 OAKLAND AVE Windsor i Raceway | Ride the big WINNER i High 1 ha Am Battle Creek Invitational Brtghft Set Nepoleen 61, Uvgnle Churchill 99 “ YpsI lentl v Lincoln 69 * If YpsI lentl Roosevelt 53r Mendon 71, Ctlmex-Scotts ifl_ Tekonsche SBi Schooler eft 48 CeWweter 1 Few Pew 65. O Lansing uke Knox utch Ce jnd-8888* Claiming Pace; l Mllat —w— .... ------- Gue Veto 13.20 4.00 2.80 one really noticed It because Phone' appeared In person at a ‘Im not just sure what he W«L. JS Oakland had such a big lead. nCW* conference Friday called said at first but he said some-! Baity duSmui ten raw hi. 10 * * * by their fired leader, Coach thing like ‘This is the end. gl^ Phii'"*’ *M> ' “”*'--------------- The.Raiders didn’t say any-George Allen. You’re fired.”’ I thing about the thumb until Frl-I * * * Allen said he called the news tySI»J!u c**-' P*“l |day when Rauch finally was' Several of the group, includ-conference—“First one I ttj^slSsL Miracle asked about it. The same situa- in8 Jones, Meador, Pardee, called”—to respond to the del- jj^ty ctotmtug Pecei 1 jion1 prevailed for Wells’ bruised Baughan, Bass and Lundy, said uge of questions by the news LynaaeAie nilM MWMay .----. —_____ 15. Laming Sexton 44 Lentlng Gabriel 50. Liming CRufferty By The Associated Press Rick Barry, the Oakland «. B, _____j B _ . , v ... I Liming Wavurly 47, Grand Oaks superstar, made h i s[ Mnon 57, ^jmsing Emtern American Basketball Associa- Dearborn HefatuRiJj^ioe tion debut in New York with aj,0Hoiiey 57. novi m splash, a smash and finally ax^tfei 7n3_Alr| crash. Barry, the league's topi p#w,moi scorer, had a special news con- 'WSokM ference Thursday in a 5lMo"'r0** 74- fowieriiie 45 downtown New York City hotel, M*no'"»w »uene vnt» 41 n. ch,n»« when he arrived. , jTmvunu city-ot. Prencii heel. HEE1. INJURY Allen were reinstated. Knight Direct (lulnellei II- . . 4th—6258# Claiming Tretj In a telephone news confer* Portage Central 35-point average, sparked the Oaks In their 131-116 victory uver the New York Nets Friday night, hitting for 37 points. -Tc™0# Hupm* p.rk si WWW { Oarden City Eaet 73. Dearborn Thuru- But with 9:17 remaining to-[ "g;Jr cMnr.,..m «. play - came the crash. Barry.fSKSJJr,", Chr„„.n M, Hud. driving toward the basket. Htlflhtt M. heavily on his left knee. With art ^Jj^jJWji OHI “ excited crowd of 3,814 fans *'»« watching. Bam lay on the» . court, writimtg in pain. Finally SituSES io“N?rrtx*^i.cpTr*ehmen‘,5i he was taken to a dressing ML,k,w#oa *5‘ CrMk " room and then to Smithtown, *i«T!yeriey c«5y' lnd v*rqo*M* 70-N.Y., General Hosnital. Dr. David Lipton examined "‘XL^Tu'MuSegm, or«n.rd vn* Barry and said there wasj4,New6#r „ RMdysr< 40 possible inUtrv to the iicaments FayAh^urj or Cartilage. The doctor didn’t JJJFJ Huron' U. Mery«yllle^J think it was serious but he in- cutnoik dicated Barry might be out for timV three Weeks. In other ABA games. New Orleans dropped Dallas 125-106 and Minnesota nipped Kentucky <0^,M„|g Tin 1 Oil i 7,Xon*ha 5|, Schoolcraft 48 I Troy M. Alpurn SI Meador said Reeves called WANTS TRADE him at home and broke the soijri *f'icn i 1 ,ence which he held with sports' ,Gabr,iel sa,id he wanted to news, “I told Dan he’d better „ Milan I writers in New York shortly be- 'p ay for A en wberever be catch a plane for Cuba because Cwm* Lam fore the team flew East, Rauch'®068 and wou*d as*t to b® traded he was going to be the most un- im ijnf'cln,1 rliS! ’*m!!i caimik disclosed that Wells, Oakland’s'il the coach is not bflck ,n 1999. popular man in town,” Meador p“L vai#. is —'-St—-------------------i——' A day earlier, the Rams’ pres- sdld oucaj wlw rL l. .. , l, ,, , 8th—82888 Can,. Facat I Mil One by one the players recited a*Hvtakm John 4. their respect and affection for immrtai1c«maui Allen. Big Deacon Jones said IMS PM*' with emotion: “It just ain’t fair. wimomuTagy The last time you’ll see Deacon Jones in a Los Angeles Ram iatubday'i entries uniform will be in the Pro Bowl '•'-iiJ8i ciaimm. Faca< i «n. . . , . . . OeorglA Joyce CnterpriM Scot in January. I owe it to this man Th* <- Daring wick I will not play if he leaves." y^' Ah**d '•» Allen listed a few matters he EmII^^o^Cla*nn’,", Panuy'aw!n thought might have contributed e^Laf'cSatia hlmw*"0'"*''1 to a “clash of personalities.” ££.MwcMi.nin( f^Tmii#, First he said, was his de- ^rSZ\"yn mand when he came to the club s*mrlorC'i0m,Hai °,i"jr"on.ji'Z' three years ago for improved c*nt- eawrTLiai ^ training facilities. Port Huron Portage Northern 81. Kelerrezoe Chrte-. in 61 | River Rouga 78. Dearborn Edtel Ford I Rfvarvlaw 80, Allan Fork 80 Romulus 41. adttlt Crack Laki AF Wirapheto RAMS PLAYERS BACK COACH — George Alien, wearing dark glasses to hide the tears in his eyes, closes his remarks at a press conference in Los Angeles yesterday where he discussed his dismissal as head coach of the Los Angeles Rams. Behind him are four of his players, some of whom said they would quit the game if Allen leaves the club. Left to right: David fDeacon) Jones (behind Alien), Charlie Cowan, Lamar Lundy, Merlin Olsen. Oaronata Thad Oavay Laa 5lt*—41888 Cam. when "I had to make decisions oJ^Dnfon1'0 quickly on deals or trades and f^Tm,1.:* was unable to locate Mr vvMiowPni Reeves." Allen indicated this Twaady Tima Pat coiby*' might have contributed to the ^8i8Mrctaiming fmcV^mi up it 8 8 at ieun Dlxlt't MOOWV Old McDofl Situation Outh YolW6 Kino Her be Meador disclosed a players’ j^n"%p,12 Regulor 19.97 how >1* Regular 874 wastebasket 30-quart size 2.97 Mlrro tea kettle In decorator colors Colormode whistling kettle colors up your kitchen decor In lush avocado and harvest polyfmld* finish. Unharmed by heat or cold. Features on# finger, f Hp-cap action. Designed djteclficallv to fit In corneM ond under counters: to ■give plenty of waste-storage Space In out-of-slght places. Save! 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Limit 1 package. ^B _ ] Fits all type torches, lanterns ond stoves. Provides fast heat, pOSltlva action. Save 319 at Yankee for two days onlyliig value. Slight Imperfections won't affect th* wear or appearance. Sizes o-m-l-xl. If perfect, , would sell for 1.25. | Sensational self-stick construction set for ages 3-9. Build farms, bridges, houses with no nails, screws, glue. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES O Copyright Northeot* Advertising Ce. 19tS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER at. 1W , _jl JWmi ;|m, ft t±m;zi ■roll me in Ski s«Mioa imm □ Wed., Wed., THE PONTIAC PRESS SKI SCHOOL f P.O. Box 777 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 1 NAME 3SK,.......... i*J Zip Code. Phone Number ..... . . Cl*. Ski Umod by ■ Certified Irntrucior plat All Am 1 ft.au! of Boeu, Ski., Pol*. M.25* tTkkct.S2.S0* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968 B—7 Durable cotton porcolo sheets In Quoon (trip*, Spring flowor or solid colors In now oarthtono shades to ac-cent your bedroom. Featuring newcustom-ex contoured bottoms. Take advantage of this White Sale special I 81x108" or full fitted 8,88 42x38" cases 2for2.29 zipper satin pillow protoctors keeps your hair In placo >r Satin pillow protectors keep your hair-do In place and • beauty parlor fresh whfle *, you sleep. White, colors. ‘Sixes 42x36". Shop todayl Red China's Nuclear Threat Ominous Problem for Nixon By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Red China has set off another nuclear blast, its seventh since October 1964. This ominous event is bound to underscore special set of problems for the Incoming American president. The new test Friday, first in 116 ydars, was comparable in strength to the last one, a hydrogen bomb blast. This suggests that Red- China is getting ready for an attempt to thrust Itself forcefully into the long-range missile club. * * ★ Once again, the deadly equation looms. If China’s emergence as a missile power is regarded as a threat to the United States, there is probably going to be pressure for a new missile buildup which in turn can spur the Russians to a significant stepup of their own. For President-elect Nixon, the shadow of Red Chinese striking power also can bring demands for the opening of channels to Peking, on the theory that too dangerous to have such a an enormously powerful missile strike force at its disposal, but that fact is unlikely to deter the insistence in scone quarters upon more, with the Red Chinese prospect as the stimulus for such a drive. Military planners have no doubt that the Russians, too, can deploy a powerful strategic strike force, but that fact is unlikely to inhibit Soviet military men’s demands for more, with both China and the United States to point to as justification. Thus, a China buildup is likely to have a sharply adverse effect on hopes for an East-West meeting of minds which might bring the missile race within the bounds of rationality. China still officially denounces any effort to slow the sinead of nuclear weapons as a "gigantic fraud” hatched by Russians and Americans to keep their own big power monopoly. China’s nuclear program, once under way, developed with remarkable speed. The first of an old-fashioned atom bomb vast nation, armed with nuclear was in October 1964; the second, missiles, isolated from the rest bigger and more sophisticated, of the world. in May 1965; the third a year The United States already has later. The fourth, in October Southern Shift to GOP Seen by Nixon Nominee WASHINGTON (AP) - The only Southerner in Presidentelect Nixon’s Cobinet, WintonM. Blount, the Alabama businessman slated to become President-elect Nixon’s postmaster general, says the political tides of file South are running only one way—a shift from Democrat to Republican. Blount, 47, the president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, has been a Republican himself less than eight years. * ★ * Asked why he joined the GOP, Blount told a news conference Friday that “Southerners find themselves more comfortable with it, and I’m a Southerner.” Bipunt avoided a direct answer on whether civil rights was a pivotal factor in the South’s political shift. But he pledged equal opportunity in all areas of the Post Office Department. He will be taking over an agency with large numbers of Negroes. * ★ * Blount said he will place top priority on improvement of mail service, but emphasized "I have never read any criticism of postal employes. It’s simply the lagement and the tech- 1966, was a missile with a range of up to 600 miles and armed with a punch of 20,000 tons of TNT. Hie fifth was on Christmas Eve 1966 and the sixth in June 1967, a hydrogen bomb. ♦ ★ ★ The program then seemed to bog down. There' was evidence of a failure in JanOlury 1968. Then the tumultuouk cultural revolution seemed to interfere There were some attacks or scientists for pursuing a “revisionist line” in defense search. STABILITY AGAIN However, the evidence now is that the cultural revolution has been slowed down, if it Is i thing of the past, and that an attempt is being made to restore stability. This would permit scientists to work unhamp* and to go forward ip .file program again with the speed exhibited in the past.' • •k * ■ ♦ As, they push ahead with their missile program, it is always possibility that the Chinese will lob a long-range missile into some provocative area—say the Indian Ocean, to frighten non-Communist Asia, or even in the Pacific, perhaps to desmons-trate an ability to reach Hawaii, What impact would that have? * * ♦ It seems likely that the pressures on the Nixon administration then would become intense from two sides: One to step up America’s own missile program; the other for an effort to communicate directly with Chi-perhaps even to recognize Peking—In an attempt to bring it within talking distance. DRAYTON PLAINS THE NEW. NEW M q OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. ^COLORFUL mana nique State Gl Killed MUNISING (AP) - The Defense Department has reported that Bruce Johnson, whose wife, Phyllis, lives in Wetmore, near Munising, was killed in Vietnam action Christmas Eve. The vie tim’s mother, Mrs. Mary John son, lives in Munising. Also [surviving Is Johnson’s three-week-old daughter, Mary. DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 Large assortment of washable tier curtains In three lengths Colorful 24", 30" or 36" tiers are washable, many drip dry. Larg* selection with fringe and embroidery trim to accent your windows. Upholstered sofa pillows..................884 ea Stripes, florals, solids finest Pacific quality combed percale sheets 2.99 * Soft, absorbent Cone Mills colorful stripe bath towels Soft and absorbent cotton terry towels with beautifluff finish. Colorful stripes stay bright oven after repeated washings. 20x40” size. Guest towels... 3 for $1 Wash cloth.4 for $1 OPEN MON. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 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(AP) —'dent was honored by some lOOsurprised whJi the vice presi-cent cold November morning ot Outside the snow fell softly on of his friends and neighbors in dent and much of the crowd had whiqjrhe and a few voters and the gray concrete building while this showy country town some not arrived 1$ 10 p.m. lots of reporters and photogra- inside the vice president of United States danced and talked with the people who know him as a neighbor. For Hubert H. Humphrey It was a return to his adopted hometown to say thanks for its support in his unsuccessful bid for the presidency and for past successful campaigns for the 40 miles west of Minneapolis. Dhessed in a dark blue suit, Humphrey appeared tanned and well-recovered from a recent bout with the flu. He {dunged into the crowd shaking hands Waverly residents danced 6r sat at booths and tables around the large ballroom—while the band played on a stage. % Then, about 10:15 the crowd and greeting many persons by stirred as the vice president and pame. I his wife arrived. After walking Before he and his wife, Muriel around the room and greeting arrived, the crowd danced to'friends, Humphrey went to the Senate and the vice presidency.)the music of the Melodiers—fea- stage and spoke briefly. hiring an organ, guitar, drums He began by thanking the per* and clarinet. sons for support both before and The ceremony was due to be-'after the recent election, gin at 9 p.m. but no one seemedl Humphrey described the re- Friday night the vice presi- tfoSoiuttoA. (M-59& Elizabeth Lk.) 682-9788 PRESENTS Pontiac's Own THE SKEE BROTHERS PARAMOUNT PICTURES presets iDINO DE LAURENTUS proouctkm i uinu uc Lmjntit i ho producin' a w wmmsm JOHN PHILUPJLAW-MARISA MELL* MICHEL PICCOLI-ADOLFO CELUTERRY-THOMAS K UWtKHS WWHWMfltt HIM .IMIlMt moucn )=3=s TECHNICOLOR*’ a PARAMOUNT PICTURE NEW YEARS CVE RESERVATION HfltntHtrij 332-5366 phers gathered to record his vote as “Americana at Its best." Humphrey also complimented the town on its appearance during the campaign-and drew applause when he said, “We’re residents here. We intend to be here a long time.” Then he told the residents that they should be happy that he lost the presidency because the public would have descended on the town “like an avalanche” if he had Cat Looking for New Friend SAN MATEO, Calif. (AP) - Melvin, a striped stable cat at Bay Meadows, is looking for a new friend and foot-warmer. His favorite was Jay Painter, a 6-year-old trotting horse. They kept each other company through the dull off-season days and the quiet nights. Yesterday, Jay Painter was being exercised on a small track by his trainer, Leonard Meehan. Something happened — Meehan doesn’t know what—and Jay Painter shied, jerked the reins from Meehan’s hands and tumbled Meehan uninjured off the sulky. Then Jay Painter bolted through the fence and crashed headlong into a car on busy Hillsdale Boulevard. They brought Jay Painter’s body home on a truck bed, and Melvin went out to greet his friend. ★ ★ it The cat circled warily. Never before had Jay Painter come home like this. Melvin cautiously jumped up on his friend’s shoulder. But it wasn’t the same. Appearing uneasy, Melvin jumped down, walked away uncertainly. He hasn’t been seen since. State Wdmen Feared Community Theaters in Plane Wreckage WAILUKU, Maui Island, Hawaii (AP)—A search team plans to climb the rugged slopes of a ravine in the west Maui mountains today in hopes of reaching the wreckage of a plane, believed to have been the one missing since Sept. 23 containing six persons, Including four young Michigan women After setting up an overnight camp at Launtupoko Valley, an Air Force and Civil Air Patrol team plans to climb to the spot where the wreckage was sighted Dec. 15. To reach it, the team, headed by Air Force Lt. Col. F. C. Van Gorder and Civil Air Patrol Capt. Herb Santos, must.scale a 40-foot sheer cliff blocking the valley and then climb 900 feet of steep slope. Authorities have not been able to identify the wreckage from the air, but they believe it was the one that contained six persons on a one-day outing froni Honolulu. They include Air Force Lt. Robert Van Vos son, 24, of Cicero, 111., the pilot; Everett Hoeks, 24, of Westchester, 111.; Betsy Van Dyke, 20, of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Betty Boer, 22, and Marlys Vis, 21, both of Wyoming, Mich., and Joanne Elsinga, 25, of Holland Mich. DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT: NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME AT CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES...REGOLAR PRICES I HlEARN TO TALK IN 500 ANIMAL LANGUAGES FROM A PARROT WHO SPEAKS lOOOt Sat.-Tues.: "With Six You Got Egg Roll." Doris Day, Brian Keith: "Golden Horseshoe Revue," Walt Disney. Starts Wad.: "Dully." James Coburn, Susannah York; "Sol Madrid," David McCollum, Stella Stevens. Oxlard Sat.-Mon.: "With Six You Got Egg Holla." Doris Day, Brian Ktlth. Thurt.-Frl.! "Dandolero," Jamas Slaw-art, Dtan Martin. A petroleum-bearing formation in a new region of Egypt’s western desert 46 miles west of Cairo has been discovered. One nearby now produces 200 barrels of oil a day. MATINEES DAILY Open 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:C0 Noon Continuous—334 4436 NOTEt STARTING THURSDAY/ JAN. 2nd OPEN 9i45 A.M. EVERY DAY CONTINUOUS COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Union LtoatHayrty Rd. Fri., Sat., Sun. ®^r,nBu!^L,2t"“L 1 1 Showtime Fri. ami Sat. 1:M FREE IN-CAR HEATERS Sunday urty-ew show cso WHY DID 13 WOMEN OPEN THEIR DOORS TO THE BOSTON STRANGLER... WILLINGLY? THIS IS A TRUE AND REMARKABLE MOTION PICTURE. BOSTON STRANGLER HAVE YOUR NEW YEAR With US!!! W-1: ' NOISEMAKERS X. HATS ^ FUN • FUN • FUN BUFFET ' * K. Serving From • * , 9'til 11:30 $5°° A Person ? Entertainment by |gp- The-“HEADLINERS” PINTIAC LAKE INN 7880 Highind Road leak Steak family-style doesn't have to you. brea Bonanza Sit in hit will feed your family good steaks cooked the way you oi -rthem—for decent prices. Along with shtpking- hot baked salad dressed Feeding the >cs, big hunks of Texas Toast and crisp green ipily steaks at Bonanza doesn't cost much. Even ifHosshappei lobe with you. mm\ WIT. CLOSED NEWYEAR'S DAY !s°free “little'joe’Jecial” BEVERAGE DAY WEDNESDAY FISH FRY Orten Salad T98* q AN EAT * 1 ** Taxas Toast, Bakewotato Luncheon SpeciaflEvery Day All Steaks Processed Under Contlnuouu.I. Severs steal Inspection Kmart GLENWOO PLAZA •pea 1 Bays a Weak It SAL - S P.U, Pit. A Salat, Open Sunday 755 BALDWIN at MONTCALM - 335-156 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968 B—11 Po ih $F Ehtits in ! ZMhn. Myrtle Ball |HoUy, With burial: In Grand DBQth of Girt J ? ■ %:*■’[*•, f '■ town Cemetery, Detroit . *■' 1 Sy jy «F Brook,( SAN FRANCWCO (UK) - Ai refflent Mrs. Myrtle Ball of He wa* a retired estimator far three-hour orgy of beatings and theAcromatic Tool Co., Oak: sex attacks left a 19-year-old Park, and a Ufe( member of girl dead in her Haight-Ashbory , Temple lodge N<£ SOI FfcAM,* apartment — her body covered Detr°it- ; f .j {with 1 i p s t i ck - 8 c r a wl e d Surviving are hp wife, Helen. obscenities. andoneaister,; !■; j Police pfekdd up II suspedk w ' |» I' . - I — thtee of them girls and most Mrs. Katherine , ; of them teen-agers — after a Gallagher | night of terror Thursday for Jehunky brunette Ann Jiminez, BIRMINGHAM — Service for .believed to have come to the Ovid will be S p.m. Monday at theTHduptoit Chapel in Ovid, wiflf burial in the Quid Cejpetery. Mrs. Ball died yesterday. sSe is survived by a son, Jafiaes of Ovid; four daughters,: Mix Calvin Sprague of Owosso, Mnh. fy§p McLauchlin, Mrs., Alfred Gulda and Mrs. James Co2|$erJ.all of Pontiac; one! br#erM3 grandchildren;, and Mrs. Katherine Gallagher 79. of twojreat-grandchildren. |l687 W. Unroln MTW 1 p.itf. -Ellsworth D, Combs Monday at the Beil Chapel 4 I the William R. Hamilton Co., ii pikmjorth n mMBs with burial in Evergreen Armstrong apd Pave Toshi arid 14 ELLSWORTH D. COMBS j Cemetery, Detroit* .Taw Ellsworth D,. Combs, 41, of 79 Mrs r’niwlX ^ Norton died yesterday. His body IJ GaUagh* died Thurs* is at th. CoatcFumral Home, j Surviving .art «« Mr., Sol Ell*, hippie neighborhood four months ago from Seattle. Homicide inspectors Bill stripped her and beat, kicked, friends’’ of the slain girl apparently wanted to “teach her a lesson” over a pair of black boots she had admired and was suspected of having stolen. ■ it I 1 Thev dragged the* gir| Service for M& Sol (Esther1 MrS* Alb#rt J’ la Forest i^wnstairs tor head bumping A.) Eller, 78, of 264 Ottawa was HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - ^ ^ P held at 3:80 p.m. Thursday at Mrs. Albert J. (Marie !|C.) the Ira Kaufman Funeral UForest, 68, of 120 T..irt yesterday. Her body is it the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home Milford. ; > ■ She was a retired secretary fir the New York Central Rail Road, Detroit, and a member of the St. Mary’s Catholic Church* Milford. She is survived by her husband and one brother. Jack S. Leahy Home, Southfield, with burial in Clpver Hill Cemetery,- Royal Oak. • ■ . She died Tuesday. ..She was a member of the sisterhood of Tejnple Beth Jacob, and the Pontiac chapter of Hadassah. Surviving are her husband; twj> sons, Martin of .Pontiac and Melvin of Harrisburg, Pa.; a daughter, Mrs. Harold P. Chapman of Pontiac; eight grandchildren; and one sister. Memorial tributes may be WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP m made to Temple Beth Jaeob. Service for Jack S. Leahy, Sf,| "They took turns - first the! -- . |of 884v Van Gordon will be held!chicks', then the guys. They cut* Paul A. Feltner at 18 am. Tuesday at St.[her hair ragged with scissors.! _ ' mt2- * , u Patrick* Church, with burial thi They shaved tor. They kicked Service tor Paul A. Feltner, Evergrtoft Cemetery. Jackson, her. Thev beat tor. Thev made 5-ypar-old son of Mr. and by th? Elton Black Funeral her do things you wouldn’t want Frog Feltner of 44 Hudson. wlU Home bf Union Lake. lyour worst enemy to have to He died yesterday. The do.” w ■ * ! Rosary win to said at 8 pm.| .One of Miss'Jimenez’s tew Mon^av at the fiineral home. Ireal friends, Liberty Mason, 23,t Mr. Leahy, a manufacturer's said of the girl. “Really, she ATTACKERS CALLED POLKfe After tote hours, the officers said,: they carried tor naked' body — Covered With four-letter | words — bade to tor apart-: ment. When they could net revive her, they called police. , | A witness told police that “there were 11 of them, including Hie girls! She was ganged up on % all of . them -4 all because of that pair of' boots.” be-J p.m. Monday at tile Hun-tooh Funeral Home with burial in ppny Mount Park Cemetery. Paul died yesterday. He was a member of the Oakland Ave- aeent. was a member of St. was a misfit, I guess. nue United PnwIfrtertMi C.Mie Church ft, mm, Sunda, SchoqL lUnkm Lrt, Bov, Chib .ad th, ^ ^ ^ ^1 wife. Peg-the 8°°d crowd,, and roe dldn’tj Surviving are his parents; and]Union Lake Optimist Club three toothers, Jonnie, Francip! Surviving are his wife. ... .. I . .___. -____, and Gregory, all at home. igv; his mottor. Mrs. Bertha . Leahy of Detroit: a daughter. ®1 “s llked her, but she didn't fit Albert Lewis Mrs Jeff rev Henry and a son, _ . : Ted both of Union Lake: one Service for Albert Lewis, 62, »nd three, sirters. of 291 Franklin will be 1pM. M«ro«rin] r«ntribut»ons mav Monday at the Davls-Gobb he made to the Cancer Fund. Funeral Home. * ' iMr. Leahv mav be viewed after Mr. Lewis, a car wash 4 p.m. tomorrow, employe, died Tuesday. . l Mrs. Thomas J. Hugh R. Mac Dougall Llewellyn Service for Hugh R. OAKLAND TOWNSHIP —phone (.’rink cables has MacDougall, 4692 Char es t, Reqillem Ma8s for former resi-jhampered service to about Waterford Township, wfl to 1 dent Mrs. Thomas J. (Mary E.)! 6 000 customers In the Com-p.m. Monday at the C. J- yeWellyh! 68, of Oak Park will! merce Township and Rochester- Weather Hits Phone Lines in Two Areas Weather damage to two tele- Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego be said 9:30 a.m. Monday at Utica areas Guardian Angel Catholic} E. Eugene Russell, district Church, Clawson, with burial ln‘ “1"' White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A Bible vigil will be held 3 p.tn. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home, Troy. ! _ A „ Mrs. Uewellyn died y«itec- Customers In Commerce lv ) Township report difficulty in commercial manager of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., said the cables first showed signs of ramage early this morning. day. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. James Pribble of Fosto-ria; two sons, Neil P. Soward of Independence Township and Edwin F. Soward of Oak Park one brother; and malting toll calls, but not In calls to local exchanges. However, some calls are getting through, Russell said. The other affected line, between Utica and Rochester, af- Harbor, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mr. MacDougall, a retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday. He was a member of Peace Lutheran Church, Waterford Township; Elks Lodge No. 029; and; was a committeeman for local 594. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. William B. Tinsman of < Birmingham and Mrs. E. James Mahar and Mrs. . . iww Thomas Higginbotham, both of 0"®. .i^™the ’ and ®rand'fecto only calls between the1 Clatkston; six grandchildren; cn,,aren- 'two cities, to said, two brothers; and two sisters. 1 11 „ 1 » p ★ ★ * mrs. Lewis c. Russell blamed water seep- Emst Oley Woodward age through frayed cable cov- Service for Ernst Oley, 68, of UNION LAKE - Service for ers for tht tomage. 38 Spokane will be 4 p.m. to- Mrs. Lewis E. (Gertrude E.) c . . c . morrow at Sparks-Griffiii Chap- Woodward, 54, of 1885 Petrolia! OBTVICBS AT& oBl el With burial at New York City, will to 3 p.m. Monday at Grace: , .. _ . K^r. oley, a member of Grace Lutheran Church, Pontiac with' TOT LOllBQB CXpBn Lutheran Chtoch, had been an burial In White Chapel employe of Thomas Furniture Memorial Cemetery, Troy, byi EAST LANSING (AP) -Co.: i Donelson-John Funeral Home,1 Memorial services were set for Surviving are h)s wife, Astra; I Pontiac. Itoday it Edgewood United and two sisters.' Mrs. Woodward, an assistant Church for Dr. Max S. Smith, a 'director of nursing at Pontiac [Michigan State University Austin Smith General Hospital, died yeater- authority on community college “ " day. She had served at the organization and ad- Service for Austin Smith, 63, hospital 18 years. ministration, of 270 Liberty will be l p.m.| A member of Michigan Smith, 58, died Thursday in Tuesday at the BossardetNurses’ Association, MrsvSan Francisco. Funeral Home with burial in'Woodward had been an activel * Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake member of Grace Lutheran A native of Buchanan, Smith Orion. Church. [spent 11 years at MSU„ In 1184 Mr.'Smith, an engineer atj Surviving are her husband; a to was named winner of the Potpiac State Hospital, died son, James L. of Union Lake; a Distinguished Service Award of yesterday. ' - daughter, Mrs. Cecil Campbell!the Michigan Council of Com- He is survived by one brother, of Pontiac; two sisters including munlty College Administrators. Mrs. Bill Irwin of Pontiac; two: -----——r* ’. Herbert Stone brothers; and a grandchild SOrvice for Herbert Stone, 01,: of £1 Warner" will be 1 p.m | Tuesday at the Church of God in Christ with burial in Oak Hill Cetolfary. 1. Mr. Stone, a construction worker and a member Of the Local Man's Home Looted 9 Americans Hie in Vietnam War WASHINGTON (AP) - Nine servicemen killed in action in Burglars took loot valued at tto Vietnam war have been Chutrii of God in Christ, died man than |750 from a Pontiac identified In a Defense Depart HiUflMay m,n’« tome, it was reported ment casualty list. Surviving are two sons, yesterday. j Th* list Includes two men from Auditor of Pontiac gnd Herbert * ♦ * the Midwest. Jr.lOf Flint; a daughter, Mrs. Juston Threats, 36, of 187 W. Killed in action: Bilv. Stevenson of Flint; a Wileon told police he returned , W sistef; S3 grandchildren; and 16 home about 11 a m. a n d iSSImS?. great-grandchildren. discovered the house had been * c broken into through a rear door Changed from missing to dead : Harry C. Brooks window. ^ * * -hostile; I ROSE TOWNSHIP Service Taken were three jackets two pfe. *on*ld I for Harry C. Brooks'79, of 1888 suits, • watch, a movie pro- **Migsing in action ■ Milford will be 1 p.m. Monday jector, a shotgun and a clock army ■ at the Dryer Funeral Home, radio, officers were told. 0%?* arnM'i U»rm»w F. Rv ,108 N. Saginow, Downtown Pontiac, FE 3-7114 Start the 'NEW YEAR' oft with Color. . . RCA 295 Sq. In. COLOR TELEVISION See the Bowl Games and Parades in Full Color MONDAY-ONLY SPECIAL • RCA Television in Early - American style •Transformer powered 25,000 , volt new Vista Color Chassis • New Solid State UHF Tuner • One-Set VHP Fine Tuning Control • Auto-color,purifier «| • Lighted Channel indicators NO, MONEY DOWN 9CL6AYS SAME AS CASH-UP TO 3 .YEARS TO PAY kssrsa PARK FREE in WKC Lot at Rear of Store or 1 Hr. in Downtown Mall Have Ticket Stamped at-Cashier's Office Open Monday 9:30 a.m. to 9 c PRE-INVENTORY CIEAKMKE FROM DEC. 26“ TO DEC. 30“ ALL STOCK MERCHANDISE 10% OFF 9f 30 Royal Chef ELECTRIC RANGE Was NOW *159“ *143“ Vi” 4*8’ PLYWOOD Vs” 4x1’ AO Ext. Fir Plywood .... $4.03 %” 2x8’ AC Ext. Fir Plywood.... 2.93 W 4x0’ AC Ext. Fir Plywood .... 5.17 4k” 4x10’ AO Ext. Fir Plywood ... 7.07 Vfc” 4x0’ AC Ext. Fir Plywood .... 7.11 to” 4x9’ AC Ext. Fir Plywood .... 0.26 %” 4x0’ AO Ext. Fir Plywood.... 10.20 MILLERS FALLS TOOLS WAS NOW V«»’Drill SP2014 VS... *19M $17,# Orbital Sandor SP2000 19M 17M Jig/Sabre Saw SP2090 19“ 17“ 2x4-7-s/b Fir H6W 6MLY BRUCE 4x8’ PANELING Wo* Now to” 4xS* Bruco Baooara Mahssany..... 5.30 4.77 to” 4x9* IruM Sylvan Oharry.11,21 10.12 to” 4xS’Sylvan TavamBIrah.... 7.91 7.19 to” 4xS* Stony Walnut........11.21 11.92 to” 4xS* Ivy tooan...........12,19 11.10 to” 4iS' Bruco MldnlsM Oak...10.60 9.04 to”4iS* Brueo Smoko Slreh.... 7.75 6.97 to” SsT* Bruco Baoorrs Mahogany.... 4.00 4.11 4x7 LAUAN PANELING was *2.95 Now S265 a8h9it CASH A CARRY ORLY R0 DELIVERIES R0 RETURHS HO EXCHAH6ES ZONOUTE WAS S-|20 Attic InsulaRon ROW ORLY $100 Carefree ALUMINUM STORM DOORS WAS NOW ONLY Was 65* 58 $2595 $2335 BATH TUB INCLOtURKS WAS HOW ONLY ™ $j075 W 4x8’ Plyteore y«” 4x8’ CD Int. Plytooro ... $1.46 Vk” 4x8’ CD Int. Plytooro ... 447 W» 4xS’ Ixt. Plytooro...4.84 4xS’ 00 Int. Plytooro ... 8.18 %” 4x8’ PATS Int. Plytooro . 6.01 C0NWED SUSPENDED CEILING 24x40’’ Supor Sta-LHe Panol $ .04 24x40” Oonttollation Panol.. 1.16 24x40” Orator Panol... 1.12 Walnut 2 ft. Croat Tat..... .29 Walnut 4 ft. Croat Tte..06 HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR MARY BARSAIRSy COME SEE OUR DISPLAYS WE WILL BE CLOSED FOR INVENTORY DECEMBER 31st ChuAckl INCORPORATED 111 Squirrel Road, Auburn Haights UL 2-4000 Hours: Daily 7:30-lk30 Saturday 7:30-440 Since 1890 BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968 Apollo Flight May Bring MoondLanding by April, May By JIM 8TROTHMAN S* ACE CENTER Houston Apofio l’» trailblazing flight ardond the moon has given space planners a firm foothold to fry for a moon landing in file nest few months — maybe April or May. Ghe major piece of Apollo hardware still remains to be qualified, the lunar module spacecraft that will taxi future astronauts from a three-man Apollo craft in lunar orbit to the moon’s surface. ' * ★ * The four-legged,lunar lander is to get its first manned space test about Feb. 20 during America’s next t h r e e - m a i mission AppOo 9. If the lunar module performs perfectly in earth orbit on, Apollo 9, astronauts conceivably i could land on the moon on the following flight, Apollo 10, in April or May. APOLLO 10 PLANS . Present plans for Apollo 10 gj§ to be flown by a three-man crew headed by veteran astronaut Air Fonje Col. Thomas P. Stafford — call for the pilots to fly a moon-orbit mission in which the lunar module separates from a three-man Apollo spaceship and approaches within 10 miles of the surface, but does not land: “Our present plans are to not commit Apollo 10 for a landing,’’ said Air Force Lt. Gen. Samuel C. Phillips, Apollo program director. However, “We might want to exercise a more ambitious option,” he noted as was done when the National Aeronautics and S Administration NASA decided to send Apollo 8 around the moon, a *. * The first lunar landing mission is now expected by Apollo 11, next May or June. Astronauts have not yet been assigned for that flight. The particular lunar module assigned to Apollo 10 does not have fuel tanks with enough capacity and weighs too much for a lunar landing. So if decision Is made to fly the Apollo 10 crew to the moon's surface, another lunar module would have to be assigned to the mission, Phillips pointed out. TV KEY FACTOR Television will continue to be Romney Sees Apollo os Aid Domestically LANSING — Gov. George Romney yesterday welcomed the return of the Apollo astronauts from the moon and said the same resources that accomplished their trip can help solve domestic problems. “I believe we are on the threshold of applying t h < American spirit and know-how to the resolution of the many challenges of the 'good earth,’ "| Romney said. ★ * * “The success of their mission is a fantastic example of what this nation can accomplish when It puts its total public and private resources Into a project,” said Romney named by President-elect Nixon as the next secretary of housing and urban development. “These same resources can be applied to the domestic problems that confront us today, particularly in urban renewal, housing, human relations, t r ansportatlon, environment, crime and other pressing urban, suburban and rural crises," he “If we can send men to the moon and back, we can lick these other problems.” Romney extended the best wishes of Michigan to astronauts Frank Borman. James Lovell and William Anders and “all associated with this historic and successful an important factor in the space;of the earth, including Northiaway from home and now;seeing right here,” Anders .North, we can flights. land South America, covered by we’re headed back,” Air Force!said. numerous clouds. iMaj. William A. Anders com-j At one point * * * mented. Borman said, vAt thawjj^H “I think I must have thel “And I have the feeling of South America, there’s a ip feeling that the travelers in the being proud of the trip, but still swirling cloud, looks liker:^ old sailing ships used to have, happy to be going back to our great storm, going on a very long voyage'home port. That’s what you’re! “And then up towards the Thursday it gave a glimpse of three explorers returning home as the last of six scheduled TV broadcasts from Apollo 8 was made at an altitude of 112,009 miles. It showed the sunlit side the light! rendezvous and earth orbits, he! With him in Apollo 9 will te Air waters around the West Indies!said. Force Col. James A. McDivitt Is we can actually see Apollo 9 in,;February may in-'and Lt. Col David R. Scott. ‘ Florida,” chide a live telecast of • v * * * "**•' Apollo 8 television is com-Astronaut Russell L. And television cameras wfli pleted but as Borman told Schweickart walking in spaeelalso be aboard on the following earthlings: “Stay tuned in.’* from the lunar..module back to'missions — including the lunar There will be flights andlthe three-man Apollo craft. I landing itself. Vim Boy Potato Chips Harts Tomato Juice All Grinds Caffs# Maxwell House. .<£69$ Flnsst Brand „ Pork & Beans...IV 22c SMW. □ Hawaiian Punch,.33$ I.■ i 0*1* III*** LJ Pineapple..............^£“37$ □ Canal.) Fn.h Orange Juice.......tt.fc73$ □ lauJaa 9 Jar .Saak Crabmeat Cocktail.. $1.39' □ 0*1*11, klua Tan*, *f Garll* Dean’s Dips..........'ciM®* □ KImm* Dinner Napkins». ."£'26$ □ Halii*** Club Crackers...........45$ □Lunahaan M**t Spam ...............c- 39C □ P*P* Cream Herring... .,,j*7'73$ □ chi □ □ □ Cwmelet Silted Verlely Cheese Pack.........nt 99$ □ Miracle Whip...........•J5,'48$ □ 1 Way Plata* Cyt Marios Olives.......* * 59$ □ Maa*aw*ala Butter..............jUhfl9$ □ All Pl*..n Velvet Ice CreamH 59$ Maraacktna Cherries...............,'”'29$ Mined er Caahewe Planter* Dry Roasted Nuts...........'*« 79$ Nakiaca All Pl***f* Snack Mates............42"'59$ I 1 Thin Mints.......... .’?kV'39$ 1 1 Beer Cheese........pit 99$ □tchriffc Luecheen Meet SmorgasPak.........ht 89$ □ Oscar Meyer Little Wienere er Little Smokies.... ptj: 49$ □ Mr*. Paula Davila* Ciaka ar Miniatures.........VIS 59$ . . Nablata Craakara LJ French Onion.. .** *“45$ 1 1 Hi Ho Crackers... 43$ 1 1' Royal Puddings. Vi>r 12$ □ R*y*l Aaaarfa* P lavaia nMf Instant Puddings’Ar 12$ Q Pretzel Sticks... *V£'39$ □ Jana Suifl* Ckaaaa Pizza Mix.........“Ar43$ □ Detkee Black Pepper..... \** 39$ t 1 English Muffins. .Lc» 22$ □ Wklp,t* Maifailaa Blue Bonnet.. fi&&84$ □ Sausage Pizza..'. I.V»“'89$ □ Pepperoni Pizza1 "j,*;,’89$ |--1 Canal.i I__I Mandarin Oranges'iT 24$ Maodowdal* Fiwxwi OrangeJuice “ W Jana a Va>lall*a Pizza Rolls.....p;;:69$ Onion Rings.......p&35$ Whiskey Sour Mixl;*129$ Mat*tw*alt Pmab Pila* Potatoes,............79$ f-flikd eMlDMhiri luliglt^ J-0.Cr.MHrt Da* ar Hamburger Buns 2 p&49$ 11W Ctn. Comalot Potato Salad M***r**l Sal**, J Ik. HN Pl*l* ar Ph***l* Velveeta Cheese >88$ Egg Nog.......^r69$ Sour Cream...__c«l 39c Cream Cheese.... L7- 29$ Realemon Concentrated Lemon Juice Patients Moving! HAMTRAMCK (AP) - The! Int patientf are to be moved. Sunday from St. Francis Hospital bi Hamtramck to s new! wing of Holy dross Hospital In Detroit. The 10 patients wUl be moved by National Guard ambulance. The St. Francis emergency room Is to romaln open until Dec. 81, after which the entire hospital wUl close. Pen Shield........,.. .,*"'69$ Wash & Drl..............69«p Fantaetik. ,60$ Sweet Peas.................................................."c.**' 17$ Zlnamaetar.........^£37$ Pl**k Ma*., Sr*** Schmidts Noodlaa '&*» 35$ Niblets Corn. 2/36$ Ol* Sty I. Shedds Sauce. 7 *1, _ _ Dac. Talk thru ^kVaa. , »u 30$ T*w., fc* ? liW w Lii*|* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, B-r-18 Hong Kong Flu, by Any Other Name, Would Still Have Hit WASHINGTON (AP) — De- they mtaht be confronts On* R Annanholotie • “Untnonimnin »» _4. 11_. .... WASHINGTON (AP) — De-spite being tagged as the “Hong Kong flu,” there’s nothing especially Oriental about the nature of the new strain of infinpn*B now sweeping the country. And tiie same goes for the so-called “Asian flu,*’ that first appeared in epidemic form in 1957. * t In both instances, say experts on communicable diseases, the two strains were simply genetic mutations of a form of influenza virus called Influenza Type—A1 that has been known hr years The new strains got their names because they first popped up in Asia, but the initial mutations might just as easily occurred in any other part of the world, said researchers of the army surgeon general’s office and the U.S. Public Health Service. NO EVIDENCE FOUND These same experts said that while jet-age travel has increased the possibility id importing contagious from Asia and other parts of world, there is no evidence to indicate that Hong Kong flu was brought into the country by air travelers The return of thousands of American troops from Vietnam has presented an additional health factor, authorities said but, at worst, they see possibil ities of only sporadic cases and localized outbreaks. ★ ★ “There is definitely a danger of importing an increasing amount of disease,’* Dr. David J. Spencer, director of the National Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta, Ga., said in an interview. “It’s a symptom of the fact the world is growing smaller. But we don’t expect panic In the streets; and we won’t be flooded with epidemics of plague, smallpox, dr malaria.” PERIODIC ALERTS The public health service-A-and the armed forces—have been issuing periodic alerts through medical journals and other means, to advise general practitioners and public health officials of the possibility that Thesis Talei 7, f Ends Happily for Principal MINNEAPOLIS, Minh. UPI -The labor of 12 years — a 209-page doctoral dissertation and all the notes — was taken by thieves, and a suburban Min neapolis high school principal wondered if he would receive his doctorate. Last August thieves broke into the car of Burnsville High School Principal Robert D. Pomije and took all three copies as well as his notes on “Factors Relating to Secondary School Princlpalship as a Career Choice.” * * * The theft odthrred just before Pomije, 43, was to take his oral examinations at the University of Minnesota.. Hie orals were postponed and Pomije began rewriting his dissertation — from memory. He “worked day and night,” while keeping his full-time job at the high school.' “I had my tables, but most of my original scribbling was gone too.” He had nothing on his biggest chapter. AWARDED DECREE Pomije finished the disserts tion a second time just before the Oct. 10 deadline. He passed his orals and was awarded his Ph.D. on Dec. 14. A few days later, two boys found the missing, water-soaked original manuscripts in a culvert about five miles from his home. Cloud Seeding Will Turn LA's Fog Into Drizzle LOS ANGELES (AP) - A plan to turn low-visibility fog into high-visibillty drizzle over Los Angeles International Airport was given a go-ahead Friday bv the Airport Commission. In the $80,000 experiment, pi-lots will seed clouds with sodium chloride, ammonia sulfate tnd urea when heavy fog threatens to close the airport Fog has gfoeed International Airport 182 hours, 81 minutes in 1988, diverting air traffic to other facilities in Southern California. they might be confronted one day wifo a disease seldom encountered on these shores. Such diseases could include dengue, of “break-bone fever;’* certain skin ailments; diarrheal maladies; a fever called “Chi-kunguaya”; a lung ailment called “Meloidosis; B encephalatis; “leptospirosis," a malady easily mistaken for flu, dengue and certain other feverish ills, and even leprosy, although the . Public Health Service hastened to add that it i evidence that leprosy is increase. get through the protective bar riers," said Dr. Spenceil, pointing out that in the jet-age it’s possible for a person to travel from one part of the world to another while suffering an illness that is-still in its incubation cal profession to be cognizant of the possibility of unusual disseises,” said Spencer, “but the doctors don’t need to be specialists. If their suspicions are aroused, there’s always an expert on a given disease somewhere in the country who can be In another interview, Col. Ralph C. Singer, chief of the communicable diseases branch, Army surgeon general’s office, said: “Other than malaria, I can’t think of a single disease we’re worried about from the standpoint of returnees from Vietnam bringing such diseases back here and spreading them around_____ “And we’re really not too worried about malaria. There’s only a pretty small chance of malaria getting a foothold in the United States again. The surveillance is too good.” Hills Bros. Coffee Comet, 1£$1.29 I'M. LaM Breeze Detergent 4 Ik tea $1.36 I'M. L'tol ImiM Cold Wftter Surf.. i ik ,.•« 64$ »’5“ $1.09 Active All Ik. »«72$ PI'M LaM . Plnan Rina a.. fiRtf F.f Srl*Mr !><*.. fm V*>M*f ....•«,19$ Dishwasher All... Extra Fluffy All.... .17-79$ S'. Dl.to. Blee Ceneeetreied Old F ashioned HAM Br-14 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968 ■a,. M Mori# Party Pack 114.•*. pc a^ SUGAR 5"49‘ TREE OLIVES §| 59e Vliilc 1 3>m. p Krtft a SWEET RELISH § 25c MIRACLE WHIP &48c VM« Sweet IMiJii A a I French's With PumR ^ CHBtRY PEPPERS 35' Blue Ribbon Grade 'A* LARGE EGGS ■t- K E< • BWPra..n J*- PIPPIRONI PIZZA icy / Jaaa'i Fraian ,J!‘‘ ■■ AA PIZZA ROLLS -. 59 Chaa King Praaaa SMm* A Meat *-**• ioo rolls 59 CM Bay At Daa Praaaa A SAUSAGE PIZZA K- 09 La Char Praaaa ! IOO ROLLS K Traaiwaat Praaaa M* ORAPIFRUIT JUICI ________________£ RRRBP 4u<«. MATE CHEESES Z RIPPLES 'K. 59* Vha lay 14-aa. pja POTATO (UPS %. 59* Wl» 4.t Wl. Phi. 44 P ■. Oeaaa Sara* Cranberry m m 55* COCKTAIL 44* mpb mm. Bar TmApi Cocktail am am 66 89* ONION RINGS FraakKa Dry a ROAST PEANUTS Plaalara Dry Km MIXED NUTS Bar Tandar* Cacktall m a MIXES ^66* laitaal Cottra 10-or, HILLS BROS, 35 37* aiocoLAi!,Hix^63* • Vi-o*. MM- Praah Brand ... _ a w. A4.C POTATO CHIPS * 49* B77* PIZZA MIX Assorted Varieties Dean’s CHIP DIP Mel-O-Crust Rye, Wheat or Vienna Bread 09* I Mal-O-Cruit Roily i|J%# 49 I BROWN N' SERVE 2^40* 211 GIANT BREAD - 29* CaaiaUr SOUR CM AM -41* Kraft Crackar Banal EXTRA SHARP &93« Caaralat BEER CHEESE T Rad Kattld SHARP CHEDDAR a Caaialat ~%{i, COPPER CHAM a 33* Zava haBatba SOUR CREAM -36* If; THE PONTIAC PRESS _____SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968 C—1 living Room Balcony Overlooks Entrance Foyer Water-Shorts Fans Choose Island for Their Home Site By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Take a wooded island, a family of water-sports enthusiasts and yards and yards of land fill and you have the site that triggered the F. A. Andersons’ latest move. “The deck side of the house,” said Mrs. Anderson, “overlooks Loon Lake . . . the front door of Silver Lake.” it * It - “TO make the driveway, we filled in the original canal that connected the two lakes and divided the Island from the mainland. The house itself,” aha continued, "Is on solid, original ground but the la whs are oh filled land.” Built hy Leon Hjachura of Waterford Township, the home was designed in a contemporary vein to take advantage of the lake views. OPEN DESIGN The commanding two-level foyer with its floor-to-ceiling glass accentuates the open design of the floor plan and its integration with the surrounding site. Three amber glass globes in an antiqued brass hanging fixture light the slate-covered area which serves as a passageway to the lower family-room level and the upstairs formal living-room level. - Sculptured olive green carpeting covers the steps and the living and dining areas. A white wrought-iron railing highlighted by gold leaf accents frames-the stairwell and the living-room balcony. . ★ * ★ “Homes with open plans are often troubled by excessive noise,” said Mrs. Anderson. “To combat this, we had acoustical tiles put on the ceiling. It works beautifully. “And after having lived in a home with a tile ceiling, you can really notice a difference in the houses that don’t have it.” Pale-gold open weave draperies dress the window walls that open from the living roam onto the broad redwood deck overlooking Loon Lake. “On this side of the house,” said Mrs. Anderson, “eight sliding glass doors open onto the lake.” Matching button-back chairs in a brown, gold, green and pumpkin tweed are placed between the walnut piano and the antiqued-white credenza topped in fruit-wood. The seascape in tones of green,- gold and white above the credenza is framed in antiqued white. A cranberry candle in a ceramic candlestick, a miniature of “The Thinker” and the wedding picture of the Andersons’ daughter, Mrs. Coila Hales, now of Chicago, adorns the credenza top. The Andersons have three other children, Ole, 21, a senior at Michigan State University, and twins Karen and Tina, 12, at home. Serving the living room’s quilted sectional are white marble-topped pedestal Contemporary Lines Of The F. A. Anderson Home In Waterford Township Softened By Sloping Garden Built-In Cabinet In Dining Area Simplifies Entertaining Pale-Blue Walls, Cadet-Blue Carpeting And Antiqued-Blue Furniture Set Theme In Master Bedroom C—2 Ipod to Nostalgia 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968 The Tiffany Lamp Is Back 6ne of the symbols of chang-1 Just calling a s an d wlc h(called higher quality glass of lng tastes that make things look a “jumbo’ ’doesn't mean it is the day, hideously old-fashioned to many made from ground elephant and' LAMPS modern eyes was the Tiffany there are certain liberties being lamp. I taken with the name Tiffany. Like fringe, its chief defense | Louis Comfort Tiffany would Is that it seemed like a good probably get his lawyer on the phone if he could see the modem version of display in stores. Idea at the time This was an object that probably should have been allowed to disappear into the vale of quaint memory with any Louis, born in 1848, was the originals or imitations that re- son of the founder of the great mdin unbusted to be squabbled Tiffany store that still purveys over by collectors. I good taste on Fifth Avenue. Such was not its fate and the. He never associated himself Tiffany lamp is back with us with the store in order to chase again. his own artistic rabbit trails Maybe Americans are land founded Tiffany Studios for kindhearted and felt anything so that purpose. unlovely, as in the case of the Volks, needed a friend Experts debate the creative achievements t h a t resulted. Though he worked in many mediums, glass became a ma-j, A _J J jor one. There can be no de-KjrOlny TO Mud nying that he pushed glassmaking to new plateaus. Because arranging various colored bits of glass into designs is one of man’s oldest arts — going back at least to the Egyptians of 2000 B.C. — this was no mean accomplishment. He turned for a brief time to the household lamp. Ironically, his name lives for most people associated with this venture rather than the glass mosaic windows and the one-of-a-kind fabrile glass vases and other table articles his studio turned out from 1878 until it closed at his death in 1933. Even so. Tiffany is credited with revolutionizing the style of lamps, turning them from utilitarian nothingness Into decorations for the home. * * * Could he come back, Tiffany would be further scandalized by a Fireplace Now’s the time to be thinking about that fireplace you've been planning to add to your borne. Fireplaces today are available in variety to fit any pock-etbook and fire-proof surfacing materials like ceramic tile He entered the stalemated field of stained glass and pro- make it possible to Install them duced an array of hues, shades just about anywhere in the tints and topes never before house. ’ Apd thinking about chill fall evenings and cold winter days may be just the kind of psychological air-conditioning you need to get through the summer’s heat. seen. One of life’s wry jokes gave him a good start. He noticed that cheap, junk glass used for wine bottles and preserve jars, with all impurities left In, was more handsome than the so- DIXIE GARAGES See Moduli On Display! CUSTOM OARAGES By LOCAL BUILDERS Credit Terms Available » Brick — Black er Aluminum Garage, a, low at $3.00 par waakl Export camontworkl MODERNIZATION - Attic. -Racraation Room, — Additions — Broaxowayt — Aluminum Siding - In.ula tionl DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. 5744 HIOHLAND RD. (M-59J-FE 4-5171 WE HAVE MOVED! PONTIAC'S ‘‘ONE-STOP" BUILDING SERVICE Plaato ncuii u, < ■ G & M Construction ft Ellis ■ 115 North Saginaw-Aoross from Sob ■ |,vtn ittiMATii | Se»gssSfesi& ■ l« TitMtTo suit I PHONE FE 2-1211 BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Brick • Block • Concrete Maeonry Supplies 545 ! South Telegraph C PONTIAC Xjuu the modern “Tiffany” hanging shade because few are made of glass and most are a plasticlike vitrolite. * * * But give us moderns credit. With none of the pomposity x>f the originals, they have a delicious air of the put-on. Some have Coca-Cola or Pepsi Cola worked into their designs like the old drugstores. Or “BAR." Any of the wide variety of designs is as much at home in a recreation or famjly room as a Moxie bottle. ★ ★ ★ And — trouble in River City! — there are even whimsical oval ones to hang above family pool tables. For 'Outdoor' People Garden Room Bright, Airy Closets lined with aromatic red cedar have long been recognized as quality features that give homes greater sales appeal. A growing trend toward outdoor, living, with patios, special furniture and barbecues, should also call for more outdoor light. With so much invested in all of these conveniences, it seems wise to extend their use into the darker hours. * ★ ★ Lighting outdoors should be carefully planned. A light bulb here and there will not do. There are larger areas to cover, certain hazards to consider. Outdoor lighting should be planned with safety in mind It need not be terribly bright so long as it is used wisely. HAZARDS Where hazards are greatest lights should be brightest. It Is more important to have bright lights along outdoor steps than a walk. Use lights in areas with greatest usage. Front walks as against a driveway, for ex ample. Also consider the color of the paving. Light-colored paving would need less light than blacktop. ★ ★ * If you are close to (he house you are more likely to neec light than at a distance. Stepping from a brightly lighted interior, it may take a moment or two for your eyes to adjust to the darkness. In that moment you could have an accident. In the house, many lamps sil on tables and give off light at eye level. Indoors, that's right. Outdoors, avoid eyeleve lighting. Place it either quite high to illuminate a large area or quite low and concentrate ij where it is needed most. Lights placed high should be loodlights. Arrange them so hat the circles of light over-ap. Floodlight bulbs in adjustable fixtures are easy to use for such installations. * Lights only two or three feet off the ground, such as those used to illuminate a path, should be shielded so that the light is aimed down. Space them so that there are no totally black areas. A ★ ★ Lights right at walk level must be even closer, about eight feet apart. Outdoor steps should be lighted, even if nothing else is. A floodlight mounted high will take care of it. If you use lights at low level, you will need several. DRIVEWAY The most important part of! |lf you are not familiar with wiring procedures, you will want an electrician to make the final Installation. If you know a little about the procedure, perhaps you could hire an electrician to set up the new circuit and junction box at the house and run some or all of the wiring while you install the fixtures only. Whatever method you use, one thing you can do for yourself is the advance planning. Planning Your Closets *o Full Use FQM1KDLY COMFORTABLE HOME: & JUST ADD WATER When the humidity level in your home drops below the comfort level, you’re faced wjth a "dry all* problem. Antf thls happens every winter, all winter long. , \ fi / The solution Is a YALE Power Humidifier f-It will keep your home at-the proper humidity leyei; completely automatically. YALE Humidifier* art dependable and trouble-free. Install one' In ybur warm-air heating system and enjoy the comfort of properly humidified air in every room, througji every winter. We supply and Install YALE Humidifiers because we know they’re the best you can buy. CALL US TODAY... O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 WHAT IS KLINGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? If is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jabs-BETTER ■ ll KHng.!M brick I, | kiln-fired brick ml l that.it is H Inch thick. It Ib I insulating panels by an axel velopad by Klingelhut. This produces an k ing combination equal to 4 inches ml M insulation—or 4 feet of solid brick. e Gives year-round insulation e Reduces fuel costs e Beautifies your home, increases its value e Resists firs • Ends repair end maintenance bills — no painting e Economical ts install COMPLETE HOME MODERNIZATION 2503 DIXIE HWY, PONTIAC Across From Silver Lake Rd. You’d be surprised how much, walk-in closet can ac-the driveway to illuminate is!commodate, the area right Mn.. front of the] Designers point out that many garage. This is where you get; homeowners, however, are not in and out of and load and un- taking full advantage of their load the car. walk-in closets. Proper planning If the garage light is not suf- is a “must.” | flcient, hang a floodlight on the For instance, a series of outside of the garage or In a shelves or even enclosed nearby tree. ★ ★ * Before going in for a perma-nent installation, experiment with light placement by running weatherproof extension cords around the yard. Use weatherproof lights and sockets as well. Permanent installation Is best done by burying the electric cable. Thel’e are types that can be buried directly, saving you the cost of separate conduit, if the local code permits. You will need conduit where the cable I comes up through the ground cabinets can be built along one wall for smaller items, such as shirts and sweaters. Such storage space not only provides additional storage space, but helps assure a neat appearance. Bulky items, such as hat boxes and bedding, can be kept on a shelf built near the top of the wall. This shelf can be built around all the walls 1 f necessary. SHOES A special section should be built for shoes. Special fixtures are available to lend some order to this storage problem. Some families also build separate units for luggage anid boots. To provide moth-repellent storage for expensive clothes many homeowners are in stalling aromatic red cedar closet lining on all the walls This moth-repellent wood hai long been known as a mark of quality construction. Since the pieces of cedar come tongue-and-grooved, the handyman can line a closet over the weekend. The pieces are nailed right over the ol‘ wall. No finishing is necessary. Local lumber dealers, wh have cedar in prepackaged bundles also can provide practical tips on how to Increase the storage capacity of a walk-in closet. ATMOSPHERE OF QUIET DIGNITY LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES An exceptional subdivison community, two magnificent now 4 bedroom colonials with paneled family room and natural fireplace, attractive kitchen with formica cabinets, self cleaning oven and dishwasher, extra large ceramic tiled bath with full vanity plus half bath, concrete driveway and many more extras. New $34,950, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. KAMPSEN REALTY 1071 W. Huron St. 3344911 Home Modernization! We Will Supply and Install. . . ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • STORMS AND SCREENS o PATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC REMODELING • GARAGE DOORS* FLOOR AND WALL TILi • CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING • GAS AND OIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS • HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS • AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELING • INCINERATORS • CARPETING • DRAPES • FENCING Call for FREE,Estimate, 682-4940 HAPPY NEW YEAR Open Sunday 1-5 P.M. 3512 Lorona. corner Watklni lake Rd. ot Dlxlo Hwy. acrou from Sandy Baach. Thil warm and coxy 3 bad-room gray brick ranch offari a full ihower bath off tha maifor badroom plui a main bath. Carpaling, intuloted window! and a convaniant family roam, kitchen with fireplace and doorwall afford comfort, end privaty all on an 87x130 ft. let for only: <30,950 LAKELAND ESTATES: MODEL! OPEN SAT.-SUN. 1-5 P.M. lUnchti, split lavait, Mlanldi attar lake Irani and laka prhrl-laiat Iran SIMM. On Obla Hwy. Vk alia N. af Waltan Bird. Waakdayt by appoint- CA$H-CA$H-CA$H CA$H FOR YOUR PROPERTY HOUSES OR LOTS We Pay CA$H For Equities jf r. Fast, Friendly Service A.aron Mortgage & Investment Co. 616 W. HURON .NVRSTMENT AARON D. BAUGREY OWNER • BROKER 332-1144 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968 sr~7\ C—8 CONTEMPORARY AND TRADITIONAL touches are combined in this four-bedroom, two-story house to produce an attractive result. Stone veneer Inside die wooded-post portico furnishes an interesting contrast to the wood shingles around the rest of the house. Luxury Features in Small Two-Story This week’s house Is a modest and economical two-story that “lives” like a luxury home. Although under 1,900 square feet in habitable area — including both floors — it incorporates 'many design features normally found in more expensive custom homes. ★ ★ * Architect Samuel Paul has placed within it such things as a circular main stair and open well, stone front portico, brick family room fireplace with piine mantel, bay-windowed living room and dinette, and a dressing alcove and spacious walk-in closet in the master suite. The exterior is a charming rustic contemporary home with a colonial Savor. The one-story portico roofline adds dimension to an otherwise modest facade 48’2” in length. SHINGLES home. Inside, a roomy center hall leads to all parts of both floors. There are two large closets here, but most distinguishing of all is the grand sweeping circular staircase to the second floor. This dramatic feature is combined with a t complementary open well and built-in planter ledge part way up the stair to provide a truly esthetic view. FOYER On either side of the entrance foyer are the dining and living rooms, the latter featuring a front bay window. , To the rear of the entrance foyer Is a cosy family room with a brick front fireplace, a raised slate hearth and pine mantel. Z-73 STATISTICS Design 21-73 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, dinette, family room and foyer on the first floor, with a habitable area of 963 square feet. Also on this level are a big laundry room — with a lavatory, storage space and utility section—and a one-car garage. On the second floor are four bedrooms and two baths, totaling 692 square feet. Overall dimensions are 48’ 2” by 31’2”. FE 8-9584 BRODY-BILT CONSTRUCTION I££33ES13Eiil3 MUST FLOOR. PLAN oversized, with ample storage and work space. STAIRS Z-73 In addition, there is room for a disappearing stair if the owner wishes to have additional FLOOR PLANS — Completely separate bay-windowed storage in the garage attic. dinette is large enough for family breakfasts and informal A basement is not included in meals, saving the regular dining room for more formal the plan, but could be added if occasions. Alignment of living room, family room and patio COUNTRY SITE LOTS We Hove Lots Available on Blacktopped Roads With Clarkston Schools and Telephones WE HAVE A MODEL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE—3 BEDROOMS—OAK FLOORS —ALUMINUM SIDING— John S. Voorhees, Builder 7179 Dixie Highway ii A c OAT A Clarkston, Michigan *VIA D-xO/ •! desired. provides spacious area for large gatherings. Town Vote May Decide House Color dinette. Next to that is an efficient and well-appointed k|tchen, including a built-in wall oven, chopping block, built-in dishwasher ami a pantry closet.. An adjoining mud room has a Both functional and attractive lavatory, laundry space, large The facade incorporates stone are the folding louver doors'closet and a walk-in storage veneer inside the portico and wood shingles on the balance Wood casement windows and wood shutters round out the exterior. ★ ★ * A double entrance door serves as a gracious entry to the which open to the living room, closet, thus enabling both rooms to be GARAGE used jointly for those occasional large gatherings when space is at a premium. There is also a door to the rear patio. Adjacent to the family room is a roomy bay-windowed There is an entrance to the rear and a door leading to the On the second floor are four bedrooms, two full baths and an abundance of closets. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan Information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 60-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. Included 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. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on Z-73. Enclosed is $1 for for YOUR HOME booklet City The master suite is a lavish complex, with a huge walk-in closet, dressing alcove and bath with stall shower. The spacious, square second floor hall Is a luxurious relief from the typical closed-in second floor halls in modest two-story homes. The one-car garage - is Plywood Makes a Compact Desk A compact wall desk can be built with less than two panels of plywood. Building instructions and materials list may be obtained by sending 10 cents to American Plywood Assn., Dept. H.I, 1119 A St., Tacoma, Wash. 98401, and l| asking for Plan 86-360. How would you like to have the neighborhood decide what colors you could paint your house? It could happen if the trend toward color-coordinated communities continues. * * A The possibility of neighborhood - approved house colors is considered by some landscape architects and color consultants to be a natural outgrowth of an increasing emphasis on color - coordinated communities. ■k ♦ A In such communities, each house is considered part of an over-all neighborhood design A BLEND Its color is expected to blend with neighboring houses. Even flower beds and foliage become part of the total scheme. Specialists favoring this type of community say one way to achieve color-coordination is by having the neighborhood decide on “basic . . . harmonious colors.” The individual homeowner would then choose his exterior house color from the approved list. ★ * ★ At present, the idea may seem extreme, but the experts point out that color-coordination for Individual houses is widely accepted by homeowners architects and designers. The lmponance of color to house appearance is particularly dent, they say, in its increasing use in long-term building materials such as roofing. One example is the availability of a wide range of colors in asphalt shingles, which are used for four out of five new roofs and for most reroofing applications. Not too long ago, the choice of shingle colors was limited to “basics” such as black, white, red and green. Now, homeowners have a variety of different hues to choose from, including blendB, pastels and so-called “earth” and “forest” colors. The latter shades of brown and greens are designed to permit color-coordination of an individual house with its particular site and surroundings. It’s an obvious step, say the experts, from individual color • coordination to color blending on a community-wide scale. AAA The experts also feel that house colors should be selected LAKE FRONT - A little private kingdom all of your own. This homo has a largo panolod family room, carpeting, breakfast room, ceramic bath and attached garage. Situated on a beautiful landscaped lot with wonderful view of the fake, close to shopping center. Everything your heart could desire, so call now for your appointment. Symbol °f Security ] BATEMAN GUARANTEE PROGRAM NATIONWIDE THE RISK-FME WAY TO SKNO YOUR EQUITY home to enable you te buy new < of earning tare hemes. Enable* yw and in the event ynur fame Is net ietd by elating time • BATEMAN will antte you a check for your Use. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. of your i ORION-OXFORD 1120 S. Lapeer Rd. 620-4211 by the wife rather than the husband — since she’s the one who spends most of her time at s. And, they agree that while exterior house colors might be a neighborhood decision in the not-too-dlstant future, interior house colors will, and should, remain the exclusive province of the family living there. LOW 00ST HOME IMPROVEMENTS Custom Builtt Kitchen Cabinets Formioa OountarTops Room Additions Paneling Eojvmjh 5-”RackaA/ MAT Colorado, Rt 661-1040 May the Blessings of KINDNESS LOVE PEACE and CONTENTMENT Surround YOU and YOURS Throughout the NEW YEAR THE ENTIRE STAFF OF RAY O'NEIL REALTY DAVIS LAKE HIGHLANDS LOTS — You May Select From: An assortment of comar lots, lake front lots, and laka privilege Iota all on blacktop streets, with curbing and storm sewers. Gas is available. Only a mile and a half from downtown Oxford. HOMES - You May Select From: Ranch Homes Tri-Levels Cape Cods Two Stories KINGSWOOD PARKLANE NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION INTERIOR FEATURES - You May Select From: ARMSTRONG Floor Covering WEYERHAEUSER Panelings AMERICAN-STANDARD Plumbing Fixturee GENERAL ELECTRIC and TAPPAN Appliances AMERICAN pLEAN Ceramics CUSTOM Designed Cabinets Wa extend a cordial walcoma to show YOU our subdivisions, our homes and our services. Extras In many houses are features In our homes’' ROYER REALTY, INC. Richard S. Royer, Inc. REALTOR and BUILDER Ph. 628-2548 823 S. Lapeer Rd. (M-24), Oxford, Michigan, 48051 C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys NORTH 28 6 AK ¥ Q973 6 AQJ 6K742 WEST EAST (D) 6Q 66543 ¥J 108 52 ¥K4 6K832 610754 ♦ QJ8 6 A108 SOUTH 6 J109872 ¥ A 6 696 6983 Both vulnerable West North East Sonth Pass Pass Pass 16 Pass 16 Pan 2N.T. Pass 46 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- -¥ J By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY South’s jump to four spades was a substantial overbid. He did have a six-card suit but his high-card holding was a mere five points. However, he made up for his overbid in the play. He covered West’s jack of hearts with dummy’s queen and was quite unhappy when East produced the king. This didn't stop him from coming up with the key play of the hand. He let East hold the trick! East led back his small heart. He had nothing better to do. South took his ace and successfully finessed dummy’s jack of diamonds. Then he cashed the ace and king of spades and was rewarded by seeing the queen drop. Now all that remained was the mopping up. He returned to his hand by ruffing a small heart, picked up East’s last two trumps, finessed the diamonds again and discarded one of his clubs on the ace of diamonds. He had to lose] two clubs at the finish but twoj clubs, plus one heart, totaled! only three lost tricks. * * * Had South made the mistake! of winning the first heart, we might Still be hearing about his! hard luck. He could still finesse diamonds and drop West's queen of' spades but after that series of I plays he would have no way to get out of dummy without putting West into the lead. West would then play his queen of! clubs and the defense would | cash three clubs and a heart the second club lead. This would make it impossible for West to lead a heart later and eventually South would get rid of his losing heart on a diamond or a club. (Newspaper Enterprise Association) V+CflRD North Pass 2* Pass 3 6 Pass 3 6 Pass 3 NX Pass 46 Pass 46 Pass 4 V Pass SV Pass '6N.T. Pass, 7 You, South, hold: W 6J4 VAKJ87 6K53 6Q8Z What do you do now? A—Pass. Yon still have the 13 high card points you opened with. TODAY’S QUESTION What is your opening bid with: 6KJIS4 6AKQ98 654 62 Answer Monday THE BETTER HALF THE BORN LOSER Bill Oates is on his way over .,. Last night you bet him $10 you could polish off three sausage pizzas with sauerkraut for breakfast." By Art Saitsom IF THERE'S OWE THIU61 CAW'r^ STAMP, OAPYS, IT'S A ffcoR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968 C—5 At St. Anne's Mead Build Nursing Care Unit Ground breaking ceremonies for a nursing care addition were held Thursday afternoon at St- Anne’s Mead during a five-minute let up in the gusty snow flurries. ★ * * The Mead, a retirees' home located at 16100 W. Twelve Mile Rokd, Southfield. Although nonsectarian in policy, the residence is sponsored by the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan. The Rt. Rev. Archie S. Crowley, suffragan bishop of Michigan, officiated at the service, assisted by the Rev. Herbert G. Myers, chaplain of the Mead. NEW UNIT The new unit will include four single rooms with private bath, four double rooms with individual lavatories and an BREAK GROUND — George Reed of 459 Madison, Birmingham (left) Mrs. George Cary of 1070 Timber Lake, Bloomfield Hills and Ralph Hunt of 1061 Stratford Lane, Bloomfield Hills are placing the shovel where especially .equipped multiple , a dining room, day room, activities area and nursing station. Present kitchen facilities will bolh units. * * * sts of construction equipment are estimated $300,000. Bids have been ceived and are being reviewed by Harley, Ellington, Co win and Stirton Inc., architects the project. Construction is expected start after the first of the REMODEL WING Also included in the Is the remodeling of the wing of the present to add two more apartments, and Improve storage area and kitchen ventilation. The new facility for residents only, will provide care for minor or chronic illnesses or I disabilities requiring long term attention. * * * Mrs. George Cary of Bloomfield Hills is president of the Mead’s Board of Directors; Charles Kass of Birmingham, vice president; Ralph Hunt of Birmingham, chairman of building committee; and Estelle Andres, director of the facility. Ponll*c Pran Phot* the medical building for St. Anne’s Mead, will be constructed. Mr. Reed is a former treasurer of the home; Mrs. Cary is president of the board of trustees; and Mr. Hunt is chairman of the building committee. All Saints Dinner Scheduled Jan. 9 The annual parish dinner meeting of All Saints Episcopal Church is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. on Jan. 9. The dinner will be cooperative. Those attending are asked to call Mrs. Arnold Thingstad to help in the planning. Deadline for reservations is Friday. * w * New vestrymen will be elected and reports given. The Rev. C. George Widdi-field and those who went on the Bethel tour to the Holy Land will show slides and speak of the trip. CHRISTMAS IN THE COUNTRY - Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson and family (left) of 4816 Freer, Oakland Township and the James Hamiltons and children of 4125 Collins, Oakland Township are leaving Christmas worship service and program at Paint Creek Methodist Church, Goodison. The white frame country church has served the community since it was dedicated in 1855. Members met for worship and Bible study as early as 1837. NATIVITY SCENE — Young people of Bethel United Church of Christ, Waterford Township prepared the scene of the Nativity as is the custom in Italy. Arranging characters and costumed in Italian drees are (from left) Karen Walter of 4559 Horseshoe, Waterford Township, Mike Mallory of 91 S. Paddock and Janet Stickley of 69 MaryKnoll, Rochester. The Nativity scene will be on display during the holiday season. Sherry Zannoth, graduate student at Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y. will be guest soloist at First Congregational Church during the 10:30 morning worship hour tomorrow, w w w Miss Zannoth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Zannoth of Waterford Township, is a member of Bethany Baptist Church. The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton pastor, will preach on "Behold ~ Make All Things New." First Presbyterian Senior Fellowship of Fir Presbyterian Church Invites friends and neighbors to the Fel lowship Singing at 11:30 a.m Friday at the church. A co-‘ First Congregational operative luncheon will follow with George Finch, guest speak- Congregation Invited to Open House The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Marshall along with the Rev. and Mrs. Stan Stefahlc of Birmingham Unitarian Church Bloomfield Hills, will be hosts for an open house from 3 to P>m. on New Year’s Day. The congregation is invited. WWW The afternoon affair will be at the Marshalls, 952 Wimbleton, Birmingham. The Rev. Mr. M a r s h a 11 Is pastor of Unitarian Church and Mr. Stetanic is associate minister. * * * A new class for those who just can't make It on Sunday morning to Church School is being organized. Classes will start at 7 p.m. on Jan. 8. An informal and optional sandwich buffet will precede the service starting promptly at 6:15 p.m. The public is Invited to the sandwich supper and Bible study class. Pastor Marshall's regular Wednesday night lectures will start at 8.30 p.m. Finch will show pictures of his trip to Northern Europe includ- Macedonia Baptist, Host to Fellowship "Emancipation" will be the theme of the 11 a.m. service on New Year’s Day at Macedonia Baptist Church, 512 Pearsall. The service is sponsored by Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Dr. Odell McGlothlan of the Church of Our Father Baptist Church Detroit. Music will be provided by members of the City Wide Choir Union. The Rev. Lee A. Gragg, president of the Fellowship, urges all member congregations attend. lng parts of Russia, Germany, Belgium and Holland. The trip was made by freighter, passenger boat, air and rail. WWW Pioneer and Tuxls fellowships will be at the annual Youth Winter Retreat Friday through Sunday. Reservations must be In this week the Rev. George F. Pope, assistant pastor, said. St. Jam** Baptist The Rev. Robert Grant, pastor of the Assembly and Congregational Church of Detroit, will preach at the 8t. James Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Pastor Grant's congregation and choirs will accompany him. WWW Pontiac singing groups participating will Include the Gold enaires, Pontiac Spirituals and the Pastor’s Chorus of St. James Church. A get acquainted tea will follow in the dining hall. WWW The Pastor's Aid Club Is sponsoring the program with-Mrs. Fannie Potter, Mrs,' Rachel Jennings and Mrs. Olivia Williams in charge. Bray Twmpl* The Morning Dove Singers wilL-be at Bray Temple CMC; Church, 320 Rockwell In a mustcaie program ‘at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Chairmen fit the -event are Mrs. F. B. Potter and iPastor H. V. Grissom. The public Is invited. Pontiac Church of God The Rev. Harold B. Thomson ‘ of Boise, Idaho, will be the. speaker for the revival Tuesday through Jan. 5 at Pontiac Church of God, 623 E. Walton. WWW Meetings will begin at 7 p.m. A new Year’s Eve sendee beginning at 9:30 will include the observance of the Lord’s Supper. Old Hymns Touch I Hearts of Workers "Recently, a man was hurrying through the streets of one of our largest cities. Bumped and Jostled by the hurrying masses and at low spiritual ebb himself, he gazed at the strained faces and pondered the lack of inner warmth which those tense visages seemed to bespeak. WWW Suddenly, out of the air came music. A carillon was playing Come Thou Almighty King, Help us Thy Name to Sing." The old hymn had been one of his father's favorites. He remembered and was deeply touched. As he walked on, the carillon sang out again . . . "Holy, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty! Early in the morning our song shall rise to Thee; Holy, holy, holy, merciful and mighty . . .” He looked about lo see if others were responding to his golden song from the air. Nearby, an old woman selling newspapers was humming. An executive was audibly whispering the words to himself and a young girl looking in a shop window was singing the hymn aloud. As he entered his office, he realized how much better he felt . . . warmed by the neglected faith of his fathers ... uplifted . . . infinitely closer to God." —First Presbyterian Church Bulletin Watch Night Set at Calvary Baptist Calvary Baptist Church, 3750' Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, will conduct a Watch Night service from 9 p.m. to midnight Tuesday. The evening will open with a social hour, an opportunity for various activities, fellowship and refreshments. WWW The final hour of congregational singing, special music and a message by Dr. William A. BeVier of Detroit Bible College will conclude with the observance of the Lord’s Supper. Hie ReV. Henry Wrobbel is pastor. Plan Worship, Smorgasbord New Year’s Eve will be observed at Bloomfield Hi Us | Baptist Church, 3600 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township with a service beginning at 10 p.m. Holy Communion will be celebrated at midnight. An authentic smorgasbord will I follow. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1968 Sfewiv. 3 flRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Pony at Wida Track Sunday School l 9:45 A.M. Evaryona Welcome 10:30 A.M. "Consec.'c'.eo Shoo Le-tne." 7:00 P.M. Visiting Speaker, Rev. Harold Davit, from Ontario, Canada. Pattor Charles A. Davenport 'THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" You have not fulfilled every duty, unless you have fulfilled that of being pleasant. -Charles Buxon, English author, 'AN AMIMCAN IAPTIST CHURCH' BETHANY BATPIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK SERMON: , 'A TIME FOR EVERYTHING' DR. KONTZ A tit pie Durkin# Spue BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward ot Lone Pine Bloomfield Hills-647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stefancic, Ministers 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. Worship Services and Church School (Nuraory thru 12th Grad.) “UNITARIANS AND THE NEW THEORIES OF HUMAN NATURE" ROBERT ARDREY, CONRAD LORENZ. DESMOND MORRIS KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor Affiliated with Southern Raptl«t Convention 1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. Sunday School.........9:45 A.M. Miming Wor.hlp........11.00 A.M. Evening Service.......6:00 P.M. Wed. Bible Study........7:00 AM. Rev. T. W. Blend, Patter - FI 4-7178 - 673-0909 MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH - 68 W. WALTON BLVD. - SUNDAY SCHOOL.............9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP....... .11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE...........7:30 P.M. Rav. Robert F. Richardson, pastor LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunday School 9i45 A.M. - Worship 11; A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. - Worship 7:30 P.M. Wad. Choir Practice 6:30 — Prayer 7:30 Dean Spencer, paster — 334-2322 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Waynw, Pontiac WORSHIP A CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. Infant Nursary Ampin Parking Naar Church Pastor-Rav. Galan E. Hershey Asst. Poster-Rev. O. F. Pep# SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrest Drive, Waterford 623-1074 ”A Center of Spirituality anti Sociability” Lyceum 5 to 6:15 Musical Interlude 6:15 Healing 7:00, Worship 7:15 Rev. Kay Cation Thank God for the iron in the blood of our fathers.' — Theodore Roosevelt GOING UP — The new St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester is reaching skyward. Built of brick the roof arches are of laminated wood. The cost of the biiilding will be approximately $600,000. Charles Hannon of Farmington is the architect and the Walter DeSimple Co. of Birmingham in charge of construction. The Rev. Edward G. Baumgartner is pastor, and the Rev. Thomas J.' Van Antwerp, his assistant. Men Assist 50 Area Families FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin—Fi 4-7631 Sunday School-10:00 A.M. Sunday WonMp-11 iOO A.M. Evening Worship— 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer-7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study-7:30 P.M. Rev. Harry Carr, Pastor FE 2-1017 First Baptist Church Walnuf at Fourth SERVICES FOR YOU: 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11 (00 A.M. Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Nursery Provided In Fellowship With GARBC M. Donald Cuney, Pastor Begin 1969 WITH GOD Resolve To Give God First Place In Your Life during the New Year. Start Now to Worship Him h His Houss Every Week SUNNYVALE CHAPfcl WELCOMES YOU 9:45, 11:00.6:00,7:00 ISunrSJvcSST CHAPEL \ 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 1 V. L Martin, Pastor J The St. Vincent de Paul Society, Council of Oakland County, recently completed Project Move by helping refurnish homes of more than 50 deprived families living in Southern Oakland County. “Many families lived in World War II barracks that should have been tom down 20 years ago. Yet the lack of adequate housing forced these families to remain in crumbling, vermin-infested dwellings, WU-liam C. Montgomery, chairman of the project, said. WWW When Royal Oak Township Urban Renewal contracted to build modem low rent public housing, the 50 families were notified they would be moving after the completion. ★ * * | Catholic Social Services, Fam-illy Services of Oakland County, Office of Economic Opportunity and[ several other agencies agreed to work together to help these people. ★ * * St. Vincent de Paul Society agreed to help. Men of the organization visited every family to evaluate furniture, clothing and other needs. Most families needed complete furnishings for three, four and five bedroom apartments PARISHES HELP Twenty Catholic parishes staged drives for furniture rent ing trucks and trailers to pick up Snd distribute useable furniture. In some cases the society purchased needed articles. Mark Blankets for Refugees Now after a year of work all I “The success of the project families have moved into the cannot be measured in how brand new homes. All hav? re-1 much furniture was delivered ceived help from men of St. but rather in the improvement Vincent de Paul. I in intergroup relations that Student Recognition Sunday Tomorrow came about as a result of helping the deprived people,” Montgomery says. The families helped have gained first-hand experience in knowing that there are .'people who care about them. ★ ★ *' And for men of St. Vincent de Paul there has been a gain in working together on a massive project, and a deepening respect for tiie people they have helped — those in a state of acute need because of racism in our society,” he added. Annual Student Recognition Sunday willbeobservedat United Methodist Churches to- First Methodist The Rev. Walter T, Ratcliffe of First United Methodist Church will preach on “God’s People In Mission” during the morning worship. *■ ★ * Students assisting the pastor include Cherie Colby, Georgia Burklow, and Susan Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Snyder will be receptionists. Everyone is invited to the coffee and tea hour at the close of worship to greet the college Pastor Ratcliffe said Trinity Waterford Township Student Recognition Sunday at Trinity United M e t h o d i s Thurch, 6440 Maceday, Water-'ord Township includes both college students and service rrrasamn MM Ej Silvercrest Baptist Church if? : ■ iJi 2562 Dixio Highway, Pontiac wil 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. & 7 P.M. 673-3022 ■ REV. LELAND LLOYD Nurtery Open at All Servicet Pattor John Hunter 673-9274 CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 LoFayette St. 682-0042 YOUTH MEETINGS December 27 thru 31 Nightly 7:30 P.M. New Year's Meetings: Evan. Dgnnii Smith Panel Sessions, 10:30 A.M. Dec. 28 — Existance of God Dec. 30 —Christian Company Dec. 31 — Evolution Evening Sessions Followed by Recreation Program Friday, Gym —Saturday, Singing : Sunday, Bowling —Monday, Dinner & Film Tuesday —Midnight Service Sunday Services, 3:30 P.M. \ Short Talks Led by the Youth University Presbyterian Church, 1385 Adams, Rochester, Is still accepting blankets for refugees, Pastor .Alfred T. Davies said. Blankets will be dedicated at the morning service on Jm. 5 and shipped to Church World Service for distribution. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST assf.souwa.eeu ____masv schmiot. pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL.....10.00 A.M. MORMMB WORSHIP.....10MJA.M •VtNUM WORSHIP....7,00 AM. 1*.....7MFA BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Teltgraph Rd. 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:3.0 P.M. Prayer Meeting Dr. E. £. Mace, Speaker for Congregation Dr. E. E. Mace, pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Crane, Mo., will be the guest speaker at North Oakland Christian Church with services in Kennedy Junior High School. * ★ ★ * Dr. Mace is the father of Mrs. Jack H. C. Clark, wife of the North Oakland pastor. At the conclusion of the worship service, members of the building and property committee will present the congregation with the progress report in building plans. * * * Members of the committee include Tom McGlone, George Scantland, Nan Radenbaugh Sue Mohr, John Radenbaugh Marge Thompson and Chuck Marquette. Acting in an advisory capacity to the committee are Daryl Lee Dick Kain, Ray Heyse and Pastor Jack H. C. Clark. Peace cannot be kept by force. It can only be achieved by understanding. — Albert I Einstein. Assisting at the 8; 30 morning worship will be Pvt. Craig Wil iams, Nancy Wharitt, Margaret Ann Huddleston and Stephen Peterson. * A * Those serving at 10:30 a.m. service include Bruce McLeish Terry Feekhart, John Peterson and David Chambers. James Matteson, chairman of commission on membership and evangelism, will deliver the sermon at both services. A coffee hour will follow the 10:30 service. Central Methodist Students participating in the morning worship during the 9 a.m. service tomorrow include Kenneth McGellan, Susan Bailey and Larry Hurst. ★ * * Phillip Rice, Gordon Mapley and Johanna Lynn Yansen will t Pastor Carl E. Price at 10:45 a.m. A fellowship hour with refreshments is slated for 10:15 This hour comes between the two worship services. Program Slated at Friendship Friendship Missionary Baptist Church will sponsor a Christmas program by young people of the Sunday School at 6 p.m. to-moijow. Recitations and skits will be presented and a gift will be given each child attending. The public is Invited. THE ALLIANCE CHURCH M-59 at Cats Lake Rd. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. 7:15 P.M. Wodnoidoy Proyor Mooting Church Phono 612-9520 11 A.M. Rev. A. C. Marvin, Guett Speaker 7 P.M. Rev. Paul Hoilett, Guett Speaker REV. L. L. BROOKER, PASTOR Two Films to Be Shown Wednesday Marimont Baptist Church will be host to Youth for Christ i when young people get together at 7:30 p.m. on New Year’s Day. ‘Flight Plan,” a film on missions, and "Fire on the' Heather,” a Billy Graham pro-1 duction, will be presented as! part of the program. The Slngsplration for the month is scheduled for Columbia Avenue Baptist Church on Jan. 5. Featured will be Dan York playing a trombone solo; Ed Haskins, soloist; and the Trumpet Trio. Ron Hibbs will be in charge of Inspiration Time. Bill Tipton, well-known cross country runner for Pontiac Central High School and now a student at Eastern Michigan University, will speak at the coming rally to be held at 7:30 p.m. at Pontiac Central on Jan. II. Special music will be by the Young Christian Singers from Davisburg and the Trumpet Trio. CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 te 10:30 Sunday School 11-12 Church Service 2274 Crete eel Lake Road Drayton Plaint, Mich. 673-7200 The creation of a thousand forests is in one acorn. — Ralph Waldo Emerson. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lalco Rd. Watorfoid Townthip Morning Worthip 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Pattor John Dearlng 335-5313 FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. ‘Where all the Familiet Worthip Together” 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR Kan and Karon Jackman Pretenting A Goipel Menage 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. EVENING HOUR Ken Jackman Directing The Chancal Choir,, Special*, Triet, Teen NEW YEAR'S SERVICE 8:30 P.M. to 10:30 P.M., DEC. 31 jfeitb Jtepttet (Eburcb 3411 Airport Road Services * CHRISTMAS CANTATA Doc.22 - 7:00P.M. WATCH-NIGHT SERVICE Dec. 31 - 8:30 P.M. Doaf Alwaye Welcome LARRY H. MALONE All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. The Rev. C. George Widdifield, Rector The Rev. Tom 3. Wilson, Associate 1:00 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION 10:00 A.M. MORNING PRAYER, HOLY BAPTISM AND SERMON •Y MR. WILSON NEW YEAR'S DAY 10:00 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION THURSDAY, JAN. 2nd 10:00 A.M., HOLY COMMUNION i FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-18T1 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell Sunday School 10 A.M. — Worthip 11 A.M. Sundpy Youth Fellowship — 6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship - 7:00 PM. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. (A Southern Baptltt Church) Oakland Youth For Christ Lifeline Needs Your Help! We Need $30,000 for Bus and Equipment Help Vs With Delinquent Teens Send $1.00 To Rev. William B. Ballard, Box 422, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Control Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Worthip-.9:43 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Meeting-7 P.M. Got pel Hour THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CRMS Of CHRIST Sunday WanMp R40, 9itS, 1 0.1a,i» H. Paulin*. P*M*r Omhh or Olmtili (W. Sid.), Pontlot, Phono. H 2-1512 Sunday Church Sckaat 9:00 and 11.00 Sunday Worthlo 9:00 and 11:00 SOSS Hi*hlond Rd. (M S*), Pontiac Minna. 673-0431 Sunday Chunk School 9 A.M. t Wnnhtp 10:30 A.M. i Wynn. Pattor THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Sunday Chwch School 9:30 41 SO Fanllac Luka Rd., Ponlin. Phono OR 4-1212 Sunday School 743 WmMr 1406 11 AM. THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH OlAUTiniLSAVKM . Phono. H 66902 Chonh ferule. 10:43 Sunday fahoal Oil S Wilkam C. Wurrn, Potto* MT. MOM 117 W. Wetaa *H Phan*. 333-tttl Sunday Wo—My 10.20 I. Data InnM. PaWac Ranald I dwell Sckaat 940 . (I. Sid.), Pontiac Sunday WanMa 0.20 and 1140 Sunday Chunk School Oil! TMt LUTHttAN HOUR* lock Sunday WtOM 7.05 AM.. CMW 1)40 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968 C—7 GAIVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 5860 Andertonville Rd. Hie secret of happiness is not in doing what me likes, hut ihj liking what one has to do. — James Barrie, English dramatist. 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL - T1 A.M. Worship, to Strengthen Everyone Welcome PASTOR A. O. HASHMAN, MINISTERING 7 P.M. EVANGELISTIC HOUR With a Message and Music to Minister WATCH NIGHT SERVICE NEW YEAR'S EVE 9 P.M. Through 12 P.M. Everyone Welcome "Calvary Is a Full Gospel Church Offering the Whple Bible Go to Church Sunday REORGANIZED CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints Pontiac Congregation new meeting at 1990 Crescent Lake Rd. also 5353 Uver-nois, Troy. J. A. Outland, Pastor 651-0732 The Pontiat CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY Mobile Home for Church Portable Building Serves Members MERIDIAN, Miss. - In contrast to the old proverb about the rolling stone and no moss, toe “Rolling Church” program here is attracting new members and considerable attention. First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill $t. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship and Sunday School Church of the Mayflower Pilgrim» THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Toon Ago Fellowship Hour As Announcod MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grlndla, Commanding Officers Good Munir — Singing — Preaching You Are Invited CHRISTIAN'S CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Moating Place: MASON SCHOOL 3B3S Walton Blvd. (hot. Sashabaw and Silver Lake Rd.) ' WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. "The Christian Hour" WBFG-FM-DETROIT 9S.7 M. 1:45 P.M. Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road Located Between North Perry and Opdyke Road Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Service 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 P.M. Nursery Provided For Transportation or Information 335-5590 Pastor — Rev. Jack Turner FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH UL 2-1155, 3454 Auburn Rd., 334-7407 (next to the Fire Station) — Robert Comer, Pastor SUN. SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.-MORNtNG WORSHIP 11 A M Evening Service, 7 P.M., Wednesday Prayer at 7 P.M. CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE Sermon:"ON LOOKING BACK"... Rev. Corf Price Morning Worship and Church School AMPLE PARKING SUPERVISED NURSERY 9:00 A M. and 10:45 A.M. Broadcast on WPON, 1460 K - 11:15 A.M. FlWTUNITi S. Saginaw at Judson "The Church with a Heart at the Heart of the City" 9(45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. Church School Morning Worship Student Recognition Day Nursery Provid ST. PAUL UNTED METHODIST IBS E. Square lake Rd., Bloomfield Hillt-FE B-S233 and Ff 2-2752 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AND 1045 A M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. I — Semvel C Selsert. ELMWOOD UNITED MEtHODIST 2680 Crook* Rood Sunday Scheel 940 e.m. Worship I CMS a.m. Evening Wonhlp 7 p.m. ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FES-7797 Rev. Clean F. Abbott Worship 9t45 a.m. _ Church Slchoot 11 a.m... CLARKSTON METHODIST 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston . CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. Frank A. Cauodd, Ministar Adelle Thomas, Director of Music St. James United Methodist Church 451 W. Kennett Rd. Opposite the Alcott Elementary School Sunday School... 9:30 A.M. Worship Sarvico 11 iOO A.M.—Nursery Provided MV. ROBERT STCRtST. MINISTIR TRINITY UNITED METHODIST terford 6440 Maceday Dr. MORNING WORSHIP 8:30, 10:30 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 Timothy Hickey, Minister The home missions board of toe Church of God in Mississippi has established a mobile home church building a t Brookhaven, Miss., launching a novel plan for establishing new The 10x85 foot .portable building, extending to a width of 24 feet when set up, is being loaned free of charge to a new congregation for two years. Included is an 8 5-Beal sanctuary, five additional classrooms and two restrooms The unit also is air-conditioned ROLLING CHURCH A state missions leader said after one year a fund program to construct a permarten building will be started in whatever locality the “rolling church” has been taken. Dr. Whitney in New Post NEW YORK - The Rev. Dr. Arthur P. Whitney, national secretary for campus ministry of the American Bible Society, was named deputy general secretary of that organization, this month. In his new post, Dr. Whitney will work closely with the general officers of the ABS in coordinating and administering the total program of the Socie ty- In his present post, which he assumed in 1963, he works with campus ministers and other church workers close to t‘ college and university scene to encourage the distribution of Scriptures to students and faculty alike. TALLEY FAMILY FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH 19 W. Fairmount Sunday School.....9:45 A.M. Worship...........11:00 A.M. Waslayan Youth....6:00 P.M. Evening Family Gospal Hour 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:00 Rev. William Lyons CHURCH OF CHRIST IH CHRISTUM UHIOH ektMk John L. Sheffield, WATCH NIGHT SERVICE, 8 00 1 tool 9.45 - Worship geliitic Hour 7:00 - Wednesday Proyo ^Church 338-1155-Rat. 332-3953 Show Film Construction then could be started so that by toe end of a second year toe “rolling church” can move into another new field. * A * The missions effort i n Mississippi is part of a broad program by the Church of God, which has had its general offices since 1906 in Anderson, :Ind. Congregations now are found in some 40 geographical 1 areas of the world. Musicale Featured on New Year's Eve A Gospel film entitled “The Gospel Blimp” will be shown during the Watch Night service beginning at 8 p.m. in First Baptist Church, Rochester. Young people of the church will be in charge of the program. FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn Dr., North of East Pike 10 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Supt. Richard Greene 11 A.M. CHURCH WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. GUEST SERMON BY R. GREENE Rep. Robert D. Hoover it32-2412 “Music With a Message" under the ministry of toe Rev. Joe Talley and family of Greensboro, N.C. is the program scheduled for the New Year’s Eve service at First Baptist Church. The program to which the public is invited will begin at 8 p.m. The Talleys appear’ in Ministers Meet at Mandon lake The Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship will get together for a pancake and sausage breakfast at 8:30 Thursday in Mandon Lake Community Church, Union Lake. The Rev. Henry Kik, director of Christian Counseling Center in Grand Rapids will be guest speaker. ★ * * Reservations may be made at First Baptist Church no later than Tuesday, according to the Rev. Robert Shelton, membership chairman. Mancfon Lake Shows Film on Dec. 31 auditoriums of cities throughout the country and have been featured on over 300 radio stations in Canada and the United States as well as on television. ★ ★ ★ The Rev. Mr. Talley, his wife, daughter and son are heard around the world by missionary radio. They often are guests musicians at schools and colleges. | The Talleys will present numbers on the trombone, accordion, electric steel guitar, piano, organ, banjo and flute. * ★ ★ The congregation will observe Holy Communion under the leadership of Pastor Robert Shelton as the old year ends and the new year begins. BETHEL TABERNACLE Pint Pantacottol Church of Pontiac Son. School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. EVANGELISTIC URVICI Sun., Tuo«. aMl Thur». —7:30 P.M. Rov. and Mrs. I. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Avo. P| 5-4387 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciplas of Christ 858 W. Huron Stroat 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 1100 A.M. MORNING SERVICE PHONE: Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723 Evangelist Billy Graham’s feature-length dramatic film, “Shadow of the Boomerang” will be shown on New Year’s Eve at Mandon Lake Community Church, Union Lake. Hie Tuesday program is scheduled from 8 p.m. until midnight. * ★ * The evening will, begin with planned recreation during toe first hour. The film will be shown from 9 until 10:30 p.m. Refreshments and fellowship will follow. A spiritual hour under the direction of Pastor Dorr W. Fockler will be held from 11 p.m. to midnight. The old year will close withl the congregation in an observance of Communion. * * * Starring in the film are Georgia Lee and television’s Buffalo Bill Jr. played by Dick1 jJones. Setting for the screen drama | is Australia’s vast interior re-igion where some of the world’s I largest cattle stations are lo-j cated. * * * The two young Americans head an all Australian support-ling cast, playing brother and sister roles in a turbulent story iof homestead life. a SUNDAY SCHOOL a MORNING SERVICE a WQTE BROADCAST a GHYR BROADCAST a YdUTH FELLOWSHIP a EVENING SERVICE • MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday a WBFG-FM Wed. rltUAcL 9:30 a. m. 10:45 a. m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p. m. 5:45 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 7:30 p. m. 9:00 a. m. NEW YEAR'S EVE SERVICE DEC. 31«t 8 P.M.-12 MIDNIGHT Undor the ministry of Rov. Joo Tolloy and bit family wo will a "MUSIC WITH A MESSAGE". Tho public it cordially invitoi coma, too and boor THE TAUEY TEAM. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton a Pastor Mont MB m On* et UN • Youth Party at Bethany All young people from junior high through college and career ages are invited to the New Year’s Eve party at Bethany Baptist Church, Huron at Mark. * * ★ The fun filled evening beginning at 9 p.m. will include a film, food, surprise event, games and breakfast. The event is scheduled to end at 4 a.m. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. For In formation call 334-3715 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmar, Pattor Sunday School......9:30 Wont DRAYTON Cor.Sathebaw at Monroe St. W, J. Toauwittan, Pattor Blblo School...9:43 A.M. Morning Wonhlp.. 11 iOO A.M. Youth Gmupt....6:30 P.M. Wodnotday Preyorand Study Hour......7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Thoodoro R. Allobach, Pattor Audrey tlmkumon, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. -Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. Youth Followthlp... 3:45 P.M. Wonhlp.........7:00 P.M. Wad. Prayar....7:00 PAL WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Macoday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambort, Pattor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Wonhlp 10:45 AM. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Watorford Twp. , Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Wonhlp Sarvico 10:45 A.M. Croe M. Clark, Patter Emmanuel ’BaptiAt Gtu/tdt 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible-Believing Baplltf Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. : Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages ... with NO Literature but the Bible HEAR DR. TOM MALONE teach the Word of Ged, vane by vena, In the large Auditorium j Bible Clots, broadcast an WPON 10il 5 te 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. I ; PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 P.M. C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1968 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market NEW YORK (AP) — New York Stock Exdimgo trading for the week: 411 IS 12* 83* 43* 39* 40* 44* 41* 42* —2* 52* 50* 50* i Elec 2J njotf 1.209 nlnstr pf 0 371 37* 35* 36* — GMIIIs pfl.78 11 ■ BM B Gen Mot 4.30a 8061 80* 79* 79* O Mot 5pf 5 125 85 81* 15 G Mot pf3.75 36 64* 43* 63* GPubUt 1.60 336 32* GTel pfB1.30 37 59* 56* 58* +J 152 30* 29 30* + 912 41* 40 40* + m • 51* 51* II* — * 187 47* 45* . . . 270 34* 33* 33* — * Z650 80* 79 Genesco 1.60 203 58'/ GenuInPt .90 2 215 215 215 +11 Ga Pacific lb 629 95* 92 94* —2* 106 48* 47% 34* tel 665 21* 17* 21% +4* 175 28* 27* 27* —1 157 28* 26 26* —2* 487 53* 51* 51* • (hds.) High LOW Last 272 23* 22* 22* 467 43% 42 43 61 36 35* 36 m | 3 a Me.) 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Scovitl pf2.50 ScrewBt .20e Seagrv< SearIGD 1.30 SaarsR 1.20a Air 191 36* 33% 35* — % 99 59* 57* 57% —1% 225 26* 24* 24*’—!’ (Continued on Page C-9) What Wall Street Did NoASugar JO S3 27 26* 26% + * fifi--- 318 19* 18* 18% + * y990 67 65 65 +2 160 31* 30* 30%—1 4N 58% N 58% + * NoNG pfSJO Z910 89 86% 87* + % NoNG pf5.60 z330 87* 85 86% +1% NoNG Pf5.50 Z380 86* 86 86* + * Nor Pac 2.N 54 61% 60% 61% + % NoStaPw 1 JO X176 30% 29% 10* + * NSPW pf6JO y200 103 IN NSPw pf4.16 y270 64 61 a— pf4.H y120 N 88 PI4.08 NSPw pf3.N | throp 1 flip pfl .45 NwstAlrl JO NwtBanc 2.30 Nrwsf Ind So lwtln pfA5 Iwstln pf4,20 wtStlW 1.80 lorton 1.50 flort Simon pfr.N XN3 62% — * 62 + * 53% 52% 52% - * 51 47% 50 90 87 08* + % 73% 70 70* —2* 135 45V4 MW 45V. 341 46% 45 V. 45% • 764# 47% 45% 44% - NVECo l.hTt 44 77% 36 36 ■ r-O— 203 30 31% 39 ■ ■ 34% 34% Oak Elect .64 Oeklt. Pd .93 Occident .60b OceldPet pf 4 QccME pf340 214# 44% 44% 23 72% 69% 71% • . Eia*a8IJ% 8 2 ti Oh Ed pfl.90 1460 63 61 61% — V# Okie OK 1.06 169 23 23 39% . Ok OE p».l# ylM 12% 12% 12% — % +.™ OlInMet 1.2# 43i 8% 44 S% —3% 141 33% 11% 33% -t-1% 64 30% 29% 29% . 45 27% 27 27% — % 46 30% 10% 10% — % M ih K 53% +1% 464 42% 16% 37%-4% 67 31 3# 10% - % 114 14 11% 31% -M% 61 II 77% 77% —3% PactnEx JOa PecLtp 1.16 P#c At .2Se PecSwAIr .66 11% 11% -t-1) 77% 77% - “ 73% 71% 71% 29 119% 1)1 119% - ' 4 73 73 73 —1 16 11% 30% >1% -I —P— 311 31% 37% 31 — I 155 34 33% 33% — % 151 29% 29 29 — % ia 25% P% i5% -h% 270 H% 2% 21 + % 242 29% 9% 26% -1% 111 21% 32% 31 By ED MORSE AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Caution about the outlook and yearend selling accompanied another stock market decline this week on very light volume. The week’s turnover sank to 45.4 million shares from 66.2 million the week before and was the smallest since the week ended Aug. 31 when 38.6 million shares changed hands. * ★ ★ The Dow Jones industrial av erage took a loss of 14.48 at 952.51. Since Nov. 29 when it closed at 985.08 the closely watched ba rometer has sunk 32.57 points instead of soaring on to “Dow MOO” as many In Wall Street had confidently expected. ★ * ★ Unexpected boosts in interest rates, tightening credit and fears of a “money crunch” such as accompanied the 250-point plunge of the Dow in 1966 were the main factors in this decline from near-record heights. As the year drew near its end, puzidement over what business and the market will really face in 1969 brought extreme caution. The light volume this week was one reflection of this. * ★ Sk- in addition, the Christmas hoi iday in mid-week, the stretching of this holiday by many Wafi Streeters, and large doses of Hong Kong flu were cited as ad ditional factors. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 3.9 to 359.5. ♦ * * Of 1,708 Issues traded during the week, declines outnumbered advances by 1,062 to 517. The week began with a sharp plunge on Monday—a drop of 13.24 in the Dow Industrials, its second biggest of the year. The main reason for this was that Monday was the last trading day of the year when profits could be taken for 1968 income tax purposes by selling “regular way” (five-day delivery). Other reasons were continued fears of tight money and a forecast of progressively smaller corporate profits in 1969. EanASvl 1.5# 19# 36% 31% 34% —1% EM Am J# 2040 30 3# 29« EaMlKe 1.60 234 37% 36% 9 fSSTV4 1& N Sgw&j.................... •rkMfn 1.40 *rk Rtn JO 8 31% »% 3* -2% 1112 64% 61% 61% +H 1 Ik 88 8%=’! I P«PL pf 4.40 PmmUh .## PomOr pn .33 piipm l.io PoopCm 1.94 PtptICo .90 67% 41% 07 +4 62 70% 02 +6 32% 31% 11% — % 71% 70% 71% 70% 69% 69% — % 606 51% 60% 50%. By ROBERT HAWORTH AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Government bond prices continued to slide during the Christmas holiday week, reflecting the Federal Reserve’s tight credit poli- es. The previous week’s sharp decline followed through Monday and Tuesday with some evidence of bank selling, according to Salomon Brothers & Hutzler,. national investment firm. There was a sharp rally on Thursday, and a decline on Friday. The net result was that long-term governments were down about a half point for the week. ★ ♦ ★ On Christmas Eve, yields on long-term governments, which move inversely to prices, rose to 6.21 per cent, the highest since the Civil War. Most short-term interest rates rose sharply during the week, although Treasury bill rates, which had risen ahead of other departments of the market the previous week, tended to stabilize. 1 In the corporate market, the holiday week was marked by a lack of any significant new financing. Prices were mixed, and there were occasional periods of strength. The municipal market also was quiet, but the Bond Buyers’ index of 20 municipals rose to 4.85 on Thursday, up one basis point from the previous week and its highest level in almost 35 years. Hie index, the most widely followed gauge of tax-exempt bond yields, has been advancing since Sept. 26, when the figure was 4.30 per cent. The Federal National Mortgage Association, commonly known as the Fanny May, increased the rates it pays on short-term discount notes sold to help finance its operations in the s econdary mortgage market. Under the new schedule, notes due in 30 to 50 days will be increased to 6.25 per cent from 5.70 per cent; notes due in 80 to 89 days will be raised to 6.30 per cent from 5.80. per cent; and notes maturing from 90 to 270 days will be increased to 6.40 per cent from 6 per cent. Week in Stocks and Bonds Following giv^s the range of Dow-Jones closing averaged for the week. , STOCK AVERAGES Indust. .. Ralls .... Utils..... 88 Stocks 40 Bonds . 1st RRs . 2nd RRs Utils...... Indust. ... Inc. Ralls First High Low Last NetCh. ...953.73 954.25 952.32 952.51 -14.48 272.66 272.31 272.36 — 126 ...137.91 138.04 137.59 137.69 -0.61 ... 343.59 343.80 343.12 343.12 -8.40 BOND AVERAGES First High Low Last NetCh. .... 73.92 74.01 73.91 74.01 - 6.14 .... 61.85 61.85 61.52 61.52 + 4.05 .... 73.73 74.13 73.72 I 74.13 — 0.65 . 79.02 79.43 79.02 79.43 + 827 .... 81.10 81.10 80.72 80.96 -624 .... 66.37 66.66 65.86 65.85 -0 40 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER C- 9 Week's NY Ust (Continued From Page C-8) saflrS if SB ShellTr 1.13* 12 4644 46 « { n ShelterGI JO IN 4M 40V4 5 +J wjsrc j? sa isv a « at a‘^8 riBera J ?rw Hjyffl gw-S V«|P pf4.20 -rip .44 lean M*t 1 Last Cha. 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(AP) -The families of the 78 men lost in last month’s Mannington, W. Va., coal mine disaster each re* i Christmas check of $134.50 from a benefactor they know only as “a friend.” Hie “friend” was revealed today as a woman living in the nearby Westchester County community of Irvington who prefers anonymity. ★ ★ ★ The woman decided several weeks ago to do what she could to help the disaster-stricken families, according to the Tar. rytown Daily News. Her philanthropy might have gone unnoticed here completely, but she called the local newspaper because she had forgotten the name of the West Virginia town where the disaster occurred. SHE WAS HEARTBROKEN In a hoarse voice, the woman told the newspaper she was heartbroken about the plight of the families. She said she had not heard of any effort being made to aid the families and thought the “tragedy seemed too terrible to go unnoticed.” 114 65 ..... _ 124 3SW 34W 35 — MIm 2SW 100 10016 -■ HRR 2044 21 . 114 4416 "M 2111 23 35 135 32W 31 31W — W IworPh V 337 37W 3544 3m—IW World Alrwy 1334 SOW 2994 2996 — H Wrloioy 3a 9 114 11416 115 + Wurlitzar .50 115 21W 21 21 - XeroxCp 1*0 455 272W 26646 267W -4 Xlra Inc 311 6m 64 64W —1 YngstSht 1*0 590 46W 4516 45W — YngjtSD 1.30 50 3616 2m 2596 —1 Zapata Norn 539 69W 66V6 67 —! Zayra Con ISO 36W 53 S1W —i 1.20a 400 5746 5544 5641 - Ind .25 473 34W 33W 33W — 1 Copyrighted by Tha Asaociatad Prtaa 19M In full. otherwise naiad, rataa •lands In tha foregoing labia are annual dfaburaiwnama based on tha laat quarterly or faml-annual declaration. Special (tra dividends or ---------M Mi ■ Had aa regular i il lowing footnotaa. a—Alao extra or axtraa Plus aleck dividend. c-Uqutdattng dand. d-Daclarod or paid in 1967 Plus stock dividend. e-Declerad or paid so tar this year. »—Payable In stock during 1997, estimated cash value on ax-dlvldand or ex-dlstrlbutlon dale, a—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend .. --------■■-----— mis year, rldends In She said she contacted a bank in Irvington to ask about setting up a fund. don’t know how to do these js,” she said. “I’ve never done this before." The woman said she gave $2,000 of her own money and called up friends in New York City. “They could afford it better than I and they knew it,” she said. “I just talked about how well off we are and how needy those families are and they put checks in the mail.” THREE BIG DONORS Two men gave $2,000 each and another gave $1,000, she said. That was in early December, the paper reported, and addition contributions apparently came in after that. On Christmas Day, the leeks, totaling more than $10,000, arrived in Mannington. *ICK?NSON. WRIGHT, McKEAN A CUDLIP, Attorneys 500 First National Building Circuit Court for f tho N. % Mayor Plans to Run Again Sylvan Shorts, a subdivision ot of tho N.W. 16 of Sot. 35, 1«x, rtx. Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan. Order to Show Cause of • session Mid Court hold In tho Court Hot.. Tower, In tho City of Pontiac, Michigan, on December 9, INI. Present: Hon " James S. Thortsirn, Circuit Judge. On reading end filing tho potltl Louie H. aChimmgt Jr, end lMs . Schlmmol, hit wife, tor vocation ot tots 22, 23, 24. 25, 26, 27, 25, 50, 31, 32. 33, 34, 35 and 35 ot tho plot ol Sylvan Shores, a subdivision of the N. W M the N.W. 16 ot Sac, 35. TIN. R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan, according to tha plat thereof recorded In Liber 25 of Plats, Pages 4 and 4A, Oakland "xinty Records, described as: A parcel ot land In the N. W at tha .W. 16 at Section 36, TIN, R9R, Waterford Township, Oakland county, Mich-■H ' rest being part at tha own as "Sytvsn Shorts" Liber 2* of Plats, Pages tha office ot the Oakland County Register at Deads, and being —-------.............—n Sgitaws: LANSING (AP)—Mayor Max Muminghan Friday announced he will seek a second term as Lansing’s chief executive. Muminghan, a former city councilman and member of the Ingham County Board of Supervisors, defeated incumbent Willard O. Bowerman in the race for mayor three years ago. City Treasurer Gerald W. Graves and H. James Starr, a Lansing attorney, also have nounced their candidacies for mayor in the nonpartisan election. Deadline for filing in race is Monday. Cost-of-Living Rise Is a Little Less in Detroit DETROIT (AP)—The cost living was up again in November, but Detroit’s boost in the inflationary spiral was a shade lower than the national average Living costs climbed three-tenths of one per cent in Detroit and four-tenths of one per cent through the rest of the nation. ★ w ★ If you live in Detroit, that means the same goods services you could get for $10 in 1957-59 now will cost you $12.21. Nationally, they now cost $12.34. One of the biggest November increases in the Detroit area was an eight-tenths of 1 per cent hike for clothes and cleaning bills. Housing, fuel, utilities and furnishings all were up, as were beauty care and personal care items. But the cost of food in general in the Detroit area was down 8 by a large nine-tenths Mil per cent. 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It was the last broadcast of Don McffciU’s Breakfasl Club,” which presented music jokes and light conversation since June 23, 1933. * * * The show opened as usual with McNeill walking into the cloud room of the Alierton Hotel shouting, “Good morning Breakfast Clubbers.” It was followed by tributes from U.S. Rep. Charlotte Reid R-I1L; Fran Allison, a long-time member of the cast; and Burr Tillstrom, a onetime member of the cast and creator of the puppet show “Kukla, Fran and Ollie.” FEATURED PERFORMERS Through the years the show featured such performers as Peggy Lee, Patti Page, Johnny Desmond, John Gary, Anita Bryant and bandleader Eddie Ballantine. When it was announced the Breakfast Club was coming to an end, McNeill, 61, said he thought the show’s death was due to the changing taste of the public. ___________Offer Drive; end easterly along t "Otter Lake Park" corner of lot 21; Inaugural Band HOLLAND (AP) - Examinations have been moved ahead a week for the 141-member Hoi land Christian High School Band so it can participate in President-elect Richard M. Nixon’s inaugural parade. It will be the only band representing Michigan in the Jan. 20 ceremonies, Spending by the federa government for grants-in-aid to WAITING FOR PICKUP - Navy frogmen sit in life rafts next to Apollo 8 capsule in the Pacific yesterday as the USS York-town (right background) moves in to take the spacecraft aboard. Shortly before, the three Apollo 8 astronauts had been picked up by helicopter. Phone Firm Plans Expansion Projects MUSKEGON (AP) - General Telephone Co. plans to spend $30 million in Michigan next year in service improvement and expansion programs, president T. A. Saunders announced Friday. He said the company plans to spend $6.8 million in the central division headquartered at Owosso; over $6 million in the division with offices at Adrian; $5.0 million in the northern division with main offices at Alpena; $5.7 million in the southern division headquartered at Three Rivers, and $5.5 million for the western division with head offices at Muskegon * ★ h - Some 480 communities located in 01 of Michigan’s 83 counties state and local governments has will be included in the programs more than tripled in 10 years. Ihe said. r It tht polnl I ordared tha Stptt of Michigan lanc«*wWi M. raqulrw lion 2M(b) of Act No. Ml oftho Mlchli Public Acit of 1967. i Soc. 36.430 1325(b) J). It It furthor ord.rad that nolle, of pondancy of tho Mid palttlon and of time whan application thwaon will mada to thli Court ahall ba glvan lg a copy of thli Ordar by firar -----mall to tnoM paraona ahown by tha lataat availabla aaaaaaor'a record! to ba " i ownara ot aach lot or parcal ot land lydad within or abutting............. -mad In tha patltlon and awing or mailing I Michigan {M.S.A. Here's Wilson's Grab Bag of the Year's Leading Gags By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - The Best Gags of the frequently sad year of 1968 were about such trivialities in the history of the world Tiny Tim with Bob Hope saying, “And Good Night to Tiny Tim, whatever you are,” a gag he had used years before with Liberace and Christine Jorgensen as targets. , Vice President Hubert Humphrey was the subject of one from Jack E. Leonard who said, I just ran into HHH and he said to say hello - to anybody.” A—Suparv ahlp at id by paraonally iMaraa or cortf-tnii Ordar to aach tha Chartar Town- C—Traaaurar ot tho Stoto of Mlchlgon D—Oakland County Oram Commlaalon E—Chairman, Oakland County Board of Rood Commliilonora and that o copy of this Ordar bo pub-llatwd onco each waak for throo auccoa-aiv. waoka In Tho Pontiac Proaa ond poatad In 3 of tho moat public ploc tho Chartar Townahlp ol Watorford. aforaaald mailing, par aortal Mrvlca, publication ond potting aboil occur on or bafora January t, 1949, It la minor ordarod, that tho oforotald paraona and all other paraona particularly affect ad ttwraby ahown CBUM boforo thla Circuit Court far tho County of Oakland, In tho Courtroom of tho Honorablo Jamoa 3. Thorburn, Circuit Judge, of tho Court Homo Tower In tha City of ~ floe, In mM County, on Wodnoadoy, m 22nd mv of January, 1959, at 9:M o'clock ahoutd not ba grantai laauad thla fth dal at 11:50 o'clock In tha foranoon. JAMES I. THORBURN, Circuit Judga (A Trua Copy) LYNN D. ALLEN, OafclandCounty Clark-Raglatar of Ottdi idN ANDERSON, Oapyfy 14. 21, 25. 1951 ArvBRTISEMENT FOR BIDS Tha Board of Education of tha School ■strict of tha City Of Pontiac. Mlchlgon, III rocolvo omIm Mda for tho Noritwaal Oakland Vocational Cantor until 1:30 E.S.T., Tuesday, January 31. 1909, i Office of the Board of Education. 350 wide Track Drive” Pontiac, Michigan. I irata prapaaaU will ba rscalvad ai a: Architectural Tradaa, Machanka Tradoa, Elactrlcal Tradaa and Foot Strvlc. Equipmant. Bids will ba publicly The number of oversea visitors passing through the Port of Seattle in 1967 was 21,236, or 66 per cent more than Sparks-Griffin funeral home •'Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams SL Phone FE 6-62M END OF A TRIP - The Apollo 8 spacecraft which took three astronauts to the moon and back on a half-million mile journey is hoisted aboard the USS Yorktown AP Wlraphata yesterday in the Pacific Ocean southwest of Hawaii. Two Major Winter Storms Punish Large Part of U.S. I MDNKifkal •met of "KBS loon, on ond i fla 1981. PropoMli Bholl bo oubmlttod on forms ovkisd by tho ArcMtod. A Wd Bond cortltfod chock In tho amount of f*« ..ch sM ol hkh will br In pood can aaocNU bidder rmah a satlatactory anl Labor 4 Matsrlal a amount of 11046 of Tho cool of tho bonds will bo gold by the accepted btddor, AH propooola ahall n porlod of sixty (601 dr OITho,BBoord of Education roaarvoa tho right to ralact any ond oil bMa In ■ or In port and to wohro any Informal therein. City ot Ponlla Pontiac, Mlchlpo MRS. LUCILLE O. MARSHALL. MCrolor OiC 21. 33. 1963 seemed to cease being funny to the comedy writers. Goodman Ace said “A president Is elected when the people go to the polls — not when the polls go to the people.” Right after wilSON the Democratic convention In Chicago, there was a line of disputed origin, “Mayor Daley’s going on TV — Beat the Press’ and ‘Mace The Nation.’ ” ★ ★ ★ With the Pill and the priests In the news, the Rev. Father John P. Whelan of Catholic University, Washington, said, “We may wind up as a married clergy and a celibate laity.” And Alan King remarked that anyway the priests so far had the lowest divorce rate. Aristotle Onassis and Jackie were targets for gags starting with their wedding announcement. Onassis was said to be handsome as Croesus” (this from France) and it was pointed out that we should give Jackie credit: “She’s the first American who brought money back from Europe.” There was no doubt about it: the Onassises were more frequently joked about than Tiny Tim at the cocktail parties around the nation. Onassis had pulled some pretty good jokes himself, It led out, convincing this columnist and moat others he knew, that he wasn’t going to get married to anybody. His position was: “I’ve already been married.” Richard Nixon: “Why do they pick on Hubert Humphrey? He hasn’t done anything.” ★ ★ ★ It was an Earl’s Pearl: “As buiy as a flea on a hippie” Ever have one of those days when everybody calls yon Dad nt your children?” (John J. Plomp, Detroit) Lindsay said something about Johnny Carson being a nighttime replacement for tired-out husbands . . . Buddy Hackett’i doc tor told him he had an enlarged liver. Bnddy exploded: “Whal he expect in this body? Everything’s enlarged!” Ed Sullivan cracked me up with a line on NBC’s roast of Johnny Carson when he said: “It hasn’t been easy walking out for 20 years and saying ‘Let’s hear it for the Flying Walln-skys’ ”... Steve Allen: “One thing Carson did better than any of us was quit. He would like to quit more but he’s not hero often enough” . . . Don Rickies to Mayor Lindsay: “Congratulations on being such a charming guy while the city Is, being destroyed.” ■it it it Pat Paulsen, the solemn-faced funnyman of the Smothers Brothers show who ran as Put-On Presidential Candidate, came out very strong on poverty. “This is the richest nation in the world and we’d be even richer if it weren't for all the poor people,’’ he said. “But you can’t give poor people money. They’d only go out and use it to buy food and clothes and pay the rent.” he added, “A good many people feel today that draft laws are unjust. They are called soldiers.” (AH Right* RaaanraO PuhlltharvHall SynOtcata) By the Associated Press Two major winter storms punished a large part of the nation today and posed a menace to highway travel in the Pacific Northwest and from the central Plains to New England. Snow, freezing rain and heavy downpours hit an area from Kansas and Nebraska to New England. Dense fog added to the woes of motorists in much of the area. Severe thunderstorms raced across the South and erupted into tornadoes Friday night in portions of East Texas. Three twisters churned into the Texarkana area. One of the worst whipped through the community of Atlanta ; and caused some damage in the business district. No deaths or injuries were reported. The tor nadoes touched down in more than a half dozen other East Texas areas. Cold air over the Plains and Midwest turned daylong raina into a highway-glazing mixture during the night. Snow later coated already treacherous roadways. TRAVEL WARNINGS Travelers warnings were potted from Eastern Kansas and Nebraska into the Northeast. Snow was the rule in the northern Midwest, and heavy snow was forecast for portions of the Northeast by nightfall. South 6f the freezing weather, hail and torrential rains swept portions of Alabama and Mississippi. Downpours of 1 to 2 inches ranged northward into Tennessee and Arkansas. drizzle, Philadelphia 32 rain, Washington 42 clear, Atlanta 61 rain, Miami 78 clear, Detroit 35 rain-log, Chicago 42 rain, Minneapolis's t. Paul 27 snow, St. Louis 37 rain-fog, Kansas City 22 snow, Dallas 38 clear, Denver 25 cloudy, Phoenix 38 partly cloudy, Los Angeles 51 partly cloudy, San Francisco 48 rain, Seattle 23 snow, Anchorage and Honolulu reporta unavailable. Gift-Giver Goldfine Left a Pile of Debts BOSTON (AP) - Bernard Goldfine, the Boston millionaire induatriallft who courted friends in high places with lavish gifts —which In one case became a scandal In the Eisenhower administration-died In debt and with possible liabilities of more than $3 million. A aeries of liens, including an Internal Revenue Service claim for $3.3 million, have been filed against the, estate, it was disclosed Friday In Suffolk Probate Court. ★ ★ * Goldfine left no will. When he dleo his estate was estimated to consist of $10,000 In personal property, Among the liens is one for $3,950 for rent on the apartment where he lived in his last years ADAMS HI8 FRIEND One of Goldfine’s friends was Sherman Adams, President Dwight D. Elsenhower’s chief assistant and a former governor of New Hampshire, where Gold-fine had textile and other indus- It was revealed in hearings before a congressional subcommittee that Adams had accepted a vicuna coat and had used Goldfine'* hotel apartments in different places during a period when the industrialist was having difficulties with the Federal Trade Commission over labeling of some of his wool products. * ★ * Adams left his White House post, Goldfine was convicted of tax evasion and was Jailed. In the meanwhile his holdings in textile mills and other properties were dissipated In costs of litigation and settlement of some tax claims. Near Carthage, Mo., one girl trial interests. was drowned and two others--------------------- were missing after a rain-swollen stream swept their car off a low-water bridge. Seven other members of their families escaped the raging water. In the Northwest, a storm centered over Idaho flung snow into nearly all neighboring states and pulled a wave of zero Army Awards GM $100-Million Pact WASHINGTON (UPI) ;^ The) Army has awarded Generali Kept Place, but Not Bike BUTTE, Mont. (AP) - Eddie Schultz, 12, didn't want to lose his place in line where he was waiting under parental orders to go to confession. So he stood there in the church and watched helplessly as a girl left the confession booth, walked outside and rode off on his bicycle. Neither girl nor bicycle have returned. Crime on Holiday cold into the region. Travelers!M°tor* ,Corp a _c0,ltra,(1t;_c*',! LOS ANGELES (AP) — The warnings were issued for parts of Washington, Oregon, Montana and Northern California. MORE SNOW LIKELY Another storm bearing down on the Oregon coast was expected to spread more heavy snow through the Northwest and spill I was down sharply from last more than $100 million trucks and ambulances. , The initial award - for|ycar Ma>be bur8lar8 design testirig — was $9.5 more susceptible to the flu, million. But a tlTrget priceTf! work‘n8 In thccoidnlghtair the $112.6 million and a ceiling price [wfly they _do' 8aid Pollce In* of $127 million was set for the j sPcctor pete Hagen, planned production order when I ~ into Nevada and Utah beforelthe vehicles have been devel- Klou/C ill KNOT Sunday morning. 0ped. I HCW5 III UIICI Temperatures slid far below The Army specified that the Jimmie Edna Tipton, 23, of zero across the northern Rock- trucks and ambulances will 32 Iowa reported to Pontiac ies before daybreak. Cut Bank,lwetgh one and one-fourth tons, police early today that three Mont., registered 25 below. |about half-way between a Jeep dresses valued at $225 and a' Some early morning reports: and the Army’s two-and-half-ton $125 portable TV were stolen in Boston 22 snow. New York 291 trucks. la break-in at her home. % C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968 OH.. .THE OLD HAND INSIDE THE COAT TRICK, HUH? It’S and old trick. You keep that hand on your wallet inside your coat pocket — never letting go of your money — and you wind up with money in the bank and a dour look on your face. Thul’s not bad, but it isn’t much fun. It’s more fun to enjoy spending money while you keep your bank account intact. And that’s not too tough a trick. All you have to do is get that hand out from inside your coat and put it to work. Use it to make a list of the many useful items you’ve accumulated in past years and aren’t using now. Then use it to dial 332*8181 or 334-4981 to place your Pontiac Press Want Ad. And when your phone starts ringing, use it to answer the phone. First thing you know, that hand is bolding the cash you’ve received from thie ready buyers who respond to your ad. (*et smart! Use the trick that works every day for thousands of smiling users of Pontiac Press Want Ads. PONTIAC WANT DIAL 332-8181 PRESS ADS or 334-4981 Be Sure Fo Order The Thrifty Six-Time Ratef Death Notices Death Notices Home. Afte| services here;' BACON, CLIFFORD D.; December 27, 1968; 2195 Garland; age 66; beloved husband of Lillian Bacon; dear father of Mrs.. L.” Jay (Marjorie) Clark; dear grandfather of Mrs. Fred Putman and Larry Gravelle; also survived by five great-grandchi Wren. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 30 at 1:30 p.m. /ajj Huntoon Funeral Home witn Rev. Charles Reed officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Bacon will lie in state at the funeral home. BALL, MYRTLE; December 27, 1968; 201 High Street, Ovid, Michigan (formerly of Pontiac); age 69; dear mother of James Ball, Mrs. L. D. McLauchlin, Mrs. Alfred Gulda, Sr., Mrs. James Cooper and Mrs. C a 1 v in Sprague; dear brother of Henry S. McWilliams; also survived by 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday December 30 at 3 p.m., at Houghton Chapel Funeral Home, Ovid. Interment in Ovid, Michigan. Mrs. Ball will lie in state at the funeral home. CHURCH, MYRON D. J.; December 23, 1968; 3 04 Pioneer; age 66; beloved husband of Helen B. Church; dear father of Robert M. Church; dear brother of Mrs. G. H. Stephenson, William §. and James R. Church; also survived by two grandchildren B.P.O.E. No. 810 will conduct a Lodge of Sorrow, tonight, at 8 p.m. at the Donelson*Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 30, at 1 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Church will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) COMBS, ELLSWORTH DEWIGHT; December 27, 1968 ; 79 Norton Street; age 41; funeral arrangements are pending at Coats Funeral Home Drayton Plains. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) FELTNER, PAUL ANTHONY; December 27,1968 ; 44 Hudson Street; age 5; beloved son of Fred and Bonnie Feltner; dear brother of Jonnie, Francis and Gregory Feltner. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 30 at 3 p.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore Allebach officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Paul - will lie in state at the funeral home. Mr. Olev will be taken to New York City for Burial. Mr. Olev will Ue In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to i and 7 to 9.) SMITH, AUSTIN; December 27, 1968; 270 liberty Street; age 68; dear brother of Homes Smith; dear uncle of James, Harold, Arthur and Mrs. Helen Smith. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 31 at 1 p.m. at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Smith will lie in state at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday. STEVENS, BONNIE J.; December 26, 1968; 10629 Oakford, White Lake Township; age 45; beloved wife of Harold Stevens, beloved daughter of Mrs. Irene Wuer-gess; dear mother of Jenelle Stevens, Mrs. Richard Ellis, Mrs. Daniel Hayward and Jay Ashley; dear sister of Mrs. A1 Allred; also survived by 3 g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, December 29 at 2 p.m. at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Stevens will lie in state at the funeral home. STONE, HERBERT; December 26, 1968 ; 41 Warner Street (Formerly of 1806 Lapeer, Flint); age 66, dear father of Mrs. Billy Stevenson, Andrew and Herbert Stone Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Jenny Lee Buford; very dear friend of Mrs. A. Seany; also survived by 23 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 31, at 1 p.m. at the Church of God in Christ. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Stone will lie in state at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. Sunday. WOODWARD, GERTRUDE E. ; December 27, 1968; 188 5 Petrolia, Union Lake; age 54; beloved wife of Lewis E. Woodward; dear mother of Mrs. Cecil Campbell and James Lee Woodward; dear sister of Mrs. BilliIrwin, Laura, Roy and Albert Williams; also survived by one grandchild. F u n e ra 1 service will be held Monday, December 30, at 3 p.m. at Grace Lutheran Church. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Woodward will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) LEAHY, JACK S.; December 27, 1968 ; 8840 VanGordon, White Lake Township; age 54; beloved husband of Peggy Leahy; beloved son of Mrs. Bertha Leahy; dear father of Mrs. Jeffrey (Cathy) Henry and Ted Leahy; dear brother of Mrs. Remi Victor, Mrs. Theron Hicks and Mrs. Lloyd Algoe; also survived by one grandson. Parrish Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Monday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 31 at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Interment in Evergreen Ce metery, Jackson, Michigan. Mr. Leahy will lie in state at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Sunday. The family suggests memorials may be made to the Cancer Fund. LEWIS, ALBERT; December 24, 1968; 391 Franklin Road; age 62; Funeral service will be held Monday, December 30, at 1 p.m. at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Interment in Pontiac. Mr. Lewis will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Sunday. MAC DOUGALL, HUGH R.; December!. 27, 1968 ; 4 6 92 Charest, Waterford Township; age 64; beloved husband of Luella E. MacDougall; dear father of Mrs. William B. (Georgia M.) Tlnsman, Mrs. E. James (Shirley J.) Mahar, Mrs. Thomas (Barbara A.) Higginbotham; dear brother of Mrs. Margaret Marshall, Mrs. Albert Cetas Jack and Douglas MacDougal; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 30 at 1 p.m. at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor with Pastor William C. Wurm of-■ ficiating. Interment in Ottawa ' Park Cemetery. Mr. MacDougall will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 2 5 to 5 and 7 to 9.) OLEV, ERNST; December 27, 1968; 38 Spokane Drive; age 68; beloved husband of Astra'Olev; also survived by two sisters. Funeral service will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at Sparks Griffin Funeral Police Warn About Bogus Checks Here Pontiac police today urged citizens, especially merchants, to watch for counterfeit state checks apparently being passed by a ring. Capt. Charles Gale, chief of city detectives, said the bogus checks have thu; far turned up primarily in large chain stores in the Detroit area. ♦ ★ * He warned that some of the checks will probably show up in and around Pontiac. Gale said valid state of Michigan checks are a lighter blue than the counterfeit which have thus far appeared, and are serrated on the edges while the bogus checks are smooth. SIMULATION “Merchants should also study the IBM punch holes on any alleged state checks,” he explained. “The real checks will ed holes, but the counterfeits of course have machine-punch-have been cut with razors to simulate this.” Most of the bogus checks are made out to women for amounts around $165. ★ A * Gale said that many different ngmes have been - used for payees, but1 the aliases Norma Sims, Lillian Hines. Helen Dawson, Lucille Williams and Helen Davis are most common. “There may well be checks that have been passed already in this area,” he warned. “It takes time for them to clear.” Famed Earl Dies; Aide to George VI DUNDEE, Scotland (AP) -The Earl of Airlie, former lord in waiting to Britain’s King George VI and father-in-law of Princess Alexandra, died today at Airlie Castle. He was 75. i Once lord chamberlain to the Queen Mother, the earl had been in ill health for some time. He was the 12th earl of his line ! In Memorial LOVING MEMORY of idly missed by loving 1 lildran ond flrondchlldn IN LOVING MEMORY of Helen Kovalchuk who patted • * a V December 27, 1967. So"H"dldy wtwrH^lwrehfbeJl, He came and etood betide you and Whispered “Come and Rest" You wlahed no one a last farewell. Not even said goodbye. You wen gone before we knew It And only Ood knows wtry. Sadly missed by her'Husband and Family._________. We still have you In our hearts. Sadly Missed by the Morris Family. IN LOVING MEMORY of Wesley R. Andrews, who passed sway Dec. 29. 1966. Sadly missed by wife "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. FE 64639. FOR EXCITING NEW Year Day outing bring the whole family and your guests for an old fasnjenad sleigh or hey ride, (sleight win be used If snow Is adequate). Sleighs and valley of our beautiful farm, returning to the cosy lunch room In a big barn for a cup of hot spice doer or chocolate. Sleigh ride end- hot drink SI .25 each, snacks and dinner, may ba purchased extra. Open 11 to 4 p.m. New Year's day only, Adams Rd„ North of stonty Creek, then follow the sign to the farm. UPLAND HILL FARM Comar of Indian Laka and Lake George. HALL FOR RENT parties. FE $-0316 aft. 6. FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS. - OR 3-3312. FE 2- IF IT'S AT ALL Read Elassmcatlt see or call Debt Aid. 10 w. Huron p Serving Oakland County lome calls by appolntmei BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: & C-15, C-23, C-34, C-37 Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HO DRAYTON PLAINS . GODF Keego DHARDT FUNERAL HOME Harbori Ph. 662-0200. Huntoon 79 Oakland Ava. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Service* FE S-9210 VoorheesSipJe FUNERAL HOME. 33M371 Fitabliphed Over 45 Yaart Cemetery Lets I LOTS, SECTION 163. 4 lots, taction 156, Block N. Oakland Htlla Memorial Gardans. 451*3172, 331 E. Chicago St., Britton, Mich. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING adviaar, phono FE 2 5122 Debt Consultants Open Seturday 9 o.m.-l2 Neon CLEARANCE SALE WIGLAND Miracle Mile___________FE S-2953 MR. CHARLES PHILO would Ilka to contact the Nurse who took care of him at St. Joeept) Hospital, Room 433. bed 1. Please call 291-S^S. wiG PARTIES. Wigs by Caldaron. FE 2-7992. _ Lest and Found FOUND. Decen- WALLET ON Saginaw, Identity contents. Reply Pontiac December wallet one Press Box C-2. Pontiac. Lost: Aircraft Logbooks Would parson finding thasa pie call 335-3916 or 673-2457.____ LOST YOUNG WHITE cat, If fot f of Adams Road and Gunn Road. -Large white and rust color, 1— lease call 651-1435, Girls 4-H LOST. CHRISTMAS EVE, VW and white female dog, vk kins Lake. Reward. OR 3* BEIGE and Inlty of Pin. LOST: TINY Pekingese, vldnft Ave., Keego Harbor. 6S2-099S. LOST! TRI-COLORED 'Col I la vlclnlnty of State Hospital Reward. 333-9620.__________ LOST GERMAN POLICE ST brown taco. 3 LOST: HAYNES FLUTE, near Holcomb Street In Clarksten. Saturday morning. Reward. Call colled 419-446-0001.____ LOST: BLACK MALE Cat wearing LOST: WHITE MALE paklnaea, vicinity of Joelyn or Perry, reward. 334-6310. LOST: SHAGGY GRAY DOG, male, vie. of Wards Orchard. Pontiac, reward. 334-3172. IS PER HOUR, Installer and a end b for oven I HO. FE 2-2919. A PART-TIME JOB A married men, 31-34, to work 4 hour] per evening. 4744320. Call Monday 4 p.m.-l p.m. _____$200 PER MONTH ALL AROUND MEAT cutttr wanted, full time, good wages end hours, apply moil department, 210 t. Woodward, Birmingham.___ A MANAGER'S TRAINEE AUTO BUMPER AUTO PAINTER l Dick sioet. Manager, i-Crlssmen Body Shop, 3302 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN NEEDED1 -DEMO FURNISHED —FAKE VACATION —REPUTABLE COMPANY -OPPORTUNITY TO ADVANCE ---- FACIUTIIS >«D fl» IN- —MOVING TO N TRAINING PRO EXPERIENCED HUNTER DODGE 699 SOUTH HUNTER ElRMJNGH ADULTS. FULL TIME. WBiiSTn and recreation soie. Must personable. Apply In pereen noon to midnight, 1662 Si Tetogroph, Walker's Cue CM. DULTS, RART Tl personabto'^AppI I Club.1 BENCH ASSEMBLERS' BENCH HANDS MACHINE BLDRS. JIG & FIXTURE BLDRS. TOQL MAKERS RADIO DRILL OPRS. LABORERS MACHINE HANDS MECHANICALLY INCLINED, AP PLY In person. Own and Mowrey iW Oakland, Milford BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL FABRICATION AND SOME , LAYOUT ZYGLO AND SHIPPING AND RECEIVING Benaflta Include life Insurance. Blue Craaa, liberal- IN PART TIME STATION attendant, 4 eve. wkty. Experience ndebto, over 25. Bloomfle McGREGOR MFG. CORP. 12(5 W. Maple Rd. Ti OUTBOARD MECHANIC, lull work. 335-5460- CLERKS—FULL TIME, retail good working conditions, i benefits. A. L Denman ... Bloomfield Plata, Telegraph and Maple Rd. 4240010. Carpenters Experienced Roughers Apartment prelects •rea, call ^Wl, d opportunltY —*— Career Opportunity W* Offer in exceptional op-portunlty for a man In the Custom kitchen business. A training program will lead lo responsible S"P,k pei Ing on must b as at________ clients, car lependable limited In You shoi c* this Is lid also h In sailing 1 yuur own. Aoove all, you be able to represent yourself professional to top Income Call for- DESK CLERK WAlfflBT parson only. Auburn Ave. Hotef,IV 464 Lae Drugs, 4390 Dixie DRAFTSMAN—CIVIL terla . Islon steady DRAFTSMEN One of fbe leading cutting tool manuf several openings In the to engineering daeartmanl. Located Walled Lake. A good mot., background In trigonometry, at least 2 years of drafting experience with a growing company, starting wage, an exc. coi paid benefit program. VALENITE METALS Haggei Equal bEtAlLBfe. STRUCTURAL Sector Lambert bewoon 8 8, 5. 447-4454 ixPERiENCdb MAY MAH for Bulck Bump shop. Lots of work. IAN DYER SI for factory work, simple arHhmeHc required, mechanical pnporlanca desirable. Apply 117 Central, had block off S. Needed at Once! Young Aggressive Auto Salesmen! staff, wtm Intends to earn top eluding Demo and Bonus I Apply In parson only, to Mr. Burmelster, GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL, Pontiac, lit Orchard Lake. order desk, startles Include ..... typing and filing. Apply In person Pyles Incorporated, 28990 Wlxoi Rd, Equal Opportunity Employer. COOK, FULL TIME, MB bedr nurs tog home. Call Heritage Nurslnj Home. 447-4500. _____________ COOK, LIGHT CLEANING,. S75 children?* Live In, 341-7|53 N.W. Detroit. MECHANICS 3080 Orchard Lakt Rd., Kaago Harbor. 682-3400. LASTER ERS- F lor Ida. Phontp 1-305-566-8C34. PORTER ' evenina t &ig Boy I ■ Sllvar Lai r&s Good story plus mokos this ■ ver tlon to e quellfh McKenzie it McKenzie Ford Inc. 215 Main St. 651-6103. CLERK TYPIST TUK TUM I AC iqufosa. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968 Help Wanted Female 7 | STENOS Temporary Worts AMERICAN GIRL _____725 $■ Adams, B’ham High School Graduate with some business school training desired. ■jHUgMMI yr. typing and general M. C. MFG. CO. Ill INDIANWOOD RD.LAKE ORION 452-2711 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Employment Agencies 9 FEE PAID I OFFICE MANAGER Will train, experience not neces* AdTms 8, Adams_______647-8880 IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR 100 MEN AND 45 WOMEN Wonted Reel Estnto 1 ACREAGE/1 LOTS WANTED In Oakland County. Immediate cash. Prlvata. 1-541-1927, days. — ASYNDICATEi1 Apartments, Furnished LARGE, LOVELY, bath, naar A pats. 851-9515. 371 Apartments, Unfurnished JJ8 . , end*2 BEDROOM NORTHSIDE, $100 a Airport, no children or) mo. Security dap. FE 3-7869._ COMBINED DISHWASHER AND id Girl, full time, uniforms and its furnished, paid Blue Crass, itarner Beef Buffet, 410' ttfi COOK train. Dobakl's Lake. EM Mill Willing DRUG AND COSMETIC dark, over 18, full or part time. Rust' Drugs. 4500 Ellt. Lake Rd. DELICATESSEN COUNTER CLERK Company benefits, 40 hour Apply Dollcotottan C/O Montgomery Ward's, Pontiac M~" DOCTOR ASSISTANT so experienced preferred 3342. Call for Interview, 334- WAITRESS Full time evening t Sin Dixie Hwy.* Pri WOMAN FOR LIGHT 626-8563. InsYructions-Schools ATTENTION WOLVERINE SCHOOL . Oldest Trade School Approved Under GIBIII Day-night school 400 W. FORT, DETROIT HU.,Hull, pay and is Square n,.Mich. time, ar ova liable Np*. Apply Machut _______ 443 5. Adams. Birmingham, WOMAN FOR TYPING, and'gw otflca work. Write Post Office, 232. Pontiac, Michigan, gl complete resume. WOMAN TO DO office work, typTof vrark normally done In one men office. . Must be high school SALES PARTS CLERK Must be able to work i experienced preferred necessary. SERVICE, _ Keegp Harbor,'682-3400. PART-TIME DISHWASHER, , experience necessary. 15 W. Maple Rd. Troy or Phcw'&MHTO RELIABLE PART TIME Auti Messenger, car, 10-20-10 Insurance. and Saturday 8-opportunity Western Union, VI years, experienced p r e t evenings S-10 p.m„ and _________ part-time. Laa Drugs, 4390 Dlxlo DISHWASHERS FOR P R CLUB, paid vacation, nonoays. sick time. Blue Cross. Apply 114 Orchard Lake, Pontiac._____ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, NO nights, Sundays or holidays. Maple- Telegropta area. 442-5034. _____ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY; Roily area, personable young woman with good secretarial skills. Call 634-8211' WANTED GIRL TO work 1 laboratory, telephone FE *5336. ING and Swlf WOMAN FOR REPAIR alteration department. Cleaner, FE 2-0429. 1 Help Wanted M. or f. 8 . 817000 PLUS REGULAR CASH 1 BONUS for men over 40 In Pohttec ere*. Take ahort auto trip! to 1 contact customer!. Air mail E. D. Pate, Pet., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fori Worth, Texu. 76101. M-Frl. 4-6:45 l emfMoya Equal Real Estate Classes Appllcotlont ore now being token tor Instruction classes to prspore-tlon lor the real estate talesmen's •xamlnatlon. Classes will be held tram 7 to 0 p.m. Confect Mr. Ton Realty 3401 w. 512-5400. MESSEN older, must hsvs reliable car end 10-20-10 Insurance plus, fringe benefits portunlty employer. Apply Western SERVICE STATION MANAGERTfli days. Excellent salary, benefits tc experienced, dependable, man ovei 25 with local references. Bloom telld Hills Pure, Square Lake al Woodward. Apply 10 a.m. to ; SALES OPPORTUNITY EXECUTIVE TYPE Salat |ob — Income 10.001 . 138,000 for man to represent largo corporation. No traveling, established residence, under 30, married, ambitious, capable ol assuming responsibility. Please give lull personal history. All rspllea art hold strictly confidential. Reply to Pontiac Press Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurants NEEDS: Waitresses Curb Girls Tel-a-tray Operators ir evening shifts. Apply jlsgroph 4 Huron and D Hwy, A Sllvar I EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR Hart's your opportunity f o unlimited earnings to top pn Sessional field. Call Jim Stemlnger EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Vice President of largo suburban BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive All RH Nog. with positive (actors A-neg., B-neg., AB-neo MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER FE 44047 I Wide Track Or.. W. Mon., Frl. 04 experienced, day work, exc. work-Ing conditions, top wages. Apply Harvey'r ---------- " Dixie Hi Colonial House, Excellent Harvey's >lxle Hwy.. Waterford. ACCELERATED COURSES Private Commercial Instruments , Multi-Engine Instructor FAA and VA and State Approved FAA Designated Flight Examlnei on Staff NORTHERN FLYING Service 0AKLAND-P0NTIAC AIRPORT 473-S222_________ -1 CARPETNER. LARGE or small lobs, colling llle. paneling, end 482- ROOM apartment, refrigerator and st vacant, dap. 425-1741. property, land contracts etc. May we suggest that you list your property you contact Von Realty for o cosh solo. Tl syndicate wonts property now. like prospects going 'through*yo! home — -all us tor an appraisal. VON REALTY REALTOR MS 3401 W. HURG 685-5802* If busy 602-3000 CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR MY BEDROOM APARTMENT Oakland Community College* Cooley Lake Roads Cell 682- Apartments, Unfurnished 38 2 BEDROOM. CARPETED, adults. $140. Clarkston. Call In A. M. or Aft. 7 p.m.MA 3-2576._______________ BEDROOMS* LAKE privileges, Mi $115 per month Include utilities I uJecFTTr plus $115 dep. 692-3761.__________” parking 2 AND 3 room apartment* West Side* girls. FI all utilities, from $30 per WjjjjL securlty^djposf* * Baby' -rep. No children or pets / Fireplace, carpeting, drape, conditioning, stove, refrigen nished, plus ell utilities electricity. Call attar 5 Drayton Plains. ONLY $380 MOVES YOU Brick Townhouses. 2-3 bedrooms. children are welcome, 1337 Cher- Immediate occupancy, 1 bedrooms. From $152. imioren welcome. Phone 682-9031 or 357- FOR QUICK CASH smart people know It pays to call — Agent 674- CASH j Interest In lend contract SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294 ____________ 338-9! ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS Reams with Board 43 PRIVATE ROOM, HOME cooked meals, 335-1679. PRIVATE. ROOMS, FOR man* In nice clean, west side home. Shower. Good Southern Cooking. FE 8-3338._________________________ ROOM* BOARD and laundry for unemployable persons* 3 excellent meals per day. FE 5-7034* Mrs. rking 627-3 LARGE AREA* PLENTY of i raas. rates by the ye« ----HEALS RE MICHEALS REALTY Rent Office Space 47 SEPARATE OFFICES 338-6380 between 9 Rent Houses. Furnished 39 3 ROOMS AND bath small baby • nvsi v o ocnpooM rieen muniml Opan 7,l,r'gr^°r v ‘^ ov.r 25 No Chlto?^. 4744234."* * c.rpeted HutT HoMerbeck's "JSSo Wi? i’I R#nt Houses. Unfurnished 40 Baldwin_Ave., call 338-4054. 3 SMALL ROOMS and bath* upper, : rang# and refrlg., prlvata, np and cleaning ionn_Stler, 674-3136. __ OFFICE SPACES. HEAT, DINING full basement* 2 6695 " naar Mall. Cash. Agent* 330-6952. recreation rooms a speciality ieeds work of all kinds* Ian HAVE A PURCHASER CASH FOR A R T E R HOME MC ------- AGENT JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER all kinds, additions, garages,| INVESTOR WANTS HOMES WITH CASH E R OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL 674-1690 rooms* 'siding, etc. Labor guaranteed In quality Dew, FE 8-2198 Stat any location. Top dollar, I CARPENTRY WORK, rough or flntohed. 47MS14._______ ALlTROOFING, SIDING, gutter, and regwlra, licensed contreetor. 549 JOURNEYMAN additions licensed. C . .. 338-8200, Dick Lynch. BOOKKEEPER Person with experience In no1.. K dealership desired. Excellent working conditions* good benefits. Senr resume to. PONTIAC PRESS BOX 04 Work Wuntad Femglt 12 MATURE — BABY SITTING after 5 p.m. Need transportation. 332-r— SECRETARIAL WORK. Person" Secretarial Sarvlce*_332-4117. SECRETARY AWAY? CALL TODAY MANPOWER_______________332-0386 16-A Credit Advisors secretarial mil COUPLE WANTED pert time taking care of s hone, end tog lawn, no be able to teke full charge. Good salary plus liberal benefits. Cfll Ml 4-1000, personnel Dept. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER furnished and salary, required. 475-2239. Metemora._____ CLERICAL AND TELLER positions open at Pontiac State Bank. Apply at Mein Office — Personnel Department. FULL AND PART TIME RECEPTIONIST-SEC. Wanted By: Mall Tax Service during the tax season, Jan. 4 to April 14 WORK IN PONTIAC MALL Thoso selected will aorn TOP PAY Incomq Tax experience nt necessary. Soma night work re-qulred. Phone (Detroit) 1-532-1620. FULL TIME LPN, Gian Acres 1255 W. Silver Bell, Pontlec.__ GENERAL COOK for the Birmingham Schools. 4* 5 or 6 hours dally when schools ere In session _ only. 644-9300, Ext. 349 or 320. m GIRL WITH INSURANCE experience serviceman for 52 weeks work a In fire and auto policy writing year. Cair FE 5*6136. Call J. Carter H36. CARTER TIRE CO. 370 S. SAGINAW Pontiac, Mich. Earn 8400 to 81000 per month Experienced and quallflad servl station mechanic with managam, ability, mutt have own toon. 41 3887tor 424-2000. ___________ Pull or part time. Apply person, 771 Baldwin, 333-7171 FITTERS AND WELDERS For Jig and. Flxl Artco Inc., Lake Orton._________________ GAS STATION ATTENbENT, ox-perlenced, mechanically Inclined, local references, toll or part time. Gulf, Telegraph at Maple.____ GUARD IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Part time and full time — Utica, Mt. damans and Detroit area. Top Union scale Mid — Blue Cross, vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect — Bonded Guard Service, 441 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit. LO 8-4150. TEMPORARY Factory Jobs Light factory work. Pres Every Day Pay Day Report ready to work 6 a.m.-6 p.m. These Jobs Are Free We are an Equal ( . Employer Agency. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CLAWSON 65 South Me BEDFORD 26117 Grand River FERNDALE 2328 Hilton Rd. CENTERLINE____8561 E. 18 Mile GM PARTS MAN* growing C h o v r o t o I dealership. Great potential for right man. Call between I and S p.m„ 114-105. Bill GRILL MAN AND ASSISTANT TO THE MANAGER For evening ihlft. Excellent wages and benefits. Good opportunity tor advancement. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph A Huron. INSURANCE DEBIT Salesmen secure your future. Good storting ulary plus commissions. No experience necessary. Phone 474-2271. ■ IMMEDIATE OPENING, ter o young man, wllHng to team the vending bus!nose. Must be neat and punctual heuri 7 a.m. to 1:20 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Paid Blue Creu wtd llto. Insurance. Ml 7-2050 °I •* P1* w- Mepto corner of CooHdgo, Troy.____________ JANITORS PART-TIME MORNING bums sir*' K- JANITOR Part time Good working conditions. Paid HolMoys. Transportation nacesMry. _ 3‘not Davis Cleaners. 447-3001_ LABORERS, N O EXPERIENCE necessary: COT Mlg Welders, exp. nec., education no borrltr. re qulremonta Include good work performance and reliability, exc. benefits provided: (toady Employment Good starting salary with op- portunlty tor advancement Pair man ego mo nt policies Paid vacation,, holidays and to turance Apply tl: O AW Engineering Inc. 2581^ williams Dr., Pontiac. Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer_ MALE CLERK ideal tor student, service man or retiree. 40 hours per week. Telephone, ctorlcel, typing. Walled Lake area Mr 4 weeks. Need you Immediately Coll MANPOWER____________S3 MAh FOlk PULL time warohoyto Tool Lathe Operators Layout Inspector Technician Turret Lathe Operators SET-UP EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Excellent benefits, steady employ. M. C. MFG. CO. 118 INDIANWOOD RD.LAKE ORION 692-2711 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER TRAINEES No oxporlonco necessary. 1 Britanica from t to 6. 338-9405 vacation, apply to person 422 w, Huron, Swaot's Radio and A* pllanco Inc. iNTED: M or porter 01 hlfts. Apply affar 4 p.« In lire 1st. £al. 651-7272. GIRLS 16 OR OVER Wonted for port time help In i bar, paid vacation* Blue Cross benefits* apply In person, ‘ 188 S. Cass Loko Rd. GIRLS - DO YpU enjoy matting public? A short convenient hours, 9 a.nr young, attroctiva, enthi enthusiastic and H(?TOMA?fe **!!! IOTOMATE HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE ___________ tor ) small children. New h with adequate facilities i wages tor right person. Can or-625 394! f°r dav R,,*r®n«» HOUSEWIFE 4 hours a day, payroll bookkeeping, no typing DISHWASHER WANTED, momlnf Country *SSufr Coll today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 LOVELAND Harbor area. For quick service I selling your homo please call — Leona Loveland, Realtor 2188 Cass Loko Rd. 682-1255 _________ turn.. 4548 Dlxlo, OR ,3-1355. d Rochester's finest and 1 Pea and commercial «.«i Medical suites, general required, 682-3872. ROOMS* BATH, ________ . working couple only. 682-6105 ROOM UPPER* $140 plus deposit. 5 room lower. $150 plu* _and hot water turn. 682- AMERICANHE RITAGE APARTMENT' WISHES YOU Pontiac Airport. Goodrich, 636-2270 - John Slrlgnano. , . ._________., M.2 WB£DR00AA. carpeted,^ fireplace, | 651-5^53 or 651-457^ * "" ~matu7e| able Ja*n. CTlile t^ry^DraWw; I p"?i^TE OFFICE WITH 'reclaim 67>3944>*aftor^r:W p^urltv d,p‘ W‘LUS M BREWER dep. "Heats BEDROOM HOMl, Pontiac, ^1301724 Rlker Blda ■H Hf security deposit. 391-1272. Eves, and Sundays_______________ 682-2073 APARTMENTS WISHES YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR! AND A 1 NEW Y 67W168 __ ARROWHEAD MALL APTS. 1 and 1 bedroom carpeted, he: furnished. See manager, apt. 10 2427 Elizabeth Like Rd.__ Garden Court Apartments 17-1 bedroom apts.* .... from $li 17-2 bedroom apts.* from $l< INCLUDING CARPETING FE 4-5181 fcves. anq Sundays_______fgm BEDROOM, NORTHSIDE gas »t, carpet, stove, refrlg.,^ 2, lc*nl W«HBS* Property 47-A children, sec. dap. required. FE 5- ^ 30X50' BUILDING WITH LOTS of! Deposit gas heat, 2 < couples only, required 1784 after 3 p.m.__ BEDROOM HOME In e ................W base- j 3641 SQ, FT., building 4 garage, Ing, zoned M-1. $400 i hlldren. possession. Located at required.l _cent_Lk. Rd. OR 4-3567. HRMRHJPHFMNi ployed 'couple, ref. Ve ?7425*_ 3150 FERNBARRY CT. Thls home Is in Cherokee Hills, lust off Elizabeth Lake Rd. Will be available 12-23-68 . 5 rooms and bath, rental $135 per month, H Child baby. suitable for couple wifi 2 children first REALTY* 642-4 locks from Pontiac Motors JSSS"«*J_O Jtomp.to«d. 33442*,. Its W. KENNETT ROAD 'BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT 358-5420 Ipvl* new, 6 months lease POSSESSION for this ideal -----‘Iree h<-------------- Interlot 1300 Cres- " ~49 IMMEDIATE DOWN iESSIO retiree home, ranch or knotty ------, 1 bedroom, lake S nlty Oakland University. 651-6172. NEW AND USED CAR BILLER Automotive experience for General! Motors Doaler. Excellent working! conditions. Salary and benefits. Immediate employment. Cell Mrs. Larson for appointment. 646-2735. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY 1900 Maple Rd., Trey___Ml 4-2735 NURSE AIDES, EXPERIENCED or will train, all shifts, mutt hav* own car. Union Lakt arta. EM 3- ALWAYS LEADS ALWAYS 000 par month If you moot our minimum requirement,. 542-6666 2 locations FE 14405 [REYOUOENIRALLY DISTURBED by limitations of your present lob? ^Lifetime opportunity tired of dreaming frlcity, coll 2434040.____ SMALL STORE SUITAB poodle dipping, 6*2-5447.____ ihore Living Quarter* TRANSFERRED EXECUTIVE with all cash wants 3 bedroom home In Pontiac, would Ilk* possession os ABWrt 4744104. Highland WANTED: BOWLING LANE Tilting!. Must have at lout 30 lanes and C testification C Bar. Modarn Brunswick or AMF Appointments, hav* customers welting. Cell Larry Shelander, LaNoble Realty. Business Brokers. 1514 E. Mlchl- Qos^jSfe.IV ,VE- I WANTED LOTS ACREAGE HOUSES In tha Clarkston area Clarkston Real Estats 5054 S. Mein______MA 5-5021 23 Apartments, Furnished 37 2 ROOMS AND BATH, adults. COOK, FULL tlmo, end port tlmo Tonuti's Rutourent opposite Pontiac General Hospital, corner of Huron and Johnson. In porson. GUARANTEED PART-TIME SALAD GIRL* ovanlngs* no exptlrnce necessary. Inquire 2805 W. Maple Rd. Troy of 549-7 6928. # RN SU^RYliOR, 11 to 7 shift, ex-cellont salary and working conditions. Mrs. Hyry* Avon Confer Hospital* 651-f38L___ WE L I A B LE WO MAN FOR 2 BEAUTICIAN! itery wnefitl, 887-8218 or 887-5875. LA6Y DYER 25, learn, frlr surraundlngs rotates holidays. Apply In writing* high sc hoc I m must do able to SPELL. No can vasslng. jj lo. Mill St.* Pontiac. applicatwns beino takbuTfor school 80s drivers* 118 fylvartls 674-M82. , , I A HOSTESS AND ASS'T TO MANAGER iaurant auoorvnl trees axporlonco . train. Apa 23 to 40. Apply at: BIG BOY RESTAURANT Tatepraph A Huron BAR RdlYAUhANT. Wolfreu, perlonced, days* $1.75. FE 5-9311 Call 8S8-1811. IB A B Y SITTER-HOUSEKEEPER Mechanic 1 ,,v* Vantwel tor pragreulre now car BABY SITTEHToSS sreoiily, dutorship, good working con- 5.51*0 ditiom, N»to ^tewfito. baby siTYlR-ritCbdETdlFtiRi Or *p*ly In p»r»or. '**- * » •• 4 P4n„ OAKLAND 1 m£m Chrysltr-Plymouth _____724 Oakland_ MACHINE OPERATORS AND TRAINEES BABY SITTER WAMTED. BAlY ilft’BR WAhYdb to live In. S3S457X___ _________________ BABY SltTER, LIVE IN or 2 p m. till 12. Call bttor* 2 pjn- 325-4*21. fOOKK k EPING EXFdRIENCE OVER X, retorenca. 9-5. Lu Drug*. 43N Dlxlo Hwy. Drayton Plain*. _____' ______ BEAUTICIAN, GOOD PAY good Gresham Cleaner: mature lndlvldu*l tor full time ter figure*. We office location are moving to on 10 Milt Rd after January 1st. Rd. In Southfield , at 1900 E. Jefferson, DotroH, 17 — AT Tent Ion: B. M. Hatter. SHIRT FINISHER, GOOD salary Insurance program. Blrnv 1am Cleaners. 1 25 3 S. riward. Ml 4-4628._ TELLERS MICHIGAN BANK, Troy area. Immediate employment. Call Qorard Palaere at 342-9580. TED'S Pontiac Mall Immediate opening for a orllt cook. Excellent working houn Hospitalization, lift insurance and sick pay benefits. Apply In person TEMPORARY Factory Jobs Light factory t\ 5. ' ' "A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" We have a future for you In the' Reel Estete field that will wield you earnings unlimited. We will consider full or part tlma man provided you moet our qualifications. Wo will I loach you this exciting Hold If necessary. Bonus arrangement. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 N. Opdyko Rd._FE 5-8165 FURNITURE EXPERIENCED I House of Bedroom*_FE 4-4593 Salat H«lp Mole-Ftmal# 8-A Salespeople REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spacious OFFICE Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS Call Mr. Hackett HACKETT REALTY 363-7700 1 Beats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcreft, I.M.P. S II v a r I I n • Fiberglass I* Aluminum Boats. Merc, outboard A* stern dr. 1265 S. Woodward of Adams 1A CARPENTRY - and roofing* free estimates. MA 5-4262._ •1 CARPENTRY* Niw and repair* free estimates. 238-6721. 1 INTERIOR ANDTXTBRldlt — Family rooms, rough or dormers, porches, recri ooms, kitchens, bathroom “ ‘ “ after BULLbOZINO - YrOCKINi ibto, rellabl*. Fro* FREE DOZING WITH FILL, bock PONTIAC FENCE CO. 3932 Dlxlo Hwy.. Waterford 423-1040 CARL L. BILLS 8R,, NEW AND old Rm. Call ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS of any kind. FE S-1331. BY JOURNEYMEN Homes, attics* basements, oarages end any type concrete work. ''No Job to big or to small." You got we're on the lob. Bi*— IZA1 floor sanding. FE jf-57$9. Tflfcr— MIRACLE M^^IJINIZATIOrl Car pentrV an6 c¥mInt work. free ostlmatos. 853-5252.___ MALE COLLEGE GRAD wonfM to I* uf nmoi"*c 24x7' HEINRICH, TUISKU, ■“2, SSSJ* ihostr^TBAmHg^-r. HIBBLIN, INC. ----t------downtown, prefer 1 or 2 single! We ere looking for work, all phases 361 men. 332-4244. of remodeling; no lob too small oi 2 ROOMS AN0~BATH7~aftr.elI7.Ty «* -large. Vulallztog to roon dpKrVP'se4r*'thlWr,n or “iiurnKSS.*' JUTTS -------- ancloiure*. W* do all art 2 ROOMS ANO bate, ground floor, ourulvoi. Phono doy or night, ni 1 no children, parking at -........ •• MILLION ha* b purchi Fui I W**t (Id*. 681-0374 2 ROOMS AND BATH;-No children. . _FE 5-1708 or FE 8-0244. tag. outright” I > fOOMt AND both, 1 or 2 oduilt, civ for your I Auburn Height* area. *52 4027 WIP;.. Our aopraliar I* awaiting 2 ROOMS FURfHIPiD to aldorly Dollars ha* boon mad* ovallobl u* to purchue end ouumo eontrocl*. ■ 1 pension. 3344342. 3 BEDRbbM,'UTILITIES ind park Ing turn. Idul tor working girls. Mill 2-3444_ 474-2234 3 ROOMS AND both; .... | furnishod. Deposit required. room*, oiutr to onclosuro*.. 3927, 349 5716 or 349-f I NISH, ___________I paneling, 48 years experience, FI Cb OR TALBOTT LUMBER Oles4 sen '-- mm Building and Hardward supplies. _1825 Oakland FI 7-4995 ____ Moving, Storogg SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving spaclallsfs. FI 4-4864. Plano Tuning V°UrC*" 674-2236 McCullough realty S460 Highland Rd. IM-S9I Opon M______________ 1 to 50 MOMES. LOTI, ACREAGEi _ ___ 3354576 ppnnf PTin* ,urs' . 3 ROOMS AND bath, baby welcome, I tlac, 3*1-1173 ?rac* ' L 0 C0N-| u188 deposit. Pg 4-4M6. 3" ROOMS ________ 673-8056 I 4 ROOMS. Apply 154 JN. Perry $t. Plastering Service HIRING, NIW work c tchlng. tree 9*tlm«to«. 343-5407. Plumbing S Heating FILL SAND LOADING DAILY M.tents par vird, 490 m SffaJC*L"'*' WAlT SEAWALLS Installad yaar round, get estimate new at raducyd winter erica*. AMERICAN MARINE CONST. CO. ANYTIME DAY OR ntoht. Com. _____3X4211. B8.K SNOWPLOWING, 3 331-0064, >3*4465, m SHOW FLOWING. 473-9J97 "IR9W-- FDBWWGr n*ullng, retldanflal, tomm»rcl*l, 2* hr. urvlca. Reel - - - 6314536. 431-1474 or rending, IIP up, 403-71 Trtf THmmtng SmKw ■t TREI SERVICE BY B S, L, Fru «sllm»te. Ft >4449, 474-Uli A-1 TRIE lirtWCf, .lump, removed tree 19 w* Teke down the •ru. fru Uflmatu. 334-9049. EXPERT 'TRIE SERVICE removal. 073-7491, and TREOEWf^RfMWAT Trimming, remevtl, spraying and DaHsLIN _______437-1478 Tracking A-1 LIGHT MOVING. TRASH hauled reasonable. PI 4-1183. OR 363-6703 363-5477 j real EiTATi ixfERifenci~ J Help Wanted Male 6 UNION d. Also 3 3000 EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, all UTllUles Wl TRADE furnished, good condition, from 05#! ^ FE B-7174 daposll, reirtS23.50 a wuk. 10 *.nLi Teworepni to I p.m. cell 334-3003 workmanship. Written gueren _EM 3-687T __ Dressmaking, Tailoring Sewer, wafer fines 7 fH! $-$643. A^I£!£T,£!SLALALT2ji«KN T o n plumbing anc> heating, George dp It. 973W7 CONDRA PLUMBING $. HEATING dresses, leather coats. 682-9533 BETTY JO'Fllressmaklhfl, 174-3784. labor of all kinds. | . TRAIN - FREE CLASSES We need help at our UNI“" offee - $$00 Commerce at our office NORTHWS1TBRN k Orchard Lake Rd., good pay. LSCHUETT LI 7-6560 SALESMAN If you're interested In a 5 figure Incoma, call Ray Raal Estate, 674-4101. lALSiMfN \ man tor solas position firm. Offer Inf draw training in to sisiooo f RAY RIAL ESTATE weddings. 474-3/1 Driven Training GAS »chooi. s'o.ooo I tint year . Call •hep dtapertonc* preferred, aud FE.-toCTftaMf- Bultewe._____________ steady work In fut growing c^ COUNTER WORK, tor qualify dry' poretion. Very good benefits.. In-, cleaners. Baldwin Ptoza Shopping eluding premaharlng program, crnfer. Apply l hr. fngrtlnlzlng,1 AFFnrT 763 Baldwin or phone S3S-MU |CLAW|QN WALMET CORP. chil6 CAbif, housbkeefer. *-*. Bedford • lirtwr If 5 day*, ewn transportation. 673-aaal FERNDALE Pte«senl Ridg* (offie-Mlle Rd.) I or *12 4429. 'CENTERLINE EMPLOYERS Tamp. Service, Inc. 45 South Main ImpItyiUBBt Aganciat 9 ADMITTING CLBRK, NICE loutlon, I exc. benefits, $310 call Kathy King, >32-9137 Associates Ptrsonnel.___ Administrative Trainees $550 UP Excellent opportunities for young men with top-notch companies. Math oriented, ^ee Paid. Internet lone l Personnel 11180 S Woodward B'hem. 642-876$ EE PAID ver j Doctor will train if I APPROVED AUTO DRIVING U FE 19444. Free home pickup. BUfifflifflT average l tales, 625-1301 or 674 REitauraiiff 4341 RAILROAD SWITCHMEN Outdoor work-various shifts and rest days. Minimum height 5'6". Experience not necessary — will train. Rate $3.48 per hour. Company benefits include free medical, surgical and hospital benefits, plus life insurance, paid holidays and vacations. Good retirement program. Apply in person at: )R V WALL, OLD and guarantaad. 33}-1419 EUctrical Service! MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, HOT T Roofing HOT TAR_r°9f,JJt I lates. Robart _ , -------ems and geregt* cleaned and odd lob*. C*U •nyflme, fru ettlmato*. 314-9049. HAUCiWS- ANb ” hUBBISh. Ham* your price. Anytime^ FB 84X193. LIGHT HAULINO. REASONABlI _ RATBI. 338-1264. _ ? KINO. oraval \ 8603 ck mova or dallver anything* short trips, F E 4 2176. days_ Track Santa! Trucks to Rent *4 Ton Pickups l’/> Ton Staka TRUCKS TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. irvlce, 641 iavoitroughing FB 2 BUILT-UP rooflno .........,. Robert Price R< 334-1024 NfW ROOFS FOR OLO, M6t ROOF Ingles, 24 hrs„ free est. r Dutton, FE 8-1725. 123 I. WOODWARD ^ h E 4-0461 PE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. GT Yard Office Johnson Avenue and Railroad Pontipc, Mich. Between the Hours of 8 A.M. ond 4 P.M. Mon. Thru Fri. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD An Equal Opportunity Employer C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968 BEDROOM RANCH [ANCI Clarkston, brand naw home completely decorated and ready to move Into. Ga» heat, Ineulated windows, large bath with double vanity. Immediate possession, call new lor appointment — Si 6,900 —l Terms. I MENZIES REAL ESTATJE 9230 Dixie Hwy. 1 Office: 025*5485 EVES. 025-2426! fate H——»________ GOOD CREDIT? HOMES FROM $21,500 FE 4-0592; 0234)670 ROSS HOMES STRUBLE WE TRADE HIGHLAND ESTATE wner 3 bedroom trl-level, m walk out family room. OR 3- 4-H REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN — 5 room bungalow, crawl epace, new gas furnace, corner lot, lake privileges. VACANT. Makes even Ideal vacation retreat. Price $10,600. $1,500 down on land contract. I ____ 5844 Dixie Hwy. 623-1400 -----------i-------------------- After $ p.m. gi Investors Special OR 3-0455_______________gg Jrafjg I 4 bedroom Cape Cod, full basement A U DC AI CCTATC I needs work. $2,000 take over $2,500 4-H KfcAl til Alt I balance. Vacant. Agent for owner Clarkston Schools — Country at- FE 8-6952.___________________ mosphere. 5 room bungalow. Nice ~ JOSEPH Singleton Realty Paddock 3354116 corner lot. Naw gas furnace ^ lake. Ideal starter home. VACANT. I 4)7 „_sssion. Priced 1 *1,500 down Attar Quick possession. Priced *10,1 5064 Dixie Hwy. 623 1400! Alter 0 p m. .....'J OR 3-0455 OA 0-2670 [ I DOWN connectln basement and 2 car garage, dining j 112,5 LITTLE DOWN iwn F HA, plus closing 2 bedroom frama ranch gas haat, city UPSET? hi can't find a decant a desirable location for decent price? If so take time "*ite floor plan srpeted living kitchen also has ’A basement,: gas haat, alum, storms and screens, l’/a car garage. This nicely landscaped lot Is com-: pletoly enclosed by e chain link fence. Waterford Township loco-1 , tion. Price 818,500. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP decor I look at this, ih 3 bed root room, dining Salt Houses ON THE Waterfront Start off the rench reedy I cupancy, 1200 with full basement, featuring Slate foyer, carpeting throughout ceramic bath plus bath In refrigerator and a u't o m a 11 c dishwasher. Also includes gas hot any kind of financing. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 • Village of Rochester rchased at 1-8284. large garage on 2 acr< and kitchen basement laundry tubs. Can t $14,500 on FK ith $100 Kenneth estimated at $350 | MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors I III W. University 651414 • LOOK AT THIS 3 BEOROOA RANCH and you're sure to love II ! has 2 car garage, full basemen ly, carpeting, doubl bedrooms, water soil large patio in back, fully ed. All for only $22,— RAY TODAY TIMES elan ROYER i 11 925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 RAY 2251 TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE N. Opdyke _ ___ 332 0156 Y OWNER — Golf Manor House* 3? bedrooms — family room -baths — gas heat —garage 363 395’ MILFORD - IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY; 3 bedrooms, family room l'/a baths, carpeting and drapes, patio and f Ireplace; $21 '500l__648-1380, offers considered. MODELS OPEN 2 P.M. -if ILL DARK Priced to BY OWNER,-NEAR" Pontiac Motor! 3 ESS family ro 'contract. FE 2 34S7. B«rege Trl-level, only cAhtcict ,3 bed i 2 bedroom house, full Irect, FE NORTH" 2 cer, OXFORO OFFICE Handyman's Dream 5 room bungalow In Orion. 90 ft. corner lot. Good arte. Just needs a little fixing. Why not cell one of the action people for e look-see? Only $8,000 with $1500 down on contract. 6 pet. interest. Ask for 206 E. 3 Apartment Income Pertly furnished. Located In village of Lake Orion within walking distance of stores. $12,000 full price with terms to suit. Needs a little work, but the right man can Into a money maker. Ask Groveland Valley Estates Hfe around recreation facilities yours when you move Info this brick ranch. The golf lust beyc - Mt. Ht away and there ................._ privileges. The lovely 6 room home features 2 baths, formal dining room, breakfast room, kitchen | built-lns, plastered walls, baautiful carpet and drapes, full basement end attached garage. Shown by BY OWNER bedroom, gen . . $9,900. $3,0M down. 331-1942. CLARKSTON IS WHERE THIS BUY, Is located, a 3 bedroom home with ■ lot. for 210E. inch, full basement WE BUILD—TRADE oom .1 only .15,*90, pH0NE: 628-2S48 ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORO OFFICE $23 S. Lapeer Rd. GIROUX REAL ESTATE CALL RAY TODA> RAY > ' * O-lt CAPE COD s Full basement, gas heat, badrooms, full dining room, lots o room, FHA approved. Only $30 down. Agent for Owner, 338-6993. CLARKSTON AREA Now 3-bedroom brick ranch, I1 baths, full K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 ORCHARD LK, RD._ 682-0900 CAPE COD Full besemant, gas haat, 3 _ bedroom, full dining room, lots of j room, FHA approved. Only 8300 down. Agent for owner, OR 4-1649. Cash For Your Equity | HACKETT ___363=6703 DIXIE LAKETRONT I Almost en ecre - ellrecflve 2, YOU'RE your first home. I what you want I. full basemant, sharp kitchen with’ frultwood cabinets, fully carpeted. I Paneled dining area. "O" down appointment onl set fhlsl rt, M»ehen| “You’ve got to decide which is worse, Orville ... worry-besemeni ing about what time she’s going to come in or what time he’s going to get out!” healed cabin and * T*ODAY RAY 673-8191__ ROOMY BUNGALOW room tor more, n heat, garage, approved. About $92 month. ■ brick townhouses, ----- Jf 1337 Cl 335-6171_________ 7 PONTIAC 3-bedroom broad „ front rench large utility -— nice lot — by owner. IRWIN TRADE I location and really sharp, trada for home near downtown area. NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS Sharp 3 bedroom bungalow with brick fireplace In specious living room, full basement end 2 cer garage. Pull price $17,500. RANCHER 3 bedroom bungalow, with carpeted living room, utility room, and attached gorago. Can bo bought tor *2.600 down to mortgage balance. ' of tin par month GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 10 ACRES Of plno* a In Northern Oakland Co. Thoro T* ' —' ‘ new electrically overslnd 2 desire. Offered arms with only ».uw down. Make your appointment to see this right away. Oakland University Is Just e short distance from the 3 bedroom rench we have lust exclusively listed. Almost new — this home features aluminum siding, carpeting, oak floors, gas heat and city conveniences. With less then $5,000 you can assume the present mortgage — so cell right away lor en appointment I Warm and Inviting Brick ranch In the Waterford area. Featuring f bedrooms, full base-ment, slate vestibule, plastered floors, largo convoniont decorated Ilka i 871-0110 RHODES INDIANWOOD El wood Roily. 6*2-2410__ ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATE, vacant, nawly dacoratad Inside and *14,500, Waterford Really, 673-1273. FOR LARGE FAMILY Big 5 bedroom stone home wlthi full basement end 2 closed Ini porches, new ges furnace. Located i on M-15, S. of Ortonvllle, $16,900. j LAKE, large usaroom noma, 1V$ baths, living room with flraplaco and wc“ wall carpat, full basement, garage, 305' lake frontage. Scenic location. Only $43,500. Call VON VACANT OPEN SUN. 2-5 Watkins Pontiac Estates drapes and refrigerator and have put hour* ol lander loving car* Into tha beautiful landscaped lot. We know you will went to see this so moke your appointment right away. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Opon 9-9 dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 (Val-U-Way ELM ST. arga 2-story homa with full basemant and garage. Large HALL SUBURBAN CLARKSTON AREA — Newer 3 bedroom aluminum ranch with full basement, large 2Va --------- m baths, M "ilng m ________ I at $25,500 with 10 par cant down. Call now for your appointment. COMMERCE AREA - Brand new 3 bedroom aluminum ranch with throughout. Priced to s closing • the key. LOT OWNERS S use down payment end w. ..... alum, rench _____ end sc full basement, $13,950 Sal* Houses // BUD' bedroom NEAR FISHER BODY Bocholor ipedol. 2 homo. Itrge living room, carpeting. Combination kltcher end dining room. Splc and ipan. Attached goroge, also carport. $1,000 down. NORTH END sized living room end build 1 ranch thermo windows end screens, pius full basement, $13,950 total! price until Jen. 1, 1969. Cell fori LET'S TRADE Mi — LTY, KINZLER New 4 Bedroom Colonial In beautiful Waterford Hills Something da.lgn am and charm. Over 1,700 room. Fireplace, full Vi NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 HIITER A&G OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. !TS Happened again. As you know «o have built our Cope Cod In nany different floor plant, 2. 3, ind 4 bedroom, formal dining or omily kitchen. I guess everyone rho ho* built from Ihl* 1300 square loot, t16,4~ complete redesign. Now we ore working with a young couple and they hove deckled that 2 ot the 4 (11x14') badrooms will be ade-quate for now so they redesigned the plan to Include e private study end en Island kitchen with dining el. There was no charge tor the changes because It was merely rearranging partitions to suit their needs. DIRECTIONS: Baldwin north to Clorkston-Orkm Rd., loft to N. LAZENBY INDEPENDENCE TWP Bedroom brick end aluminum CITY LIVING >nch, with 2 tar garage ar- §b... asement, built Tn 1965, ___w „ kc&oE; w sHd% ~ faints? .ThWtlKS “N.T,logr.Ph._L.t|L7 " very attroctlva kitchen, laodsi SHINN frwn this 2 *>•'I Walk to work at O.M.C. new Clarkston Jr. id grai ’ $24,95) R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor 4626 W. Walton -- OR 4-0301 AVON CLARKSTON LAKE FRONT HOME ! CLARK I "OWNER MOVING—MUST SELL" SLOOP DOWN: 12x47 ft. alar mobile home in good condition, 2 good size badrooms, carpeting, built-in pas range, refrigerator, breakfast set, location established In good park area, purchaser may of option assume approximately *2,700 Balance, appointment i LAKE PRIVILEGES: month. Coll for i, extra gorago, price la *3L CAPE COD Aluminum tiding, completely sulotod, best at condition, lai living room, formal dining rot kitchen and 3 bedroom carpeting, drapes, roar terrace summer oports. Foaturoa tlon room, all carpeting, dra eluding garage, wi Full price $21,500. garage, terms BUY, SELL, OR TRADE CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. 6S2-SI50 ROCHESTER Immediate possession, ranch, fireplace ' b-sROYER RENTING $78 Mo. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR 'FE 8 2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 1 MULTI PLELJISTING SERVICE RANCHES COLONIALS TRI-LEVELS 3 and 4 Bedrooms 1, 1 Vs and 2Ya Baths rIced from 8)6,300 to 830,100 plus aluminum ranch to mediately. For the fentattlc low price ot 121,900 you will pet; Carpeting-Living—Dining-Hall Drapes 15,000 sq. ft. living area Paneled 14x30 family room Dryer Dishwasher Swimming pool | Built-in ovens and range Garbage disposal Fireplace 24x20 attached garage Financing[1OOx170 Cy(.|on# f#nc|(j *500 I to move 1 IVb ACRES WITH THIS S rooms andi bath, aluminum siding, 2 cor garage, *10,900, forms. 20 ACRES NEAR M-23 AND M-59, llvo stream. *750 per acre, land' aldclrlc kitchen, ' dining e#n,r,cl terms. | b'lTn«,”!?'^M'w!HEBRus'Lwt!.h 30.rB-DROOM RAN- walkout baiement ^or^^w^atlonl! build9on'your lot Cell B Lake privileges and convenient to -on - : - - ell schools end shopping. Phone 625-3750. NEW LAKE FRONT HOME Wo had three but now one been sold. Pleasing new desigi brick end Redwood exterior charming $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT__ LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS# WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB I LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. !. HAYDEN, Realtor 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) Mile west of Oxbow Lake SYLVAN LAKE I yard ONLY $21,900 Telegraph to Pontiac Lake Rd. AVON TWP. Specious 3 bedroom "mint" condition. New well to ‘swell carpeting, ges heat, tile rath, large kitchen end dlnlnc area with loads of cupboerc space, alum, storms end screens Located In the Avon Manor Sub division on e large 80x150 ft. lot Total price only 114.500. NEARING COMPLETION jpancy Is this rancher with, California St. Over of living 12x9 It. kl Beautiful FA bent $16,950. STB* mo* YOU CAN TRADt FOR ANY HOMS WE HAVE FOR SALE Vol-U Way Realty ond Building Co. FE 4-3531 5 Oakland Ave. Open 9 t< Harming interior. Each srpeted, studio living fireplace, model kitchen cabinets, 3 extra s extra size bedrooms, baths end 24 fool tcreatlon ere Ireplace. Ges heat. Al beeutlfu^ perkllke^settlng the whole family. Don't delay, belter see these today. Phone 625- FHA—$600 DN. Plus costs or costs only to Gl veteran. Specious 3-bedroom dltlon. 3792 Eliz. _ ... 8080, afterj p.m. 682-4653.________ NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL Can move you in with no money down, beautiful starter homa in North Pontiac. 2 bedroom ranch In JUST FOR A CHANGE SEE ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty 3151 Highland Rd. (M-59) 6S2-9DW ANNETT *34,900. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1-0222 ____________OL 1-0226 BRIAN LET'S TRADE 3 BEDROOMS Just llstadl Spotless older homo ot Cass Lake Rd., c o m p l o t o 11 aluminum sided, front enclose, porch, carpeting, gat haat. 1 cai gorago, fenced double lot. Move li 30 days from todoy with no down payment, $14,000. YOUR RENT DOLLAR WILL BUY THIS Ranch designed homo In Waterford Twp. besides tho 3 bedrooms ifkout basement, you'll hove iths, ceramic tiled, slate to 21' kitchen, dining area, 7 closets, the 3 nent, |____ _____ ■ baths, ceramic tiled, slate foyer, si* uhw d|B|ng area, 7 closets, lake privileges. “WHI-m** w»iw», you can have all this plus privacy for tha some dollars. Priced at S19.9S0 with 20 per cent down. BRIAN REALTY Multipit Listing Servlet Weekdays 'til 9 01 5280 Dixie Hwy. 62*0702 HOLLY OFFICE Start the New Year Right This cute 3 bedroom brick ranch will bo lust right this year ond for many years to come. Loodoft with features that make It a oncp-ln-a lifetime opportunity. 11 Vi x 11 carpeted living room. 12x9 kitchen dining room combination with sliding glass door loading to patio. Lots of closets and cupboards, 7x12 utility room with washer, dryer Extra flborglas from shopping, schools and churches In the Village ot Holly. Can be bought on FHA or Gl for $15,990. Pleasure and Profit You can live In this 2 story Colonial home fh the Village of Holly for almost nothing. * tains two 2-bedroom ------ One of which is now apartments lust redecorated. Separate gas furnaces and utilities for each apartment. Next to village park lust' 2 blocks from shopping and churchas. . Could easily be converted into a 5 or 6 bedroom single family homa with over 2,000 sq. ft. of living area. 2 water and sewer. $23,950 on land contract. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Sunday 19-4 Hotly Branch Holly PJaza 49 Sale Houses 49 FHA or Gl. GREAT LIVING) Clarkston everything. ranchtr that car attached garage. Located i *-w'of vestment. neighborhood. Groat UNION LAKE 2 bedroom ranch. Lots of spe< Well taken car# of. Avialable land contract or Gl forms. Sem Warwick has 2 bedrooms,; Blolby. brick, unfinished attic, carport.i lake privileges, 1893 Beverly $19,500 IMMEDIATE OCCUPAN- EASTHAMi month. Agont for owner 331-1 290 W. Ktnntff FE 5-3676 642-4220 FAMILY TOO LARGE? HOME TOO SMALL? Probeply the perfect solution Is tl lovely lorge 8 room home with sement. gar/tge ige on corner lot. Only $23,( FHA. Soo It now. I RAY TODAY 674-4101' RAY (H-83) TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK bedroom brick also den and 2 car attached! (f no onswor 682-9644_ START beoutlful 3 Tonced^erd < active landscaping — close ‘ shopping. Just < Pontiac. $29,500. W« $22,000 Gl or FHA tei mediate possession. in Yake Orion'' WARDEN REALTY hardwood floor 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 682 3920 buHMn^cHIIng FISHER BODY EMPLOYES 5PE-! ventilation, $20,i om ranch with CALL RAY TODAY ClAL, III to w. ) pan* window, fan for summer contract. 674-4104 « RAY HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 4 BEDROOM BRICK 5 year old colonial, 9 rooms In all. j 20* family room, IT brick! flroploca, formal dining room, 18‘ I living room, gas heat, full base I . finished garage, nice landscaped1 lot 103 x 130'. Located In a nice area. Price $35,500 Mortgage Everett Cummings, Reoltor 7553 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3 3205 363 7)51; RAY isement needs finishing, $2,000 to IS00 balance. Owner's agent. OR 1698. ___ WYMAN LEWIS REALTY I 19 Whlttemor# 339-03231 Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr. 334-3830 — 53V, w. Huron St. ZONED MULTIPLE 114 SEMINOLE | Large, spacious 5 bedroom, bathj Pll newly decorated throughout,! corner lot — tractive I | recreation 1^9 toW make BUDGET Priced small homo In Clarkston school tree — Big Lake prlv. v* block. New gos furnace and pump. $10,600, $1,500 down. COUNTRY Home near Holly 4 bedrooms — $37,500 - additional acreage "Too* ACRES I With farm buildings with fish and river to food It - Dttwean J ma|or Silver Lake Estates I mmad lata possession on beautiful trl-laval only 1 ye In one of tho nicest areas. ona. $34,900. HERE IT IS Tha 3 bedroom, full basement ranch you have been looking for. Just llstod and In spotlass condition, 2-car garage, largo lot. Intercom, patio, $1200 In new maple cabinets, beautiful shrubbery, lake privileges on Square Lake, full price 123,900. lot. An excellent Phono 674-2914. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dlxio Hwy. 623-0335! Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 STOUTS Best Buys | Today NEED A LARGE GARAGE?- | ideal for those with an unusual i hobby or nood for this 20x301 almost now parage combined with 4 room and bath hama with part basement. Aluminum storms and sertans. Good Drayton location. $1,200 down will handle. JUST THE TWO OF YOU?- This llttlo lowol has lust baan put on tho market and can ba bought on land contract with only $1,500 down. It Includes a 4 room and bath homo with utility. It Is vacant for possession In for Christmas. You should ACROSS WASHINGTON PK—4 BEDRMS. Attractive brick and as sided home In excellent ith on Large; auto. hoot. Carpeting and drapes first floor, 2 roc. room ting Close to ..........m Elementary School. 920,500, FHA W. HURON ST.— 2 LOTS i excellent condition for any typa of with air flltar Good location office. $28,900, h WEST SIDE INCOMES 2 brick duplex apartments with rental units. check this one. BRICK LAKE FRONT- i Charming old brick colonial on largo 132x462 lako front lot ! located only 40 minutes from i Pontiac. Includes 4 badrooms and pracflcal I for you. Wo m ard sprinkling 1 dock, lovoly l Possibly, GAS steam hoof. Prlo 122,950. Vacant. SPACE STARVED?- bargain • raa. Fea* ■P I I ly kltcM of counter space Salt Houses Bill Eastham, Realtor | WATERFORD PLAZA I Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Clarkston. Only $550 per acre, It's 674-3126 335-79001 hard to find even vacant land at this price. 60 ACRES It's Ideal for • horse ranch, born! Is 36x196' end like new. With tick1 room and hired man's quarters — also a larqe farm home that could be converted to o 2 family, $65,000 62 moro acres available. 30 ACRES A-thlrd wooded — 4 milts N. of Clarkston. very private building settings, $100 per acre. UNDERWOOD Realty & Investment Co. 674*3105 C"h *0r “““ h0m*MLS jackT Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE OAKLAND LAKE PRIVILEGES COMB see THIS - All brick I bedroom ranch. It hai built-lns carpeting, finished recreation roon with bar in basement, in lovely eme. Priced al only - $23,500 ON TkADeVOUr P,*”n, H0MK THE BUY OF THE YEAR THIS ALL New BRICK — bedroom rancher Is located Weterterd Twp., and hai lib baths, built-lns, steel glass windows, marble alllt, doorwall off dining area, full besemant, 2-car garage end e paved driveway. I cell If fhe BUY (Jf THB YEAR because gel all this for only 127,500. today lor more Information. MLS I Claude McGruder 674-4161 674-2245' Realtor S730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. |]710 eilubalh Lk. Rd. Sale Homes Set our display ad on brick tri-level on page A ll. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings 8* Sunday 1-4 338-0466 GILES AUBURN HEIGHTS If you would Ilka a homa and an Incoma, ba sura to see this 2 family for only 111*500 with nothing down on Gl. Lot tho rental maka tha paymants and liva rant free with a small Investment. This will sell fast OPEN-3676 LOTUS DRIVE—IF YOU HAVE THE DOLL tfct house, excellent opportunity for tho young couplo lust C ^ Wdown ,0 ?tw Gl roortfW** or will discount KsLfU,h.,s d0‘ would make an excellent retirement home. Beautiful paneled living room with natural fireplace, glassed-n dolar view of the lake, modernized back porch and new gas furnace and Leiu. Orwo. " OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 44)324 DRAYTON PRICE REDUCTION A TJIULY OUTSTANDING HOME on a truly outstanding lot, fceautl- EjU — ----- ‘ f||jj \ floors, carpeted ond drapes# >m, very pleasant glassed-i HI situated o- I ---- 12x24, lot 170x150. tuLTOO.1 RIGHT FROM THE DECORATORS Drawing Board wil Village. 2 fireplace _ _____ ___________■ and price of $35,000 Includes complete luxurious furnishings. A HAPPY NEW YEAR Can truly ba yours In this immaculate brick and aluminum ranch ~ In topnotch location In Utica, | topped stra-* water, curb, gutter, Oleaming oak floors, 3 bedrooms, massive kitchen with V£ullt3ns, and unique French doors leading to the fenced beck yard, --------------------- blacktopp street end sidewalks, are but a few of i cement drive ■ irege, easy FHA terms. DORIS & SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. to cell today for 2 ACRES Clean 5-room home wllh all large blaekberrlai. and grape, you should see this one. Cell us today. BALDWIN COLUMBIA AREA Reel sharp 2 bedroom rench, on paved street, has almost now gas haat, hardwood floors, aluminum storms and screens, fenced back yard, priced ot only S12,‘..... day. Warren Stout, Realtor 8 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 5-8165 Multlpl# Listing Strvlco 'Multiple Listing Sarvlca 49 Sale Houses M2-I720 OPEN f-t 4« HAPPINESS HOME OF YOUR OWN 'DforK North 49 Salt Houses YOU'LL ENJOY enough for kiddies to this j bedroom rench with finished recreation room, fireplace, gat haat, water softener, attached garage, near Huntoon Lake. 126,600. HAGSTR0M, Realtor 47 W. Huron MLS OR 44MP After 5 p.m., 5I7-0S2S HERE'S A GOOD IMViSTMEWT ' « little repair. Phi up RAY am morn REALTORS & BUILDERS GIS^ WANT TO MOVE IN A HURRY? Only SSW. lo Git. "SINCE'1 1939 approved. ANTIQUE LOVERS Even If you don't buy thli lovoly 3 bedroom br love oil tho antiques displayed In this homo, mantle of fhe natural flraplaco In the living room, Oun lovers will love wandering through the cedar lined closet. Guns of all dlscrlpTioni house also .has ceramic bath, attached V i radiant heat ell Price 824,900.00. 100x150 lot. ire on" display h This ; bsu ‘ 332-0552 332-4810 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ACROSS FROM THB "MALL" TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME MLS mm mmmm Open Sunday 2-5 P.M. RANCHERS, TRI-LEVELS, OUAD-Levels, COLONIALS BY BEAUTY-RITE with ranchers, Pleasant Drive PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-7161 MLS ORION-OXFORD 'IT'S TRADING TIME' LAKE OAKLAND LAKE FRONT finest! The sand and gravel beach and to Hip value of mis three bedroom ig finished recreation room two frieplecet and two car carpel, drapes, stove and rofflgerator. It and pricad to sail at only concrete breakwater only i ranch with full ------ *33,750. HORSE L0VERS-FIVE SCENIC ACRES of railing countryside with fruit ti __ _ Hat small five room home and full basement, modeling and painting but e r ' Contract with 14,0011 down and low lex area of Independent and large grape or •ament -----af onh ___ . . month. Located In low, Independence Twp. You'd better cell fast and rwrlgerator and family room, ivy b. hi car garage end pa: only *23,700. i, gee drive. AN FHA-GI SPECIAL Located In the Northern High area. This comfortable randier built In IMS hat three badreeme. The yard Is completely fenced, front end back. The Mel price Is S13JOO. tee this hama FIRST. Call tor an appointment. end back, fne fetal price far r~ ' OUR GUARJ MR. HQMWm YOU BUY -TO TRADE ■ Ela BED TRADE-IN PLi IR - WITHOUT It B-VDoWJJdvL-! Bogart, Dave B fc Harrell, Olete 1071 W. Huron St. MLS Afttr 6 P.M. and Sunday ”¥ NOW WANTI Emery Butter, I. Dick Bryan, FE 4-0921 335-6514 BEAUTIFUL BI-LEVEL LAKE FRONT warmth and charm fhrougffbui dining i two fireplaces. tl.* ng rooms give i give above financing i faka your I thermopane picture breathtaking panor-verage sized rooms, \ with deluxe snack Cell OR #15-53 ilea lake front family o sea It today. Good 'B0R0WY" -Is built It to last forever, end II probebly will: 1*40 sq. ft. ol embracing three larpe bedrooms, 15x14 living room, ---- ---- . ....,n ^replace, two full batha, two car automatic sprinkling system, ime has all tha features you •I only *35,700. Ask . IT'S GRACIOUS *15-69 le. Ultra-modern built-in kitchen with formica counters. Family n with fireplace. Large living and dining area. Lots of closet ce. Full basement, two car attached garage, paved drive, black-street. Vacant and ready for ntw owner. Price $29,950. Wa'II snga your financing or tako your homo In trade. Call OR 4*2222 ceramic bath with door-wall out to In" condition throughout. mica kitchen. Step .down Exterior manca ..... PJHS9! end LARGE ...........>mt in W--------- -------- desirability Sm Extra large for-:k flraplaco and aluminum Including laacla. trim, gutters and car garage oomplefe With closet. We recommend mis in Watkins Pontiac Estates as one of exceptional I value. Call ua for a personal shewing, *27,705. win guy |J^ , #13-2* SH-H-H-H-H-Wb'vb Found A Sleeper! Owner will sacrifice lor $27,TOO, a lovely well kept heme In Elisabeth Lake Estates. Beautiful corner lot wllh tell mature trees. Four large badrooms, two up, two down, two baths, family room, plus completely finished basement recreation as tomorrow" kitchen. Attached two cer "plus". Don't hetlftfe, call now. TIRED OF CITY LIFE Like to have a horse for the kids and afMOIMnRRIlRIXXOpHi Eh this three bedroom ranch home situated one mile from I-7S Ex-tsway. You could please yourself loo with the large Idlng at rear of property lor ell these odd lobe you'd I do. Thlt building hat lit own lev. end separata heeling s All yours lor only 55350. down. Full price 114,750. A HOME WITH - LIFE Designed far family living la this elder home on near Weal Nestled on an extra large let. Features which you will en|< large living end dining rooms, ttwn garage. This one #5-21 Mock from General HeepHeC. Only Sl3.f55. on OI*cr*<1'HA terms, NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW II you erg "coat cense loos"—you should knew about special offering of ntw homes available le you occupancy. Your ntw ban* can have the smart apppel of a ms ranch .or the trpdtttanal elegance of a stately colon lei or win -------- pewSr trl-level all priced within your bgdNM. met st LAKE ANptLUS LAKBVIEW ESTATES, lie Rued, amp Costa Mast#.- Opan Dally l fOX BAY, right jaff Y“"r - : ‘ * ' - — ^ ' 1 Pox Bay Drive, Open #13-25 ®RAY O'NEIL REALTY OR 4-2222 6234)517 MLS ' 1520 Pontiac Lake Road ■■■■■■ (P-23) THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER A&G OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 IN JU$T 60 DAYS You cm mov* Into this bi half; i stovt and h Ilia, V alltflnjB jjfai* matter la aito many more axtraa. S*you* don7? bollovo inwhan wo aay tha prlco Pi' turn right on Tubbo Rd., o^tho right*’ ** * *•" *1 car garage, 325,500. Call MY 9493. ,, „„ GAYLORD INC. bullt-l condltic . FE 0. 49Sale Houses TED'S TRADING 674-2236 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION * LtS^fe'“ r*nch full attached In car oaraae. heat, aluminum s' stove are Included Terms Available. FE 5-8183 WEST SUBURBAN Threb bedroom ranch will tachad two car garage, basement, gas heat, pa family room, wall to carpeting, drapes. Nice com By appointment. 179 S. JOHNSON Four bedroom, two story, full basement, hardwood f 1 o garage. About 0500 d c balance on FHA. recreation "monT'and"b3 boat, vacant. Closing coats move TO BUY OR SELL Call us, we can sail your oqult for cash. If you are In a hurr wa will buy your equity for cash Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 ARRO RING OUT THE OLD WITH A HOUSE FOR THE NEW ARRO HAS ONE JUST WAITING FOR YOU PRICE REDUCED fireplace PLAN.NOW FOR YOUR HAPPY NEW YEAR! And enioy lake privileges w your new home. WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT >m home, I at lust ! new alum, siding.] priced at $33,480. MODLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES — ideal family home In "pork-like setting." Country atmosphere and most unusual community benefits. Three bedrooms, large family room with fireplace. Check this one im-mediately. $39,900. lEDAR ISLAND LAKE PRIVILEGES — Very sharp Quad-Level with five bedrooms* 2 baths* large family room with fireplace. Farm kttctwn* full basement excellent benefits hare. $39*900. WOODPECKER LAKE PRIVILEGES — Four bedroom Colonial on heavily treed site. Call for HS/svwa.** t BROOCK J139 Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 Northern Property 51-A 60' LAKE FRONT LOTS Swan Laka, Mt. Pleasant area, 11S miles north. Only 4 left S2.950 with 20 per cent down. 4 privileged lots, 51,000 with 20 per cent down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE brick 391-2000 _______________3*3-3941 living syster bath. Vanity Central vacuum n dlsDosal. Full sinks. •asamant, gas heat. tear jiaraga and extras galore. Bat recreation room, large lot, gas now for your appointment*^ HA R48 To sea this brick Slf^ta.».rWr!F YOU ALL COME stvlod home, 3 generous bad-oe, paved drive, aluminum Located In Waterford Town-Full price 324,900 . . . R-19 PLUS TOUCH-LAKE FRONT MAGIC A .32^t7*- brfclc ranch *'■V g $450 DOWN garage and gas heat, ewalKmvahJi rt “woo *' <’,n,nB room' Sevaral recently completed homes MODELS AVAILABLE Commerce eluded, are tri-levels, 'coioni'fs, tor the coming ntw year, wa lot, easy term, nr I.*-, t. trade your present rSfl?r!?r4 White Lake and EDIATE POSSESSION. In-. „ ch*». end various designs, duplicate these homes on your McCULLOUGH Realty, Inc. 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) 674-2236 REALTOR 335-9540 On city water and sawar. Ci van lent watt side locatlo Terms. CLOSED AT * SAT- PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Coss-Elizoboth Road ■■■ Open Dally CLARKSTON. 15 PER CENT DOWN. AL PAULY 4514 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800_________EVES. *73-9272 MU REALTOR 7700. HACKETT REALTY, lot*—Acrtogt 54 V 10 ACRE PARCELS, wooded rolling EM 3-5'...M m i 3-5513* 585-1404* Fowler, Laka Property water heat, 111,900. 13400 t contract. 229-2 ~-5'j LIVING 4% ACRES - 10 lots .... ............... suitable for developing, church site* etc. Frontage on 3 streets, sewer end water at property. $30,000, farms. 12 ACRES MULTIPLE Just north of Pontiac having 40Q ft. of frontage on Dixla Hiwav near Telegraph Rd. Sewer and ‘“ ideal location unlts?"priced Annett Inc. Realtors I E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings I By Kate Osann Sale Household Goods 65 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE •ale. BRAND NEW. Large and small sin (round. droy-Waf, rectangular) tablet In 3-, £ and 7-pc eats, 324.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 440 Auburn FE 4-7881 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4842. Complete Line of ' Repossessed Household Appliances Goodyear Service Store Sale Household Goode 65 USED COLOR T.V. SETS, 3199.95 SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 422 W. Huron_______________334-5477 WANTED OLD COTTON I laoa cur-talns. FE 2-2945. 65-A -Knot An- Hand Tools—Machinery 68 lubrication ,2 CHINA CUPBOARDS CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE Furniture, Stereos, Color T V't NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Lovely $ofa with Mr. a Chairs, zippered r e v e cushions, 15 yr. guarantee structlon, sold for $249, balance1 Color combination entertainment center, 22" picture, AM-FM stereo, radio, auto, record changer, diamond needle, sold for $749, bal- Specializing In furniture refinishing I and repairs of all types. 353-9351, I ** in-Sat-_____________________ ! Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 31" USED TV ................$29 9$ Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9 5 I S15 E Walton, corner of Joslyn - 23" ADMIRAL TV 1956 model, $75, I 6*2 9654 COLOR TV service Motor Parts, 101 CLARK 5,000 POUND capacity high lift vale 4,000 pound capacity. Both i'V'QObd condition. 542-1502 or 585- HYSTER FORK LIFT, 5,0 STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE 4-Speakers Diamond needles BSR 4 speed changer $89 OR $5 PER MONTH jj 2615 DIXIE Maple bunk bed s< mattresses, rails i $126, balance X9 FE 4-0905 Sat. pricer* to sell. 6,000 lb. HI-low, oxc. condition $1100. Blvd. Supply. 500 S. Blvd. E. 333-7161. WANTED ONE GOOD used, Foley sawlihnQ machine. FE 5-1302. Musical Goods 71 ALTO TENOR AND C meldov u>; clarinet, *35; trumpet, *19,'from-?SPe' **v®ral upright pianos, $25 and up; 1 player piano, works player piano as is; H. R. /loving. 1 LI THINI .... ___ A NEW PIANO OR ORGAN? j GALLAGHER'S ; New organs from $595. New pianos from $699. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4 I OPEN Pvbn°uJAAt„ , 4 SAT. 5:30 Maple Early Amerl Cir1W<*S // Ijfifj Herb is worried that by the time he gets to college there won’t be anything left to protest about!’’ Sala Business Property 57 18,000 SQUARE FEET commercial 56; Sols Lund Contracts i 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Irgantiy needed. See us before i leal. Warren Stout, Realtor 0 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 Open Eves. 'til 8 p.m. $10 monthly. Walnut console stereo, AM-FM SALE TO PUBLIC records* Soto tor’*!,,.balame due L,ar®f warehou5e ! tue cash or $10 monthly ,°f wood console stereos. Zen >148 casn or siu mommy. j RCA, Admiral. Philco, etc. Choice Modern sofa and matching chair. mapJe MfJH^fanean, modern so zippered reversible cushions, sold J00?569 modal8' ,rom fbr $189, balance due $125 cash or down' fi « *10 monthly. ABC WAREHOUSE & 23" Colonial Color T.V., all chan-; STORAGE TO S xellent condition. nel, 2 sold for lance due 48825 Van jR casn or $18 monthly. ( Dally 10-9 Spanish sofa and matching chair deluxe cushions, self decke" $419, balance due $290 682-3350. AM- TV'S FOR SALE, blk. S. of 22 / 856 East Tues. ?til 6 j 739-1010____ _____________ 755-9090 cushions, self decked,Vsold iSCOTCH RECORDING TAPE at> — ---- - _ 1 quantity discount price. Pontiac i $15 monthly. I Sound. Mediterranean stereo • $300. Holly, 634-4743, CLOSE-OUT Glqantic close-out of discontinue Morris Music 14 S. Telegraph PE 2-Q5i __ Across from Tel Huron_ DAVID ArSCULL PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNING — REPAIRING 335-8227 _ 'SPINET orq» CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS located In cllv I 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 __________ Selet, manufacturing, warehousing, LARGE OR SMALL lend confrectl, — ... — - . c|0sing, Reasonable able' HAMMOND . . speakers, solid I Sagamore Motel, 789 S. Woodward. Prelect condition. 482-1_ 1•" WANTED RCA color TV,' needlno HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN. sells due SHM°cash orr »**• »'• Calltornla modern sola e n d f #r $•*• MI*C0lloi10OU« 67, USED ORGANS Earl Garrtli, MA 4-5400 building, 3,0001 EM 3-4004._________________ 19*1. Excellent'SELL YOUR CONTRAC . ________________ ' Bthj Calls ara coming In regularly from matching chair, zippered cushions, sold tor 3319, balance due 1 CARTON IMPORTED Portuguese cork lor wall paneling. 48 pieces each, tile size vyxT2"x3*"; LIGHT INDUSTRIAL 1 TO 50 | H LAND CONTRACTS I ™ intly needed. See us before you R of Off Alrpdrt Road, Waterford Twp. aarti hn»n*c„^ down, land contract terms. NATIONAL'BUSINESS BROKERS___________FE 3-7141 CEOi«niLAND wetar f r_oVT| SJachlyo, fles, nice heme area. 55500 term*. Sheldon 425-5557, CEDAR ISLAND Waterfront, ownei lacrlflclng, exciting lake view Fowler Realty. 343-W31 or 343-4413. LAKE FRONT, Laka prlvliebe^rlvei •?»» and acreage, 343-9531 343-4413. Fowler.____ fITaHcE-.front homes, n , , _ „ New end Ueed. MM Pally Co._______ EM 3-7114 Salt Houses Lake Angelus Lake Front __________ 473-5444. NEAT WHITE LAKE privileged-* LJtP°5015 C#M*** w™ l*rS* l0' ' HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE. 313-685-1585 49 Sale Heetes large :e b! REAL me sites. . Jhack with________ ESTATE, 528-2678 OR BARGAIN H0MESITES 100* to 250* on Cllntonvllle Rd. near I-7S. Only 111 front foot. OFF ROCHESTER ROAD Near 1-75, 100* x 100* on Colebroke. CLARKSTON SCHOOL 120x120* building Ml dB ARE A, ■tee with trees, rolling terrain. , BATEMAN INVESTMENT * COMMERCIAL CO 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 i after S* Sat. • Sun.—CALL 334-8109_ Open Evas. *tll 0 p.m._______ LAND CONTRACTS wanted, small discounts* no fees, private. FE 2- QUICK CASH FOR lend contracts. Clark Real Estata. 682-8850, res. FE 4-4813* Mr. Clark. OFFICE BUILDING squara feet total* with wrclal frontage 4560 Ellzabetn; Lake Rd., 835,000 terms. 602-9524. ROYER” ney to Lean (LlcentedMoney Lender) LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO 82S TO 11,01 iAUNIT Y ‘ LAWRENCE__ LOANS due $297 cash or $15 onsole, AM FM, radio, i Ker provisions, walnut! for $379, balance due $226 cash or $15 monthly French Provincial matching chair. Sv,«* < balance due $194 cash 1 GRINN ELL'S . 127 .3, Seglnew*"1 °Wn J^'* FE 5-71*1 Used Electric Organs eldwln, Lowrey, Storey-Clerk end lectrovolce — priced from 1225. Close out on combo oroens SAVE $$$ SMILEY BROS., MUSIC riesnc wen rue .. ic •«. 119 N. Saginaw kb 4*751 °»n ZW&WM 80,000 BTU UPFLOW gas furnece, 30 cond. ^lOO.b^olveMne Meeting,0?? LiSSOIIS 71-A 2-2717. APPROXIMATELY $300* UNUSED A KEYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL oaraga, all brick and gleaming furnishad and daluxa all tha way I ! cornar of Hlllar Rd. (batwaan Cooley Laka Kaylon Dr. at COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: 3 an kitchans with bullt-lns, oak floors, 21 _ _ _ you find In a RAPAPORT-BUILT HOME. Cornar 2-5 p.m. or by appolntmant. family rooms, flraplaca. garages, plus all tha a West Huron and Voorhals tha additional customiztd faatun "WE DON'T WANT ALL THE BUSINESS" "JUST YOURS" Our profasslonal service and reputation has mad# us GROW Into on# of tha largast companl tha area, consisting of tha gdolnal Pontiac Offlca, and our Branch Off Eta In UNION UkKE CLARKS+ON, ORION/OXFORD, l ROCHESTER. Let o™co^bln^ y,ir,^ Rl,I E,l work for you In residential, new construction, commarclal and our GUARANTEE PR a COAST-TO-COAST NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SYSTEM. By BUZflNO BATEMAH sura af tha utmoat care In tha handling df all your REAL ESTATE NiiOS PROGr'am/ can be SUBURBAN TRI-LEVEL JUfT MINUTES FROM THE MALL* 3 bullt-lns, thermo-pane windows, * natural fireplace. family homt. 3 PRIVATE LAKE FRONTS ARE AWFULLY HARD TO FIND, so we've gone neturel. peaceful setting where you can breathe cl tha main highways. You'll love tha fi—“ Explore all of nature's hast at a price ’ for you I Plus air. yet only b *'* * nfnutas froi ROOM TO ROAM SPACIOUS TRI-LEVEL: MLS no- 451-051* buM-fm _..sliy roam, 2 car attachad ana of lha bettor suburban areas. Priced at 8X1.500. PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-7161 OR ION-OX FORD 11. lapbi i •171 COMMERCE RD. HOWARD T. KEATING 9040 W. 13 Mila Birmingham 44-1234 564-7959 FOR DEVELOPMENT 113 ACRES, WATERFORD TWP. Approximately V> mile frontage on Nelsev Rd. the same on Lotus Leke. Lake frontage can be used | purposes, not fbn-homes. I175C *d tor mobile IN DAVISBURG Exc. sift for Blacksmith shop, conjunction with feed and i business. If Interested contact 1234, Birmingham, ' Mr. Linebeugh. Counselor, GOODRICH OFFICE I 0RT0NVILLE ! 2.7(18 sq. ft. commercial building In downtown Ortonvllle now housing 2 stores. Excellent location near Post I Office. Suitable for 5 and 10c store, drug store, offices, antique shop or what have you. Excellent terms on land contract. Immediate oc-| Royer Realty Goodrich_______________636-2211 Business Opportunities 59 Insureo Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FEJO 538-9 ________ Mortgage Loans 62 FOB the PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Have been loaning 81000 to 15000 to home owners on 1st end 2nd mortgages for repairing, remodeling additions, consolidating bills, etc. Into one small monthly payment. Before you borrow on your 334^3267* ? automatic washer S29.95i electric - ® A J | clothes dryer, 139.95/ Reynolds CHAIRS 1st SEE THE SNO-JBT (by Glastron). Save now. TOM'S HARDWARE, 90S Orchard Lk. bally 9-4, Sun. 9-1 PE 5.2424 22 cailber automatic rltle, bast otter. F i 83934._____________________ EVINRUDE SKEETER'S JUST ARRIVED Eltctrlc Start with ravarsa Immediate delivery LAKE & SEA MARINE 5. Blvd. el Saglnawi _ FE 4 9587 CRUMP ELECTRIC BUYING OR SELLING? We ere SPECIALISTS In the tale or trade, of businesses. We guerentee fast, courteous and CONFIDENTIAlHW sarvlca. List of satisfied clients SwaUI furnished on request. ,' " WARDEN REALTY . _______________ 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac__482-3920 mala, will sail or CENTRAL STATE AREA ■■■ r Kici ccv CAICC ArtMT Choice 4 acre parcel with 1,760 «q. H of C. NEL5EY, SALES AGENT ft. building with fixtures, 2 313-625-3298 OR 634-9825 ep*rtnnents up, 2 cabins. Ideal for _____Evening Cells Welcome__stors, trailer NUMEROUS LARGE PARCELS wH ,* lSJ!SS0“ 1 jand, ranging from, 40 to 112 acres, I CALL TODAY and Conlamporary chairs solas. 20 to 50 par cant otr on •elected group of fabrics. 135-1700. 63 possession priced for quick I GOOD DOWNTOWN ^'lot, 150x147 feet, paved. C. A. WEBSTER, Real Estate Oakland 8-2515 MYJ-2291 OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA- I NORTH SIDE exceptionally nice Brick stort building, 2,240 sq. ft. an area of fine I walk-out basement, LAWN AND fiARDFN W Information cell! LMWn AIMU oAKUtIN Clark_Raal E.l.le, 482-0*50._____I EQUIPMENT STORE !° •UJi-tf'NO OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE • J:77* Kj0m that nice third u're look Ini opportunity freezer; 3 piece dinette mattren; 21" Trus good cond. FE 4-7407. _ 0 INCH FRIOIDAlRE Elect) ranjpe, excellent condition. FE 1968 SINGER CABINET Zig Zag Sewing Machine, sllgh used, sews on butte_ — tonholes, monogra blind hems dre______ ... _. techments needed, parts and guarantaao. Full price r payments of $6.20 per For free home demo, no obligation, cell Capitol Credit Monomer 'til 9 p.m. If toll cell — ___563-82°0 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC mdchlqdt, dors $5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos. douSto OR $53 CASH BALANCE • Guaranteed UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER I 2615 Dlxta Hwy. FE 4-090S| PLASTIC WALL TI Ski Daddlar $1,041.58 Ikl Daddier, 81.21496 p. Ski Daddlar 1832.90 Ski Daddlar. 11,061 95 Demo Ski Daddlar, 8825 MOVED TO 640 AUBURN, BAG Outlet 1075 W. Huron 862.60 illghtly PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS I SAVE rs but- NOW MOVED TO 640 AUOURN, Baldwin, wm 4-151 rcests*| PONTIAC, FE 4-7801. RUMMAOi SALE refrigerators,~5ishwashErs, rttXlv inS*' dryers, --|j|| ----- ----- damaged Fully •39.95; 2 99; tv threaded. LUMBING Some nt, Shepple Rd FE 8-4402 Closed Sundays _ SKI DOO SPECIAL 9 to 5, 50x150', nice WATERFORD only $1,900. Ask for No. 14-9678-B. ! want't 6~se ll~your~b u si N ES 5 ?! Definitely, Realtor Partridge Is the I Huron, Pontiar,, s’ltchlm Sold for $124.50, or pay $1.10 pti night, 330-2544. only 831.40! end scratched models. [ r.' T.rms- ,r*°’**d- T*rrKtc MV'ng, | top.lrwi; C0ht'4, FE M442 | CURT'S APPLIANCE |‘VuSS?i2t ,,A'NT*’ *AB*'CK 184 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. »7>M(fl j 1*70 EFRIGERATOR 125, APARTMENT joRRY'IAL j now qos stovt 130, 21" TV stl. mltc, *h« utod Blu* Lui C- Herrls, FE 5-2766. | upholstery cleaner. SOFAS, UPHOLSTERED at half, f. Mudsoi 2678 Orchard Lake. 1969 double cl»y, $169 1969 Short me model 450, 334-3901. _ high »<>♦•. WanTED: FIRE AND CA I Insurance Agency, oil rec p on in a/rst r**r P *ir,cf confldtnco. RopM .... MO- Si' r«d lr»ls^; r^0nt'*—r"‘ -- - - month Sate land Contracts lOxTOfr each. E-Z CLINTONVILL AAA-1 1968 USED SINGER Genuine Singer sawing mechin with touch and saw faaturas fo til /aa. buttonholes, blind ham% monograms. Dtluxo model come complete with walnut cobinei $48 95. Free lesson % and Bari Magic Chef qas t BRIAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' WddUdy ‘III * Sunday MM, 1280 plxla Hwy._________423-07821 Safe Fanaa ._______________56 COUNTRY LIVING 20W act*. ____ ratlrlng, 1135.000. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT 1 MILLION Dollar* hat bttn mad* avallaMt to u* to Burchaa* and a Mum, land contract*. mortgaB** or buy homat, tot* or aertag* autrlght. w* will 8*v* you cath tor your aqutty, Our aaaraliar I* owaltina your call at 674-2236 McCULLOUGH REALTY gdHffland Rd. (4M.1 wML8 Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action rchaso. Calf kfidwes? Appliance, 9-9 dally, 334 3312. k - PLENTY OF USED washers stoves, refrigerators, and trade in furnltura barqelns Little Joe's IED SHIELD STORE SINGER DIAL-A-MATINC appliques, but •possessed Pay ©ft $54 CASH nassrotM, “ stei" gsss TuWUSL ®r?wp. (,0,*s 3 UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER -------- (■■ sutiful tablet, 2 lamps) 8 pc. ,T,, CP .ft... droom (double dresser, chest, bod* 1_____FE 4 0905 mottross, springs, lambs.) 6-pioCo T.V, SET. EXCELLENT Condition f dinette. i 649» washer THE SALva " 41E AWRENCE $T. Everything to meet your need Clothing, Furniture. Aopuar.ee TOYS, JOVtS, novel Liberal Bill's Outpost - J265 OR 3 9474. — 5 PMC# Any Item Sold Separately All for $399 . . $10 monthly KAY FURNITURE ext to K Mart In Glen wood Centi Attention Housewives Highest prices for used furnltui end appliances. Ask for Mr. Orei at Wyman's Furniture FE 9-1501. BUNK BEDS Choice of IS stylos, trundle bed triple trundle bods end bunk bet complete, $49.50 end up. Peersor Furniture, 640 Auburn, FE 4 786 ‘her and dry# , G. Harris, FE 9-27 UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY few 1968 Zig Zag Sewing Machli nusf be sold, built-in contre nakes button holes, overcasts, bl medlet. Total balance $39.00 porta »r $49 00 cabinet or terms of $5 ►er month. Call Capital Cre Coin Changer; Smith Corona wmobllo trailer? Open 10 to 9 weekdays JIM° HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT POLARIS MASSfY FERGUSON SNOWMOBILE SPECIAL SURER GRISLY I* HP 8445 *74} | XODIAC 18 HP *1044 5*54 KODIAC 20 HP 81144 *454 5NUW PONY 10 HP 1444 OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER ,14)4 Dl»l« 4 1 334-8500 SKI-D00 SNOWMOBILES »n*g«r 563 8200 WASHFR PARTS KING BROS. re 4 073 VC RD AT OPDYKE RD. C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968 SNOWMOBILE SKI D00 SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES Daily 9-6, Closed Sundays CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Y-T'___FJ____ SNOWMOBILES SKI ROULE — MOTO SKI YUKON KING — SNO PONY Prices start at $520 Complete engine modifying Racing parts and equipment Clothing — Boots — Trailers SEE THE NEW SNOW CAMPER OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 2434 Dixie 9-8___334-8500_ SNOWMOBILE, 1969 ALLUOETTE, 21 h.p., all electric. Gator trailer and coyer, all warranties, won al Kay Gas Station. >950. 674-3296. WE GOT THEM IN STOCK SCORPION SNOWMOBILES The Proven Snowmobile. Manual < Trailers, Clothing, accessori STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Highland (M-59) it 741 Auction Solos B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ....... 7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ......7:00 P,M. EVERY SUNDAY .......1:00 P.M. WE BUY — SELL — TRADE Reran 7 Days Weekly consignments welcome CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 500* Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1717 Perkins—Sales, Service. Auctioneers PH., swarti Creek____ 435-9400 I TYLER'S AUCTION 4401 6,59 Highland Rd. (M-59) 473 9534 TRAILERS—CAMPERS — COVERS. Goodell Trailer Sales, H00 s. Rochester Rd„ >52 45SO Livestock PALOMINO FARM. IMS Now open tor horses boardl 83 1 DAY ONLY- YEAR END SALEH! MONDAY, DECEMBER 30 OPEN 9-9 P.M. All Coaches Drastically reduced I SOME 1968's left I PRICES ARE GOING UP! $20 holds any unit at sale price I WE MUST REDUCE OUR YEAR END INVENTORY! 1969 12'x50* from $3,795, $400 Down. > board, box and standing MEAT CUTTING, F i dressed meats. A * r your table or freeze rapped before yog. Giv< r price, quality and a I cot Romeo PL 2-294 Noy-Grain-Feed HAY, ALFALFA BROME I n0 rain. 628-2056._ Form Produce HAPPY NEW YEAR COUNTRYSIDE LIVING ! 1004 Oakland Ave._____334-1509 0x47' SUPERIOR, ON Cell 754-1094, 10x50* RICHARDSON'S. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, tekt over peyments, $500 down 332-1457. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY._____________________ 1960 NEW MOON. 10 x S bedrooms, partly furnished. W»nt>4 Curs-Truck* 101 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USEO CAR* HI W. Huron St. FE 4-717._ Ft 4-17*7 We w o u I d like to buy lote model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 M4RMADUKE By Anderson and Leaning SCORPION S NOW |0\OB I LETS’ 18, 23 Inch. || ■■pm ■___________86 POTATOES, BRING CONTAINERS. _335 w. Sllverbell Rd,, out Parry, Form Equipment 87 HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM Levis 338 Junk Cars-Trucks HAPPY i 1-2-3 JUNK CARS - trucks, free "7 „ ' tow anyllmt. FE 1-1444._____ NEW YEAR in junk carSTpay for somI, TO ALL. (rtt tow. 4*2-7000. _ FROM ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 257 Dixie Hwy._________338-0772jCOPPER OR £-5849. Michigan Exclusive low. FE 5-0201.________ BRASS; RADIATORS -starters and generators, C. Dlxs^n, start at" $770. Pari McClellan Travel 4870 Highland Rd. Sand-Grovel-Dirt Machinery Co., your Homelite Saws dealer, and John Deere parts Marlett galore, from Or ton vide, NA 7-3292. IfFree delive ■ "'I**CT6r'>IT'H^7^ j OnmD”play sickle bars,’ *l»00JCran,,*rrv 11x50 Marletto at 54995. r lette Expandos on display WANTED: JUNK CARS 3*141551 Used Auto-Treck Port s i 02 195* PONTIAC ENGINE, 4-spaed 76 FF SPECIAL SALE BEACH, FILL SAND, top soil, repair; BACK BY REQUEST xour driveway or road. 415J735 McCulloch Chain Saws S. A. W. TRUCKING, all sand^nd Model Mac 15 with IS" bar gravel products, road graval. chain Filtered and fill sand, all areas Regular Price, $129.95 delivered, 3944)042. I Sole Price $109.95 KING BROS. Mobile >ge Clinton Meno Rd. (M-59) West of Williams Lk. Rd. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 Highland Rd. (M5*l ist o* “*"■ m 1363-5296______________ PRE-HOLIDAY SALE better way to i I DETROITER, AMERICAN “OPF. Priced lower than eve Christmas 1966 53 HORSEPOWER engine, i - exchange, MY^3-1652._ New and Used Trucks . New and Used Trucks parts. 441-i|M7 CMC Christmas then O R A I OAK AND HICKORY Rd. at Opdyke SEASON HARDWOOD, will de 391-1704 3085 So. Lapeer Rd., Pontiac. WELL SEASONED fireplace wood . f reedelivery, 628-3210.___ WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACEi wood, split — delivered —1 stacked. $25 face cord, j 651-4386, if no ans. 651-.. ^051- Pets-Huntlnq Doge 79 DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC. m IEIM KBNN6U m -DLE GROOM shot end wormed, stud i 4-6438.__________________ f-A GROOMING, PROFESSIONAL end complete specializing, poodles, Schnaunr and | English Bulldog- Myna Ish. GROOMING n Pet SI E. of Telegraph. 332- Travel Trailers 1963 CAMPER DeVILLE, 8' trailer, exc. condition, reas. j 634-8654. _ 1968 LITTLE CHAMP ir'uck c everything. complete sacrifice. 682-3455._ 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. I E. Walton Dally V-4 FE 1-4401 CLOSED SUNDAYS APACHE CAMP TRAILERS 1969 Apache Camp HHRiPHBl' fi large selection KROPF. Priced Christmas 30 floor plans to choose i Buy now and save. $$$$$ 0734, Ask us about our lay-a-way plan. Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales, Inc, Open Daily 'til 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til 5 DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S-10) OR 3-1101 R0YAL-0R-REGAL ACTIVE and Travel Trailers. jpeasSES of Lapeer City limits 2 or 3 bedrooms 30-Gal. gas hot water heatei Nylon carpeting over rubber pa< TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. .334-6694 Open Dally 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 P.nr Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.r Other times by r ’Appt. Rent Trailer Space school chlidn Uncle Charlies Pet Shop, 696 W. 1-A GROOMING idward's High Fashion Poodle where -experience andl natural talents abound for tha best i >n., Tues., .-10 pm. 5:30 Thurs. through Sun. 9 i 335*5259 1 RED TICK HOUNDS, il monlhi, Jut! (tartln*^425-3367, alter 4. I PUREBRED SEAL*Point Siamese Kittens, malat, 7 weeks old, 343-02*4. «S8 f AKC REGISTERED Ap Poodloa, 5 weeks. 451-4*&r All Breeds Grooming No appointment necessary Collars, leads 25 "house of poodle Slto Dixie Hwy. ___ 623-1435 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pups Retrievers. Black, field champion : males, 363-3035. AKC BOXER PUPS, (awn mu-sacrifice, FE 4-2747. AKC BRITTANY SPANIELS, naturals. 623-0493. ‘ AKC german'shepherd PUPS, 852-4509. _ lEAUTIFUL ♦_ WEEK old^blac Are you going to Florida? All 1968 Corsairs and Gem Travel Trailers in] stock must be sold in Dec. Sale starts Dec. 2. Imevv 2205.Brown Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy.________ 425-4400 Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS j ,nd chrom, wheels. Nt* FROLIC Uitd wheals. MARKET TIRE, TRAILERS AND TRUCK| 2635 O^chardjT.ak^Rd, Keago Auto Service — Repair 93 1*5* CHEVY EL CAMINO PICKUP 473-145* 1*40 CHEVY Vi TON PICKUP, tx-cellent condition, today's special, $595, $95 down, low bank rates. TOP VALUE MOTORS 312 Montcalm______________335-4811 1962 Ford ~F~600» 14' Flatbed with hoist, rebuilt rear end and, transmission, new brakes, all last) year, >1550. Call Eves MA 4-4400. 1962 CHEVY TANDEM dump Truck,| straight air, equipped to pull i trajler, $2500. 363-0905._ 1962 CHEVROLET 'h ton pick-up, $550, dealer. 33*9237._________i 1963 FORD F-250—J/4-Ton I PICKUP speed transmission. West ____ 1967 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 103 I Pickup. 673-8659. __ li SERIES, lVi ton, 18' stake, 8, 4 speed with a 2-speed ixle, 2200 miles. 852-3252. GMC xcellent condition. $1795 14 800, 16, 5 8 PLY TIRES, $100. 682-7809. I REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Magi tan, AKC BLACK POODLE, REGISTERED, (Shephard) pupi.. ____________ loyal, affectionate, husky, guar teed healthy; will not disappoint you. 602-5401. b&BERMAN PIN S C H E R , 10 months, shots, ears clipped, AKC. CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to IS ft. on dHplay ot - Jacobson Trailer Soles 54*0 Williams Loko Rd. 0R_3-5M1 COMBINATION BOAT AND utility, _3" chAnnel frame, $150, 151-3445. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1*31. Guaranteed tor lilt. Soo thorn and gat o demonitratlon ot Warner Traitor Soloa, IMS w. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS DUALITY AT ANY BUDGET LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES STACHLER TRAILER SALES. INC. 377) Highland_(M-S*l 412* FREE VACAT0N Buy an Apache Camping or Travel Trailer now and wa will give you 1 weekt Ire# al Timber Shores Resort, plus tha Sport-Yak | Dinghy Boot. Coll lor our atore I EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston ■MS 1/11 4151514 OAKLAND CAMPER Midwest covert and simpers. All steel frame. Tour-e-home comport. Lynx covers and tioapart. Parts MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT, cars, trucks, SI* up. H Igi performance apeclallsts. Terms, Modern Engine: Motorcycles BILL FOX CHEVROLET 4U»I755 S. Rochester Rd.___ 651-7000 “2 1965 CHEVY 1-ton, V8, 4 speed 2,000 I lb. lift gate. >67 FORD 1 ton stake 4 speed Call PHIL Strom 624-1572 LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND __1010 W.Maple, Walled Lk. _ 1966 CHEVY Vi Ton Pickup, with west coast mirrors,! dark green finish, A-1 condition I $1195 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm E 5-4101 LI 3-3030 Motorcycle Sale SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1645 S. TELEGRAPH_FE 3h7102 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50 CC to 500 CC, Rupp and Wildcat mlnl-blkes, cycle accessories. Take M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629- Boats-Accessories 97 Factory Branch Oakland at Cass JFE 5-9485_ JEEP ‘ Sales-Service Over 23 Used Jeeps In stock — Reedy to go. HAHN JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. Near Ml5 Ciarnston __________MA 5-2635 Several New and Used F OR DS-J E E PS-B RONCOS Ready to go with SNOW PLOWS FROM $795 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 4-5101 LI 3-1030 Auto Insurance-Marine 104 Auto Insurance CAN YOU QUALIFY? $19.30 Quarterly for liability. Full Coverage as low as $40.05 Quarterly I ANDERSON 8. ASSOCIATES 1044 Josjyn_________F E 4 3535 Foreign Cars 105! JEROME 1963 CADILLAC ep. Black flnlah. Full power. $595 Call FE 8-9661 _____SterAuto_________ CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, New nod Used Con 744 DARK GREEN CHARGER, 313 cubic Inch, excellent condition. Power (tearing and brakes, low mileage, new tires, tilde. 447-S4S1. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*47 Dodo* Polar* 2 door hardtop, r* wltT week Interior, out” doubt* power, ra «!.***. 477 M-14, t Mew and Ueud Caw 1S6 M OLDS HOLIDAY SEDAN. Fewer end automatic. No $ down, payments of I5JI. Full price *745. MI4-7U0 Perks credit manager at HAROLD TURNER FORD 1968 DODGE LAST CHANCE 30 to choose f.j®. Many body styles, colon and equipment. All new, used and 68s reduced for year-end. Save Now!! Many sold at cost or below. CHECK. THESE .... _ NEW TRADES 1967 c Plymouth Fury III, £ agar, YEAR END PRICE »1«*J 'P9«c66 CHEVELLE HARDTOP, automatic, original owner, sharp, $1,300. FE 4-8882, after 5:30 p.m. 66 CHEVELLE HARDTOP. i speed, radio end heater. $39 down payments of $11.44, full price $1395. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager el Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD MUSTANG, V-8, LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track $14.92. Full 383 cu. Inch, lots Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward_Birmingham MiLOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Sports Fury auto., double powet whitewalls, dark top, green Interlc 24, Lake Orion. MY 2-204U Interior. $1,095. 677 M- 1967 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 2 door hardtop, con so buckets, locks and runs like net Sale price at only— $1995 TOWN 8* COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N- MalnJSt.______651-6220 1967 BARRACUDA HARDTOP Power and automatic. $39 down, payments of $15.92. Full price $1995. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham :atauna- « conditio 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2 doer hardtop. V-l $795 Coil FE 8-9661 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 3*44 LeMans 2-door, V-t, 4 speed, radio, whitewall*, btack.with black Interior, bucket seat*. INI *77 M-14, Lake Orion. MY MM, 1*45-1*44-1*47 CTO's. As low as *127*. Raal sharp. Soma with power. Soma automatic, soma stick atilft. Call Mr, Frost credit manager at 442-32**. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1965 Pontiac Catalina 4 door. V-t automatic $895 Coll FE 8-9661 Star Auto________ RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In the Trey Motor Mall, across from Berz Airport. ;_____442-MHO MiLOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*45 Tempest 4-door, Beige with brown Interior, auto., power steering, radio, whitewalls, **»5. 477 M- kC, Bonn automatic power prakas ana an really nice. Full prlca ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP Lake, EM 3-4155. 1*45 PONTIAC 0* down. Full price •W5. Cell Mr. Frost credit PONTIAC East of Birmingham In the Troy •cross from Berz 442-MOO MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 Catalina 2 door hardtop, \ with gold intarior, auto., dot 1968 Plymouth GTX Avocado green with matching terior. 440 cubic inch angina. BIRMINGHAM again. Call Cradlt LUCKY AUTO Parki, cradlt managar ,JHAR0LD TURNER FORD 64 S. Woodward __ Birmingham 966 BUlCK ELECTRA 225, dltlonlng, full powar, $10( Small monthly payments. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wida Track CE 4-1004 or ____ PE ^7854 1966 SO I C in I V11'Sa7~!946 Pickup. Call altar 3:30. 674-4 SHELTON 19^7 BUICK Elactra Hardtop ! full power, yet V»olk» lt'» loaded Go Flrtt Clatt. 83095. P0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEL 855 S. Rochester Rd. 651-5500 Pi manager af........ HAROLD TURNER FORD V8, automatic,a console, power' 464 S^jWoodward_Birmingham I960 FORD TOR RI NO GT, take over payments, 302 engine, auto., good condition, call after 5, 651-1649 __ 1968 FAIRLANE SOO Fastback. 4 spaed, radio and heater. $39 down, payments of $16.75. Full price $2195. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager al Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 4 S. Woodward_____Birmingham Fine Selection 68 Continental Trades Now at Reduced prices Bob Borst LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND _1010 w. Maple, Walled Lk._ 1967 CAMARO Sport Coupe V8, automatic, console, powt. f|in^> |V,nvl r00*' CJ*meo ,vorv "”$2195 Matthews- Hargreaves il Oakland Aye._ _FE 4-454 1968 “ CHEVYS DEMO'S Over 23 to Select From From $1995 VAN CAMP Chevrolet . (Nr. High School) 335-2H4 bet. « 1*41 CHEVELLE CONCOURS. 2-door hardtop, 227 enflne, fully equipped, take ever payment*, FL 2-2150. 1*4* CbRVETTE convertible, FE *■ “KESSLER7^ DODGE CAR* AND TRUCK* tele* and Service price »lBP manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 404 S. Woodward_____Blrmlnghai COUNTRY SQUIRE 1 i Wagon, t: down, paymenta of *13.»2. Fu.. price 114*5. Cell Mr. Perks cradlt manager al Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward_____Blrmlnqhi 1967 FORD FALCON, blue coupe,' cubic Inch. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, . new tires, radio, body In oxcollont condition, $1,000. 624-3396.__ HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT ENDSI loaded, silver with > cylinder, • 1964 Valiant, 2 door, automatic. Vista Cruiser Station wagon, vuil power, air conditioning, rack on top. Tha re art none of those around. 1964 Dodgo Dart Convertible, 4 speed, black with a white top, this car wasn't driven by a kid I 1 1967 Chevy II, automatic, Prlca $1,495. 499 SOUTH HUNTER MARKET TIRE gh safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd.,Kaago. 1963 DODGE DART 2 door. 332-3855 1963 DODGE wagon. M matching Ir rack, VI and brakea. Radio, heater, white-wall tlras. Full prlca 8293.04, weekly payments 12.16. Call King, 1962 AND 1963 PONTIAC 0$ down As low at $395. Cali Mr. Frost credit managar a 642-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC Motor Mall, acrost from Berz Airport.___________________642-8600 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE 338-9237. 1963 Grand Prix 2-door hardtop, full power. $695 Call FE 8-9661 Star Auto ***5. "O" DOWN. PAYMENTS **.*2 WEEK. CALL MR. PARKS, Ml 4-7*00. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 1966 .PONTIAC Executive Sport Coupe Inyl trim , Only— $1895 Matthews- Hargreaves 1*4* PONTIAC ' srdtop, law n ,750. 4740094. EXECU Tl LOOKirid p6fc a BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ____FE 3-7951______ TEMPEST COUPE, -------- --- DEALER 338-9 1967 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 9 on, air, full power, extras. Must tall. 1968 FIREBIRD 350 WHOLESALE SPECIALS 1960 Catalina hardtop coup# ....$2395 1965 impala Convertible .........$995 $2695 $1895 ..81795 .81535 » 81500 ..81495 ..81395 . $1195 .81195 1967 Itfi ___________ 1966 Grand Prix ! 1966 Bonneville 2-door .... 1967 Tempest 4-door ....... 1966 Catalina 2-door ...... 1965 Wildcat 4-door ....... 1965 Catalina 4-door ...... 1966 Dodge Van ............ 1965 Bonneville Conv....... 1962 Olds 4-door, sharp ... KEEGO PONTIAC KEEOO HARBOR i FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS AMBASSADORS JAVELINS-REBELS Low miles. New car warranty. Fronv^ $2299 VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward Ml 4-3*00 Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1*50 W. Maple_________ Ml 4-2200j SAVE MONEY AT MIKl SAVOlil FINE TRADE-INS ON NEW 1969s HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury A fine selection of quality! used cars taken in on 1969| Mercurys. 1250 Oakland____333 7863! 1*40 COMET, NEW engine. 1230. M4-! 1*42 MERCURY MONT E R E 1 rer steering, red •now tire*. Over *375 Invest) * offer. 451-4)50.___________________ >44 MERCURY MARAUDER Park Lane. 2 doer herdtap, buck with while vinyl lop. Black leather in- radio, heeler, whllewel' ThikCURY COLONY a Hi 1966 TEMPEST Custom Sprint convert iblo. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Raal savings on this one. :, powar white wal 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop. V-8, automatic, factory air. h AM-FM steering, brakes 1965 MERCURY Montclair Marauder Two door hardtop, v-l, automatic, power (leering end * ---------- >. ell vinyl trim, AM-FM radio, healer. ’.tBra Mr! Forks, crsdlt manager, at Ml 4-7*00. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1*41 OLDS **. good that, ell s *175. 324***5.________________ 1*43 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC st* tlwiwa^en^ double power, red sell. *3*5. 4*1-0474 or 4024151'. 1967 CHEVELLE Malibu V-0, eutomellc, power steering end brakes, radio, heeler, whHewells. 1966 BUICK LeSobre Custom convertible. V4, eutomellc, power steering end brake*, redio. heeler, premium wbIMwells. A summertime car gt • wintertime price. 1966 MERCURY Porklon* Marauder Hardtop. Fawn beige In color with matching valval Interior. V-0, autamaNc. power slue ring and brakes, vinyl up. AM-FM radio, heater, whitewalls. Sea Ibis one for sura. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333- $1195 $1895 $1195 $1895 $ 995 $1795 $1695 $1495 7863 OR 1-2717 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968 SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4) C —Storybook (7) C — George of the Jungle \ (9) Swingaround — Quiz (50) » — Movie: “Pancho Villa Returns” (1951) Leo Carillo, Jeanette Comber, Esther Fernandez 12:30 (2) R C — Jonny Quest (4) C—Super President (7) C — American C—15 (9) CBS Sports — Tennis 1:00 (2) C — Blue - Grey Football Game (4) At the Zpo 1:30 (4) C - High School Bowl (7) C - Gator Bowl Football Game: Missouri vs. Alabama at Jacksonville, Fla, 2:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) R — Movie: “Caribbean" (1952) Pirates land on Caribbean island in an attempt to capture it. John Payne (50) R — Movie: “Miss Robin Hood” ( 19 5 3) Hilarious British comedy about a modern female Robin Hood doing good for all. 3:00 (A) C — Car and Track 3:30 (4) C-Target (50) R - Movie: “Hell on Devil’s Island” (1957) 3:45(2) C - Sun Bowl Football Game — Auburn vs. Arizona at El Paso, Tex. 4:00 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Mexico Highlights” (9) G — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R - Whats in a Word “Periodic Chart of the Elements” 4:30 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (7) C - East,- West Shrine Game — All-star football from San Francisco (56) Animal Trackers (62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders 4:45 (56) Time for John 5:00 (4) C — International Zone (9) R C — Monroes (50) C — Hy Lit (56) Children’s Fair (62) C - Big - Time Wrestling 5:30 (4) C - College Bowl ‘(56) R — Hans the Pup-pe (master SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Tom Shannon (50) R — Combat — Saunders accuses decorated private of action which resulted in death of two men. (56) Les Fleurs — How to make a corsage (62) R — Phil Silvers 6:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — News — McGee (56) Innovations — New education processes and procedures discussed. (62) R C — Movie: “The Spanish Gardener” (1957) Because of growing fondness between son and gardener, father refuses to let lad speak to his new friend. Dick Bogarde Jon Whitely 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days — Spiteful prospector tries to swindle silver baron. (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (•) C — All-American College Show (50) C - F o d t b a 1 1 Documentary — Sportseaster Lindsay Nelson narrates the success story of the American Football League including interviews with Joe Na-math and Lance Alworth. (56) Cineposidm 7:30 (2) R C - Jackie Gleason — Honeymooners get into fight game. (4) C — Adam-12 — Officers’ day ranges from potential suicide to woman’s demand that they fix her TV antenna. Henry Beckman guest-stars. (7) C — Dating Game (9) R — Danger Game — Rash of murders around world have same modus operandi. (56) French Chef 8:00(4) C-Get Smart -Max brings an invisible scientist home while 99 is away. Marital troubles begin when 99 returns unexpectedly and scientist materializes into a lovely, voluptuous woman. (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C ~ Pro Hockey: Los Angeles at Toronto (50) R - Movie: “The Ghost and Mrs. Muir” (1947) Youthful widow moves into old house in coastal town where she encounters a handsome ghost. Gene Tierney, Rex Harrison, George Sanders (56) Folk Guitar Plus 8:30 (2) C - My Three Sons — Ed Begley plays dictatorial carpenter who runs roughshod over Douglas household. (A) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Spectral sea captain acts to break up budding romance between Mrs. Muir and yachtsman. | (7) C — Lawrence Welk — Music Makers salute 1969. (56) R - NET Journal -Ornothologist John J. Audubon is profiled. (62) R C - Movie: “Miracle in Soho” (1957) Family’s plans to move to Cirnada are hampered by daughters’ “than” problems. John G r e g 8 o n , Belinda Lee 9:00 (2) Ct .— Hogan’s Heroes - When Klink discovers L e B e a u ’ s absence, he sends Hogan after him. (4) R C - Movie: “Pocketful of Miracles” (1961) Daughter of bedraggled Apple Annid is bringing two Spanish grandees to meet her “rich” mother. Bette Davis, Glenn Ford, Hope Lange, Peter Falk, Arthur O'Connell, Ann • Margret, Thomas Mitchell, Edward Everett Horton, Mickey 9:36 (2) C - P e 111 c o a t Junction — Bobbie Jo's first attempt at journalism paints new lady doctor as stuck-up snob. (7) R C — Hollywoood Palace — Donald O’Connor hosts Sid Caesar, Shari Lewi;, Don Ho and Marilyn Maye. (56) Who Is - r Victor Vasarely, proponent of op art, discusses his work. 10:19 (2) R C - Mannlx -Happily married woman -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without noticel who was swallowed up by underworld la object of detective’s search. Sheree North is guest-star. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) NET Festival -Stravinsky's “Apollon Musagete” is performed. (62) C - World Drag Championship 10:15 (9) C - Barris and Company •10:20 (50) C - Lou Gordon 'f- Ross Wilhelm professor of economics at University of Michigan, looks at 1969 financial picture. Added guest is hypnotist Jack Kraus. 10:30 (7) C — Anniversary Game (62) R — Favorite Story — Passengers aboard stalled train learn convict has escaped from prison in nearby town. 10:45 (9) To be announced 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R C - Movie: “The Gentle Touch” ( 19 5 6) 11:15 (9) R — Movie: “Young Man With a Horn” (1950) Life of jazz cometist Bix Beiderbecke. Kirk Douglas, Lauren Bacall, Doris Day, Hoagy Carmichael. 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “The Racers” (1955) When race car driver crashes his car to avoid hitting dog, the pet’s grateful owner stakes him to a new car. Kirk Douglas, Bella - Darvi, Gilbert Roland. (7) R cnj. Movie : “Operation Petticoat” (1956) Admiral convinces the brass that he can get his submarine afloat after it’s sunk by the Japanese. Cary Grant, Tony Curtis, Dina Merrill 11:45 (4) C - News, Weather, Sports 12:15 (4) R C Donald O’Connor 12:30 (9) C - Perry’s Probe 1:30 (7) C — World of Sports 1:35 (7) R - Movie: “Caught” (1949) Young girl discovers she has married a sadist. James Mason, Barbara B e 1 Geddes, Robert Ryan 1:45 (4) Beat the Champ 2:00 (2) R - Movie: “Wait for the Dawn” (1964) 2:30 (4) News 4:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol 4:30 (2) C - News, Weather, SUNDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) C-News 6:20 (2) TV Chapel 6:25 (2) C-News 6:30 (2) Let’s Find Out 6:45 (2) C-Christophers 7:00 (2) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C - News 7:30 (4) C — Country Living (7) C - TV College 8:00 (2) C - This Is the Life (A) C — Eternal Light Dramatic readings from book by rabbi emphasize man’s free will. 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C - Temple Baptist —Weekend Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLWQOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPQWQ 460) WJSKQ SOO) WHFI-FM(94.7) WXYZ, Ntwt, Close-Up WJBK, Hank O'Ntll WMF I# Larry Baker WPON, News, Phone Opinion WCAR, News, Ron Rosa WJR, News 4:15—WWJ# Audlo/81 WPON, Serenade WJBK, Nows, Tom Oaan WJR, Sports 4iJ4—WJR, Weekend Report, POlfiT WXYZ, hart. Reports 7:S§—WJR, Weekend Dimension 7:55—.WJR, Sports S:«4—WHPI, Don BOSCO WJR, Newt, Good Music wwj, Red Wing Hockey »:SS-WJR, News, World This Week t: 15—WJR, Space story 9tSB—WJR, Listener's Choice 9tSS—WJR, Dimension lS:St-WJR, News, Cat ie:iB—WWJ, test From I R, Music Pfarnpit :yz, Ken night WCAR, Newt, Wayne Phillips wjbk. Nighttime CKLW, Johnny Williams 4il4—WJR, Musical Prom* WJBK, Hour of Crucified CKLW, Prophet Jones WXYZ, Public Affairs WWJ, OsBrnighf 4:SB—WJR, Organ Encores WJBK. The BOok 4:45—WJR, The Christophers SitB-WJR, News WJBK# Notts WCAR, News, Choir Lott WPON, Lutheran Hour CKLW, Old Fashioned Re vlval Hour 1§iSG-WWJ Nevus, Scout*. H umene WJBK. Voice of Prophecy WJR, Weekend Dimension, Patterns In Musk ytll—WjR, Hymns 7:3t—WJR, Sunday Choral# wwj, Marmara Church 1MS-WWJ, Art of Living WPON, Tha Christophers HrSP—WWJ, News, St. Paul's Cathedral WJBK, Lutheran Hour WJBK, Light and Lift WPON, Sunday Serenade WCAR, Tha Church Today 7i4S—WPON, Mount Ollvt Baptist WWJ# Farm Nows 1:10—WJR, New* many WPON, Choir Music WJR, News, Sports llilt-WJR, Pattern* In Musk Hr is—wpon. Central Methodist 11 *JG—WJR, Sports nsSgjMTJR, loti Lake City wwj. New*. Music CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK# Revival Tima WCAR, Ntws^Utt Jim Uvhrifl 11t4G—WJBK, A vs Marls Hour TOMORROW APTBRNOON B: 15—WJR, Old-Time Radio l:M—WCAR, Back to God WJR, Renfra Valley Gather- CKLW. Wind lor council M Churchot WJBK. Radio BIMo Clou Silt—WWJ. Chanpina Tlmoi WCAR?*Musk*K>r Sunday WPON, News, Sunday Ses- WJBK, Naws, Don Thompson WHFi, Bavarian Hour . WJR, Nows, loorts 12>IS—WJR, Sunday Showcase WWJ, Audlo/At 11:JG—WJR, weekend Dimension *WL»R, yfutlc lor *Sunday WHPI. Jim SMOWO WPON, Brood oi L Ifo 12:45—wwj', AFL Championship 1:US—whfi, Uncle Jay WWJ, Nows. Church ot Crossroads WJBK. Wlnss of Healing WXYZ, Jim Davis ltIG—WJR, Sunday Showcase IrlS—WJR, Weekend Dlmen- WXYZ, Howl. MlkO 1:SG—CKLW, Scott Regan WJR, News, Sports Show- StlS—WPON. Shining Light OBortgr CKLW, Report from Parliament WJR, Plano Portraits SiSS—WJR, Patterns In Musk CKLW, Prank Brodla wjbk, Community Currants WPON. Htm£***£. case tilp-WJR, NPL Chomplon- «S?—.m™r. 5 HSG-whfi, Larry Baker l:3G—WWJ, Naws, Monitor 4iSG—WXYZ, Naws, Jim Davie St If—WJR, Naws, Sports liSt-WJR, Hawaii Calk »:4J—WPON, Religion In Rw •ilt'WJR, Sunday Shew. WJBK. BIMo Spooks SiSS-WJR. Weekend Dlmen- TOMORROW BVBNINB ISiSB-WWJ. NOWS, Radio Pus JOB WPON, Serenade In Sluo A:St—WJBK, Music, Naws WCAR. NaWs, Music WWJ, Naws WJR. Newt, Sports, Week- wjbk, ABundant Ufa WJR. Nows, Sports. Traffic Safely ISilS—WPON, Emmanuel Rap- end Dimension WJR. mm. Sports Ails—WPON, Guard Session WWJ, Telephone Hour en- WSIPI, Stars of Oatento WJR, Patterns In' Music cores A:2A—WJR, Sunday Showcase A:IS-WJR, News 4»IB—WPON, Yokes of \ WJR, Sunday Showcase 4:15—WJR, Sunday Showcase 1:45-WPON, Music on Deck 7ilB—WJBK, Detroit Common Council WCAR, Nows, Rkk Stewart ^WJR, News CKLW, Mark Richards 7»IB—WPON, Army Show Protwwr Tito-WPON, 7i4»-WJ*. Urban Looouo 7iM—WJR, Sports • tIP—WPON, Church of WMk WJ»K, Listen to This WMF I, J«u Pram Britain WXYZ. Nows, Show World WJR, Nows, Sunday Show S:tS—WJBI', Viewpoint StIP—WJBK, Sdtnco News WXYZ, Public Affairs BilSj-WjR. Weekend Dim •:SS—WJBK, Books Unllmll WJR, Showcoso. Dimension -WPON, Oldies Show with* WJBK, Rx | ■ WJR, News, Anel< filS—WJR, Visit Wl WJBK?*Uvlng with Adolf* tilt—WJR, Pace the Nation WJBK, Young America Leeks at Books WWJ, News, Meet the Press |9|4B-WWJ, News, Catholic WJR, Sports, Sunday Show- IB: IB—WJR, Religion tViSB-WJR, Nows WWJ, News WJBK, News, Labor 11:15—WWJ, Analogue WJR, Sports Final lliSB—WJBK, What's the WCAR, Jewish tkilT i 11:45—WWJ, Writ WWJ, NOWS WXYZ, Nows CKLW. Johnny (4) C - Church at the Crossroads (7) C — Michigan Youth Symphony (9) C — Hymn Sing — Christmas carols from around the world (50) C-Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:09 (2) C-Mass for Shut-ins (4) C — Oopsy the Gown (7) C — Dialogue (9) Man Alive (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:30 (2) C - With This Ring (7) C — Beatles (9) Spectrum (59) C —Kimba 9:45 (2) C-Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath 19:09 (2) Let’s See (4) C — House Detective (7) C-Linus (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Three Stooges 19:39 (2) c - Faith for Today (7) C- King Kong (50) R-Little Rascals 11:90 (2) C —Lone Ranger (7) C — Bullwinkle (50) RC — Superman 11:30 (2) C-Face the Nation (7) R C — Discovery —f -Cameras visit Moscow. (9) R — Movie: “Young People” (1940) S h i r 1 e v Temple, Jack Oakie (50) R C — Flintstones SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) To Be Announced (4) U. of M. Presents -Work of social workers is examined. (7) C — Championship Bowling (50) R — Movie: “Qaisy Kenyon” (1947) Career woman breaks off her romance with a married man. Joan Crawford, Dana Andrews, Henry Fonda, Ruth Warrick, Peggy Ann Garner 12:30 (4) C - AFL Pregame Show (7) R — Rifleman — Tim holds bank responsible for his father’s death. 1:00 (2) To Be Announced (4) C - Pro Football: AFL championship game pits Oakland Raiders vs. Jets at New York. (7) C- Spotlight (9) RC - Movie: “Babette Goes to War” (1959) British Intelligence asks French refugee to act as bait in plot to delay German invasion. Brigitte Bardot, Jacques Charrier 1:30 (7) C — Issues and Answers — Scheduled guests are Secretary of Labor’ Willard Wirtz and Secretary of the Treasury Joseph Barr. 1:45 (2) C — Pro Press Box 2:00 (2) C - NFL PregJme Show (7) R - Outer Limits (50) R - Movie: Three Cheers for the Irish” (1940) Irish policeman decides to run for assemblyman. Priscilla Lane, Thomas Mitchell 2:30 (2) C - Pro Football: NFL championship game pits Baltimore Colts against Browns at Cleveland. 3:00 (7) C —(Special) Why? —Review and prognosis of nationwide racial problems. (56) NET Playhouse - In “Dr. Knock,” French doctor drums up business by trying to turn everyone into a hypochondriac. (62) C - Film - “Prince of Peace” 3:30 (9) R C - .Movie: “The Jazz Singer” (1953) Danny Thomas, Peggy Lee, Mildred Dunnock (63) Casper 3:55(7) C - World of Sports 4:60 (4) International Zone (7) RCt (Special) The Road to Gettsburg — “This “Saga of Western Man” special focuses on the Battle of Gettysburg from July 1-3. 1863. (50) R — Defenders — Prestons defend divorcee indicted on child-beating charge. (63) C- Upbeat 4:36(4) C - (Special) Manoogian Mansion (59) Ivory Tower 5:60 (4) C - Meet the Prsss — Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., is scheduled guest. (7) R C - T.H.E. Cat — Nightclub comic is in need of protection. (50) College Football Highlights (56) World Traveler (62) R C — Movie: “An Alligator Named Daisy” TVTeatures Tonight GET SMART, 8 p.m. (4) MY THREE SONS, 8:30 p m. (2) PRO FOOTBALL, 1 p.m. (4), 2:30 p.m. (2) . ISSUES AND AN-WERS, 1:30 p.m. Iff WHY? 3 p.m. (7) 5 1 MEET THE PRESS, (4) PROJECT ’09, 5:30 p m. (4) CHOICE, 6 p.m. (56) PBL, 8 p.m. (56) ROBERTO ROSSELLINI’S ITALY, 10 p.m. (4) (1955) Salesman picks up wrong suitcase by mistake — and it contains a live alligator,'' Diana Dors, Donald Sinden, Jeanne Carson 5:15 (56) German Lesson 5:36(4) € - (Special) Project ’69 — NBC correspondents review 1968’s major developments and preview expected events of 1969. (7) C - Michigan Sportsman (9) R C — Laredo — Rangers are assigned to police a homesteaders' land run. (50) R — Honeyitaooners (56) Creative Person — Nigerian actor-playwrlght-composer Duro Ladipo is profiled. SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) C - (Special) NFL All-Pro Team — Charleton Heston Introduces top players of 1968, presents league trophies. Film clips of outstanding players will be shown. (7) C - Ugliest Girl in Town — Julie’s younger sister treatens to expose the “real Timmy.” (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) — Choice — Role of church in civil rights is examined. 6:30 (7) C - Flying Nun -Trying to convince Carlos’ grandmother that he Is a happily married man gets to be sticky for Sister Bertille’s real sister, played by Elinor Donahue. (») R C — Movie: “The Best of Enemies” (1961) David Niven, Michael Wilding (50) R C - John Gary -Guests include Woody Allen, Allan Sherman and Michael Callan. (56) Nine on Japan — Social worker tries to persuade elderly farmers to enter institution for the aged. (62) R C - Movie: “As Long as They’re Happy” (1055) Three daughters of English stockbroker are overwhelmed when American singer visits their home. Jack Buchanan, Diana Dors 7:00(2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — George Pierrot — “Amazing Tokyo" (7) C — Land of Giants — Mark is lured Into danger by beautiful siren. (56) Free Play 7:30 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) R C - Walt Disney’s World — “A Country Coyote Goes Hollywood” 0:00 (2) C - Ed Sullivan -Guests include Eddie Albert, Judy Collins, Lainie Kazan, George Kirby and Charlie Manna. (7) C - FBI - Weak-willed misfit helps two men murder her husband for the insurance. (50) C - David Susskind — 1. Six bachelors explain why married life isn’t for them; 2. Mailmen talk about their work. (56) C - PBL - The generation gap is the subject of two features on this wide-ranging program. 0:15 (62) C — Promenade 8:30 (4) R C — Mothers-in-Law — Mothers-in-law try to help save Jerry’s job at a computer - dating service. (9) C - Cesar’s World (62) RC - Movie: “Dance With Me, Henry” (1956) Abbott and Costello 9:00(2) RC - Smothers • Brothers — Guests include Diahann Carroll, Ricardo’ Montalban and the First Edition. (4) R C — Bonanza — Joe fills In as teacher and runs into two tough boys and an even tougher, father. (7) R C - Movie: “Can-Can” (1960) Frank Sinatra, Shirley M a c L a i ne , Maurice Chevalier, Louis Jourdan, Juliet Prowse (9) C - Today the World — Film portrait of Ireland 9:30 (56) Continental Comment 10:06 (2) R C — Mission: Impossible — IMF agents come to the rescue of monarch threatened by coup d’etat. (4) C - (Special) Roberto Rossellini’s Sicily —I Italian producer-director Roberto Rossellini makes his American television debut with a panoramic portrait of the austere Mediterranean island of Sicily. (9) A Singin’ (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Chicago Roundtable — Functions of the Supreme Court are discussed. (62) C J- U. of M. Basketball Highlights 10:20 (50) C — Lou Gordon — Guests are Irving Rubin, director of Transportation and Land Use Study, and Willis Ward, new chairman of the Michigan Public Service Commission. 10:30 (9) Way It Is (56) World We Live In -“The Dam Builders.” (62) R — Favorite Story — Adolphe Menjoy stars as merchant whose empire is crumbling. 11:96 (2) (4) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) RC - Movie: “Miracle in Soho” (1957) Family’s plans to move to Canada are hampered by daughters’ “man” problems. John Gregson, Belinda Lee 11:11(9) C - Nation’s Business 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “Who Was That Lady?” (1960) Chemistry professor’s wife discovers her husband kissing a student, but there’s an explanation for it — he says. Tony Curtis, Dean Martin, Janet Leigh (4) R C — Johnny Carson (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (0) R S Movie: “The Man in the White Suit” (1958) Eccentric scientist rocks British textile industry. Alec Guinness, Joan Greenwood 12:60(7) C - Haney’s People 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:20 (9) C-* Film 1:30(2) R - Movie: “Gancy Street Boys’’ (1943) Bowery Boys (7) C - News 2:00 (4) C-News 3:90(2) C - News, Weather 3:06 (2) C - With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 5:20 (2) TV Chapel 5:25 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:30 (2) C - Sunrise Semester 6:00 (2) C — America Sings 0:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom 0:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C - News (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (0) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Mother Wore Tights” (1947) Betty Grable, Dan Dailey, Mona Freeman (9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:90 (2) C - Merv Griffin — Guests include Frankie Laine and Nipsey Russel (4) C — Steve Allen — Guests include Ann Jeffreys, Jan Murray. (9) C — Bozo Anwar to P ratio* Panto 1 Shade tree 4 Cotton bundle 8 Merganser 12 Masculine nickname 13 Royal (Scot) 14 Minute skin opening 15 Distress signal 18 Moral 20 Set anew 21 Fish eggs 22 Nights before 24 City in Mexico 26 Continent 27 Not good 30 Moisten with oil 32 Perish with hunger 34 Male feline 35 Assault 36 Worm 37 Covers with pitch 39 Ocean 41 Diminutive of Leonard 42 One of the Pilgrims 45 Part of a golf course 49 Predicts 51 Hawaiian pepper 52 First man 53 Repast 54 Volume (kb.) 55 Insurgents' (coll.) 56 Domestio DOWN 1 Otherwise 2 Booty 3 Edible fungus 24 Tardy (pL) 25 Son of Seth 4 Make firm (Bib.) 5 Opera by 26 Perfume Verdi 27 Telepathic l 2 3 4 r“ 6 7 8 9 16 11 12. 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2° 21 1st 23 24 25 Bn ■ 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 ■ * 39 40 Fi 42 43 44 [45 46 47 48 48 51 52 53 u 55 56 57 -22 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment — Guests Sheila MacRae, Jack Cassidy. (9) C- Holiday Film 10:25 (4) C-News 10:80 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C - Dick Cavett (9) C — Adventures of Pinocchio 11:00 (2) R - Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality — Guests include Rita Moreno, Arthur Treacher. (9) C - Wizard of Oz (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares — Celebrities include Marty Allen, Bob Crane, Wally Cox, Abby Dalton, Gypsy Rose Lee and Ross Martin. (9) Take Thirty (50) C - Kimba MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C — Alvin 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie: “Finger Man” (1955) Frank Love-Joy, Forrest Tucker “ (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game Guests are Bess Myerson, Gordon MacRae. (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “The Boy who Caught a Crook” (1901) Wanda Hendrix, Roger Mobley 1:25 (2) C - News (A) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — (Debut) Hidden Faces — New daytime serial features mystery and adventure as i t focuses on activities of attorney Arthur Adams. (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal — First show on Channel 7. 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Dlvorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (71 C — Newlywed Game 2:J9 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:1 (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) French Chef 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C - You Don’t Say -Guests are Vlkkl Carr, Richard Long. (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C - Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Skiing 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Great Books 4:21 (2) C-News 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: "The Invisible Boy” ( 195 7 ) Richard Eyer, Philip Abbott (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R-Little Rascals (50) TV Kindergarten (92) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (0) R C - Batman (50) R — Munsters (66) Mlsterogers (82) R — Robin Hood 5:31 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Cruise Around the World" (0) R — GlUigan’s Island (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:41 (50) Time for John HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams ’Kaico Let FINGER’S of The MALL do your PICTURE FRAMING for You! 6 OO Stylet to Select From RENT, SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! POLICE MONITORS 1-Tssr Warranty • STATE POLICE o CITY POLICE • iNiairrs department • FIRE DEPARTMENT • MR-IN Lo SanS S84SS TOWN & COUNTRY COMMUNICATIONS ASM W. WALTON 674-3161 DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. 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Desip-in-Motion Panty Girdle Mesh elastic inserts in waist and legs “give* as you move . . . garment won’t ride up. Power net controL In white, S-XL. • Were $2 Circular Stitch Bra. 32-38. B,C___No • Were $4 Stretch frame Bra. 32-38. .B.C, white, colors............1.91 Limit Spumy Jbra Bras and Girdles - Reg.$T Save! Ski Jacket MEN’S NYLON SHELL REVERSIBLE Shell fabrio is nylon taffeta with water repellent finiah quilted to bonded polyeater. Reversible side Is water ellent nylon taffeta. Set-in sleeves and knit cuffs. Sizes 36-46. Mon's Casual Clothing Dent. Rig. 11.99 97 Limit 2 91 i Save on White Percale Sheets Regular 2.39 Twin Flat or Fitted |80 Reg. 2.98 Extra-smooth all-cotton percale sheets are Sanforized® ... maximum fabric shrinkage is 1%. Flat sheets have generous 4-inch top hems and 1-inch bottom hems. Fitted bottom sheets have Elasto-Fit corners. 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MU*” test •2*11" long pair, Rag, 2.11.. 1.IT 12x21” long nalr, R«». 2.91.. I.9T 11x10" Valance, Reg. 1.91... MT * Drapery Dspt. 3.99 19.99 Save! Lo-Sudz Save! Variable Speed SUPER-CONCENTRATED DETERGENT-Use up to ft LESS You use up to 50% less per load than other brands tested. Clefens, whitens and freshens your laundry . . . all without a washer full of auds ... better for your washer. Buy now and save. 106 lb. dram, Rig. 21.96......16.11 Housaworat Dept. Reg. 4.99 388 20-lb. lex R0T0 BELT HUMIDIFIER HUMIDIFIES 6 ROOMS Humidifies a six room home or apartment from any room. 15-gaL daily output capacity with constant on control to meet extreme conditions or operates automatically. 124.90 Humidifior with oxelusivo Sea-«on Selector Switeh 00.07. Electrical Appliances Dspt. Rog. 76.99 66®7 Save! 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Your Choieo 19" Save! Motor Oil I QUASI CMTW OF 1tW-J« ALL WEATW* OIL This great 10W-30 all-weather oil pro- na> ass tecta as It lubricates. Special additives stop sludge buildup, neutralise damag- ■ 917 lug odds and inhibit varnish deposits. ■ * You’ll eitjoy good performance year -ML round. Auto Accessories Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS Dec. 28 thru Jan. 4 Admiring Ey by the millions will take delight in the beauty of Bose Queen Pamela Anicich when she rides in the Tournament of Roses Parade, which will be presented on Wednesday, Jan. I (8:30-10:45 AM, PT), in color on the CBS television Network. Comedian Bob Hope will appear as grand marshal of the New Year’s Day event. Tho Pontiac Pro»* Saturday, Dacambar 28 SATURDAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4) C — Storybook (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) Swingaround — Quiz (50) R — Movie: “Pancho Villa Returns” (1951) Leo Carillo, Jeanette Comber, Esther Fernandez 12:30 (2) R C — Jonny Quest (4) C — Super President (7) C — American Bandstand (9) CBS Sports — Tennis 1:00 (2) C — Blue - Grey Football Game (4) At the Zoo 1:30 (4) C - High School Bowl (7) C — Gator Bowl Football Game: Missouri vs. Alabama at Jacksonville, Fla. 2:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) R — Movie: “Caribbean" (1952) Pirates land on Caribbean island in an attempt to capture it. John Payne (50) R — Movie: “Miss Robin Hood” ( 1 9 5 3 ) Hilarious British comedy about a modern female Robin Hood doing good for all. 3:00 (4) C — Car and Track 3:30 (4) C — Target (50) R — Movie: “Hell on Devil's Island” (1957) 3:45 (2) C — Sun Bowl Football Game — Auburn vs. Arizona at El Paso, Tex. 4:00 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Mexico Highlights” (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R — Whats in a Word — “Periodic Chart of the Elements” 4:30 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (7) C - East,- West Shrine Game — All-star football from San Francisco (56) Animal Trackers (62) R - Mackenzie's Raiders 4:45 ( 56) Time for John 5:00 (4) C — International Zone (9) R C — Monroes (50) C - Hy Lit (56) Children’s Fair (62) C — Big - Time Wrestling 5:30 (4) C — College Bowl (56) R — Hans the Pup-petmaster SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (4) C — News, Weather, Sports <9) C — Tom Shannon (50) R — Combat — Saunders accuses decorated private of action which resulted in death of two men. (56) Les Fleurs — How to make a corsage (62) R - Phil Silvers 6:30 (2) C — Grand Ole Opry — Guests include Roy Acuff and S t u Phillips. (4) C — News — McGee (56) Innovations — N6w education processes and procedures discussed. (62) R C — Movie: “The Spanish Gardener” (1957) Because of growing fondness between son and gardener, father refuses to let lad speak to his new friend. Dick Bogarde Jon Whitely 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days — Spiteidl prospector tries to swindle silver baron. (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (9) C — All-American College Show (5) C — Football Documentary — Sportscaster Lindsay Nelson narrates the success story of the American Football League including interviews with Joe Na-math and Lance A1 worth (56) Cineposium 7:30 (2) R C - Jackie Gleason — Honeymooners get into fight game. (4) C — Adam-12 — Officers’ day ranges from potential suicide to woman’s demand that they fix her TV antenna. Henry Beckman guest-stars. (7) C — Dating Game (9) R — Danger Game — Rash of murders around world have same modus operandi. (56) French Chef 8:00 (4) C — Get Smart — Max brings an invisible scientist home while 99 is away. Marital troubles begin when 99 returns unexpectedly and scientist materializes into a lovely, voluptuous woman. (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — Pro Hockey: Los Angeles at Toronto (50) R — Movie: “The Ghost and Mrs. Muir” (1947) Youthful widow moves into old house in coastal town where she encounters a handsome ghost. Gene Tierney, Rex Harrison, George Sanders (56) Folk Guitar Plus 8:30 (2) C — My Three Sons — Ed Begley plays dictatorial carpetner who runs roughshod over Douglas household. (4) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Spectral sea captain acts to break up budding romance between Mrs. Muir and yachtsman. (7) C — Lawrence Welk — Music Makers salute 1969. (56) R - NET Journal -Ornothologist John J Audubon is profiled. (62) R C — Movie: “Miracle in Soho” (1957) Family’s plans to move to Canada are hampered by daughters' “man” problems. John G r e g s o n , Belinda Lee 9:00 (2) C — Hogan’s Heroes — When Klink discovers LeBeau's absence, he sends Hogan after him. (4) R C — Movie: “Pocketful of Miracles” (1961) Daughter of bedraggled Apple Annie is bringing two Spanish grandees to meet her “rich” mother. Bette Davis, Glenn Ford, Hope Lange, Peter Falk, Arthur O’Connell, Ann-Margaret, Thomas Mitchell, Edward Everette Horton, Mickey Shaughnessy 9:30 (2)C — Petticoat Junction — Bobbie Jo’s first attempt at journalism paints new lady doctor as stuck-up snob. (7) R C — Hollywoood Palace Donald O’Connor hosts Sid Caesar, Shari Lewis, Don Ho and Marilyn Maye. (56) Who Is — Victor Vasarely, proponent of op art, discusses his work. 10:00 (2) R C — Mannix — Happily married woman who was swallowed up by underworld is object of detective’s search. Sheree North is guest-star. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) NET Festival -Stravinsky’s ‘4 A p o 11 o n Musagete” is performed. (62) C - World Drag Championship 10:15 (9) C —- Barris and Company 10:20 ( 50) C — Lou Gordon — Ross Wilhelm professor of economics at University of Michigan, looks at 1969 financial picture. Added guest is hypnotist Jack Kraus. 10:30 (7) C — Anniversary Game (62) R — Favorite Story — Passengers aboard stalled train learn convict has escaped from prison in nearby town. 10:45 (9) To be announced 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R C — Movie: “The Gentle Touch” ( 19 5 6) 11:15 (9) R — Movie: “Young Man With a Horn” (1950) Life of jazz cornetist Bix Beiderbecke. Kirk Douglas, Lauren Bacall, Doris Day, Hoagy Carmichael. 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “The Racers” (1955) When race car driver crashes his car to avoid hitting dog, the pet’s grateful owner stakes him to a new car. Kirk Douglas, Bella Darvi, Gilbert Roland. (7) R C — Movie : “Operation Petticoat” (1956) Admiral convinces the brass that he can get his submarine afloat after it’s sunk by the Japanese. Cary Grant, Tony Curtis, Dina Merrill 11:45 (4) C — News, Weather, Sports 12:15 (4) R C - Donald O’Connor 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (7) C — World of Sports 1:35 (7) R — Movie: “Caught” (1949) Young girl discovers she has married a sadist. James Mason, Barbara B e 1 Geddes, Robert Ryan 1:45 (4) Beat the Champ 2:00 (2) R - Movie: “Wait , for the Dawn” (1964) 2:30 (4) News 4:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol 4:30 (2) C — News, Weather, It started out as a simple peanut. Like most products or ideas, peanuts started out plain and simple. And in most cases they would have remained that way but for the lively competition of nationally advertised brand names. The kind of competition that’s turned the peanut into all the things it is today. Brand names are what manufacturers call their products. You see them on every package. These product names compete with one another. Try to offer more. More variety. Satisfaction. Consistent quality. Value. And they let you know about it through advertising. Let you know the facts. And if they don't live up to what they say they don*t have their names for very long. When brand names compete, products get better. Ever notice? The Pontiac Press Sunday, December 29 SUNDAY SUNDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) C — News 6:CO (2) TV Chapel 6:25 (2) C-News 6:30 (2) Let’s Find Out 6:45 (2» C — Christophers 7:00 (2) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C — News 7:30 (4) C H Country Living (7) C-TV College 8:00 (2) C — This Is the Life (4) C — Eternal Light Dramatic readings from hook bv rabbi emphasize man’s free will. 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart — Temple Baptist (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (7) C — Michigan Youth Symphony (9) C — Hymn Sing — Christmas carols from around the world (50) C — Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C — Mass for Shut-ins (4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C — Dialogue (9) Man Alive (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:30 i2) C - With This Ring (7) C — Beatles (9) Spectrum (50) C — Kimba 9:45 (2) C - Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath 10:00 (2) Let’s See (4) C — House Detective (7) C— Linus (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Three Stooges 10:30 (2) C - Faith for Today | (7) C — King Kong (50) R — Little Rascals 11:00 (2) C — Lone Ranger (7) C — Bullwinkle (50) RC -Superman 11:30 (2) C—Face the Nation (7) R C — Discovery — Cameras visit Moscow. (9) R — Movie: “Young People” (1940) S h i r 1 e v ri Triple, Jack Oakie (50) R C — Flintstones SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) To Be Announced (4) U. of M. Presents — Work of social workers is examined. (7) C — Championship Bowling (50) R — Movie: “Daisy Kenyon” (1947) Career woman breaks off her romance with a married man. Joan Crawford, Dana Andrews, Henry Fonda, Ruth Warrick, Peggy Ann Gamer 12:30 (4) C - AFL Pregame Show (7) R — Rifleman — Tim holds bank responsible for his father’s death. 1:00 (2) To Be Announced (4) C — Pro Football: AFL championship game pits Oakland Raiders vs. Jets at New York. (7) C — Spotlight (9) R C — Movie: “Babette Goes to War” (1959) British Intelligence asks French refugee to act as bait in plot to delay German invasion. Brigitte Bardot, Jacques Charrier 1:30 (7) C — Issues and Answers — Scheduled guests are Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz and Secretary of the Treasury Joseph Barr. 1:45 (2) C — Pro Press Box 2:00 (2) C - NFL Pregame Show (7) R — Outer Limits (50) R — Movie: Three Cheers for the Irish” (1940) Irish policeman decides to run for assemblyman. Priscilla Lane. Thomas Mitchell 2:30 (2) C - Pro Football: Plan Your Savings for MAXIMUM BENEFITS! Channel your savings into several types of savings accounts . . . shorter term and long range planning will give you the greatest return on your money. 4Va% PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS f-,rn *ke r*n«’ of 4Vk*Ji, compounded and paid quarterly) **kirh gives an annual yield of 4.318, a kink rale of return on regular insured passbook sa tings. 4%% 82,5000 savings certificates Earn the rate of when held for a period of 6 months. 5% 85.000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rale of 5% when held for a period of 9 months. 5'/4% 810.000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of when held for a period of 12 months. 761 W. Huron St., Pontiac - Downtown Pontioc — Drayton Plaint - Rochester - Qarktton - Milford - Wallod Lako - lake Orion — Waterford — Union Lako The Pontiac Pro** Sunday, December 29 NFL championship game pits Baltimore Colts against Browns at Cleveland. 3:00 (7) C — (Special) Why? — Review and prognosis of nationwide racial problems. (56) NET Playhouse — In “Dr. Knock,” French doctor drums up business by trying to turn everyone into a hypochondriac. (62) C — Film — “Prince oi Peace” 3:30 (9) RC - Movie: “The Jazz Singer” (1953) Danny Thomas, Peggy Lee, Mildred Dunnock (62) Casper 3:55 (7) C - World of Sports 4:00 (4) International Zone (7) R C — (Special) The Road to Gettsburg — “This “Saga of Western Man” special focuses on the Battle of Gettysburg from July 1-3, 1863. (50) R — Defenders — Prestons defend divorcee indicted on child-beating charge. (62) C — Upbeat 4:30 (4) C (Special) Manoogian Mansion (56) Ivory Tower 5:00 (4) C — Meet the Prsss — Sen. George McGovern. D-S.D., is scheduled guest. (7) R C - T H E Cat -Nightclub comic is in need of protection. (50) College Football Highlights (56) World Traveler (62) R C — Movie: “An Alligator Named Daisy” (1955) Salesman picks up wrong suitcase by mistake — and it contains a live alligator. Diana Dors. Donald S i n d e n . Jeanne Carson 5:15 (56) German Lesson 5:30 (4) C — (Special) Project 69 — NBC correspondents review 1968’s major developments and preview expected events of 1969 (9) R C — Laredo — Rangers are assigned to police a homesteaders' land run. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Creative Person — Nigerian actor-playwright-composer Duro Ladipo is profiled. SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) C — (Special) NFL All-Pro Team — Charleton Heston introduces top players of 1968, presents league trophies. Film clips of outstanding players will be shown. (7) C — Ugliest Girl in Town — Julie’s younger sister treatens to expose the “real Timmy.” (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) — Choice — Role of church in civil rights is examined. 6:30 (7) C — Flying Nun — Trying to convince Carlos’ grandmother that he is a happily married man gets to be sticky for Sister Bertille’s real sister, played by Elinor Donahue. (9) R C — Movie: “The Best of Enemies” (1961) David Niven, Michael Wilding (50) R C — John Gary — Guests include Woody Allen, Allan Sherman and Michael Callan. (56) Nine on Japan — Social worker tries to persuade elderly farmers to enter institution for the aged. (62) R C — Movie: “As Long as They’re Happy” (1955) Three daughters of English stockbroker are overwhelmed when American singer visits their home. Jack Buchanan. Diana Dors 7:00 (2) C — News. Weather. Sports • (4) C — George Pierrot — “Amazing Tokyo” (7) C — Land of Giants — Mark is lured into danger by beautiful siren (56) Free Play 7:30 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) R C — Walt Disney’s World — “A Country Coyote Goes Hollywood” 8:00 (2) C - Ed Sullivan -Guests include Eddie Albert. Judy Collins. Lainie Kazan. George Kirbv and Charlie Manna (7) C - FBI - Weak-willed misfit helps two men murder her husband for the insurance. (50) C — David Susskind — 1. Six bachelors explain why married life isn’t for them; 2. Mailmen talk about their work. (56) C - PBL — The generation gap is the subject of two features on this wide-ranging program. 8:15 (62) C — Promenade 8:30 (4) R C — Mothers-in-Law — Mothers-in-law try to help save Jerry’s job at a computer - dating service. (9) C — Cesar’s World iyl) R C — Movie: “Dance With Me, Henry” (1956) Abbott and Costello 9:00 (2) R C — Smothers Brothers — Guests include Diahann Carroll, Ricardo Montalban and the First Edition. (4) R C — Bonanza — Joe fills in as teacher and runs into two tough boys and an even tougher father. (7) R C — Movie: “Can-Can” (1960) Frank Sinatra, Shirley M a c L a i ne , Maurice Chevalier, Louis Jourdan, Juliet Prowse (9) C — Today the World — Film portrait of Ireland 9:30 ( 56) Continental Comment 10:00 (2) R C — Mission: Impossible — IMF agents come to the rescue of monarch threatened by coup d’etat. (4) C — (Special) Roberto Rossellini’s Sicily — Italian producer-director Roberto Rossellini makes his American television debut with a panoramic portrait of the austere Mediterranean island of Sicily. (9) A Singin’ (50) C — News. Weather. Sports (56) Chicago Roundtable — Functions of the Supreme Court are discussed. (62) C - U. of M Basketball Highlights 10:20 ( 50) C — Lou Gordon — Guests are Irving SUNDAY Rubin, director of Transportation and Land Use Study, and Willis Ward, new chairman of the Michigan Public Service Commission. 10:30 (9) Way It Is (56) World We Live In — “The Dam Builders.” (62) R — Favorite Story — Adolphe Menjoy stars as merchant whose empire is crumbling. 11:00 (2) (4) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R C —- Movie: “Miracle in Soho” (1957) Family’s plans to move to Canada are hampered by daughters’ “man” problems. John G r e g s o n , Belinda Lee 11:15(9) C — Nation’s Business 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “Who Was That Lady?” (1960) Chemistry professor’s wife discovers her husband kissing a student, but there’s an explanation for it — he says. Tony Curtis. Dean Martin. Janet Leigh (4) R C — Johnny Carson (7) C — News. Weather. Sports (9) R — Movie: “The Man in the White Suit” (1958) Eccentric scientist rocks British textile industry. Alec Guinness. Joan Greenwood 12:00 (7) C - Haney’s People 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:20 (9) C — Film 1:30(2) R - Movie: “Gancy Street Boys’’ (1943) Bowery Boys (7) C — News 2:00 (4) C — News 3:00(2) C - News, Weather 3:05 (2) C - With This Ring • Pontiac Press Monday, December 30 MONDAY MONDAY MORNING 5:20 (2) TV Chapel 5:25 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:30 (2) C Semester Sunrise include Rita Moreno. Arthur Treacher (9) C — Wizard of Oz (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (2) R-—Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares — Celebrities include Marty Allen, Bob Crane. Wally Cox, Abby Dalton, Gypsy Rose Lee and Ross Martin. (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba MONDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital <9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) French Chef 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say — Guests are Vikki Carr. Richard Long. (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Skiing 6:00 (2) C — America Sings 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom 6:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — News (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie. “Mother Wore Tights” (1947) Betty Grable, Dan Dailey, Mona Freeman (9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin — Guests include Frankie Laine and Nipsey Russel (4) C — Steve Allen —• Guests include Ann Jef freys. Jan Murray (9) C — Bozo 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment — Guests Sheila MacRae. Jack Cassidy. (9) C — Holiday Film 10:25 (4) C jj News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) C — Adventures of Pinocchio 11:00 (2) R Andy (»riffith (4) C — Personality — 12:00 (2) C—News. Weather. Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C — Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie. “Finger Man” (1955) Frank Love-iov. yofrest Tucker 12:55 («?€W- News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game Guests are Bess Myerson. Gordon MacRae (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “The Boy who Caught a Crook” (1961) Wanda Hendrix, Roger Mobley 1:25 (2) C — News (A) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C l| As the World Turns (4) C — (Debut) Hidden Faces — New daytime serial features mystery and adventure as i t focuses on activities of attorney Arthur Adams (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal — First show on Channel 7 1:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C - Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed (lame 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C - Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 4:00 (2) C—Link letter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Great Books 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: ‘‘The Invisible Boy” ( 1 957 ) Richard Eyer, Philip Abbott (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) O—George Pierrot — ‘‘Cruise Around the World” (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Time for John MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R C—Flintstones (56) What’s New — “The Staunch Tin Soldier,” a dramatization of Hans Christian Andersen tale, filmed in Scandinavia. (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News |jj Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C - I Spy (50) R— McHale’s Navy (56) Negro People — Dramatic readings from the works of Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington, WEB DuBois and Marcus Garvey trace Negro history in US. from Reconstruction to the end of World War II. Ossie Davis narrates. (62) R C — My Friend Flicka 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Voice of the New Breed (62) R — Movie: “The Dalton Girls” (1957) After Dalton brothers are killed, female relatives continue outlaws* reign of terror. Merry Anders, Lisa Davis. Penny Edwards 7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke jj Two small children turn bank robbers to help their poverty-stricken father. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — Tony’s put in bind by truant daughter of general. Girl and pals take over Tony’s pad under threat of blabbing about Jeannie. (7) C — Avengers — Steed and Tara are after Remak. a mysterious murderer who not only kills — but washes, sterilizes, dry-cleans and packages his victims. (9) R — Movie: “I’ve Always Loved You*’ (1946) Female protege of famed pianist-conductor studies tirelessly under master’s direction, concealing her love for him. (50) C — Password — Anne Jeffreys and Darrin McGavin guest. (56) Chicago Roundtable 8:00 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — Kate Smith and Vincent Price help “Laugh-In” ring out the old year. Skits include satirical look at the major events of 1968. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) Standpoint: Cavanagh 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Here’s Lucy — Carters launch gold rush when Kim and Craig bring home a valuable rock. (7) C — Peyton Place — Betty bids for the Peyton mansion; eccentric Maggie Riggs enters the scene; Rodney takes his first steps — against orders. (50) RC —Hazel (56) French Chef (62) R C — Movie: “The Black Tent*’ (British. 1956) British Army officer in Libyan desert finds shelter with Bedouin tribe and falls in love with chieftain’s daughter. Anthony Steel, Donald Sinden. 9:00 (2) C — Mayberry R.F.D. — High school coed has crush on Sam, so Howard gets his psychology books out to find painless way t o curtail her interest. (4) C —. (Special) Urban Crisis — NBC’s second “white paper” on ordeal of the American city — filmed in Detroit. Boston and Rochester, N.Y. — probes problems and progress important to all cities. (7) R C — Outcasts — Bitterness of Reconstruction era cathces up with bounty hunters during tragic incident at a The Pontiac Press Monday, remote way station. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C — (Special) Black Journal — Report of major news events of 1968 as they have affected black America. Guests include poet-playwright L e R o i Jones, Andrew Young of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and Mrs. Kathleen Cleaver, wife of fugitive Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver. 9:30 (2) Family Affair -Broken leg sends Bill to bed where he is victim of well - intentioned, but hopelessly inept, attentions of family and girl friend. (9) C — Tommy Hunter 10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett — Nancy Wilson and Mickey Rooney join in the music and comedy. Cast spoofs Mickey’s vintage movie hit. “Boys Town”; Carol; as outgoing first lady, gives her successor a tour of the White House. (7) C — Big Valley -Nick and two strangers are imprisoned by a rancher who believes one of the men to be his wife’s lover. (9) C — Front Page Challenge (50) C — News. Weather, Sports (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 10:15 (62) C — Sports 10:30 (9) R — Danger Man — Capt. Ted Baker is on honeymoon in Far East when he is accused of murdering a Chinese businessman. (50) C — Les Crane (56) Folk Guitar Plus (62) R—Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (62) R C — Movie: “Running Target” (1956) In Colorado mountain territory, sheriff searches for four convicts. Doris Dowling, Arthur Franz 11:30 (2) R C - Movie: “Black Gold” ( 1 9 4 7 ) Uneducated Oklahoma Indian’s peaceful life is changed when oil i s discovered on his land. Anthony Quinn. Katherine De Mille (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Frankenstein — 1970” (1958) Baron von Frankenstein is beginning to regret his decision to allow a television troupe to film a show at his castle. Boris Karloff. Tom Duggan (50) R — Movie: “One of Our Aircraft Is Missing” (English, 1942) During World War II, group of planes leaves England on bombing mission over Stuttgart. Godfrey Tearle, Eric Portman 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) C — Capture 2:00 (2) R C — Highway Patrol (7) News 2:30(2) C — News, Weather Brand New Way to Add on Hair Entirely new process revolutionises the science of hoir replacement. NOTHING EVER BEFORE LIKE IT. loch individual hair is embedded into o very soft synthetic materiol having the SAME TEXTURE ond COLOR OF YOUR OWN SCALP. Now for the first time you con comb your hoir onywoy and onytime you wont to! No longer must each hair know its place, in fact the more the wind blows, the more noturol it looks. Cleon your new hoir iust like your own, while you shower using ORDINARY SHAMPOO. Never before possible but now you sleep, play ond work in your new hoir, because it never comet off So if you want hair but don't want the artificial look, call Mr. G for on appointment Mister v% In Our Studio9 ttr Price *295 ____________623-0267_____________________at Your Home $30 Down, $10 o Week ntiac Press Tuesday, December 31 TUESDAY MORNING 5:20 (2) TV Chapel 5:25 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:30 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:00 (2) C — Gospel-Singing Jubilee 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (4) G — Today — Features include review of 1968 by NBC correspondent Ray Shearer, a nostalgic look at the Rose Bowl and a discussion of Montessori teaching. (7) C — Morning Show 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (2) — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 8:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “The Mating Game’* (1958) Investigator gets more than he bargained for when he looks into rural family’s tax case. Debbie Reynolds, Tony Randall, Paul Douglas, Fred Clark, Una Merkel (9) R C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C —Bozo 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Film 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) C — Pinocchio 11:00 (2) R — Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality — (9) C — Wizard of Oz (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) RC - Kimba TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports THE JOHN FERNALD COMPANY OF OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER Now Presenting “The Magistrate” Make this Holiday Season even more memoriable. Have a Theotre Party at Meodow Brook . . . seats available lor most performances. 4Better Than Broadway" KITTY CARLISLE Call 338-6239 (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C — Alvin 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R £■ Movie: “Janie” (1944) Small-town editor and daughter disagree on whether or not Army should hold maneuvers in town. Joyce Reynolds, Robert Hutton, Ann Harding, Edward Arnold, Robert Benchley, Alan Hale 12:55 (4) C — News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C - Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R —- Movie: “Teen-Age Millionaire” (1961) Young man inherits a radio station. Jimmy Clanton, Rocky Graziano, ZaSu Pitts, Chubby Checker, Dion 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 3:30 (2) C- Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to .Live (9) Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Mediation 4:00 (2) C — I,inkMt*»r Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) German Lesson 4:15 (56) C — Social Security 4:25 (2) C —News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “Rails into Laramie” ( 1 954) Army sergeant is sent in to Laramie to investigate slow-up of railway construction. John Payne, Mari Blanchard, Dan Duryea, Barton MacLane (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C —Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Leningrad, Moscow and Bukhara” (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Storybook TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News — Cronkite (4) C — News —Huntley, Brinkley (9) C - I Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Negro People — A film record of Mississippi- born novelist John Williams’ trip to Africa (62) R C — My Mother, the Car (62) R — Movie: “Sea 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) C — Film Feature — Voyage of the SS Hope is chronicled. (62) R — Movie: “Sea Fury” (1957) Victor M c L a g 1 e n , Luciana Paluzzi 7:30 (2) C |S Lancer Scott is pitted against three revenge-bent soldiers who blame him for betraying a wartime escape attempt. (4) C — (Special) Orange Parade — Lome Greene and singer Anita Bryant cover Miami’s annual King Orange Jamboree Parade, theme of which is “Fantasy of Festivals.” (7) C — Mod Squad — The squad discovers after The Pontiac Press Tuesday, December 31 an underground newspaper is bombed that moi*e incidents are planned to boost the paper’s circulation. (9) R — Movie: “Mix Me a Person” (English, 1962) Anne Baxter, Donald Sinden, Adam Faith, David Keman (50) C — Password (56) Silent Movie: “Rubber Tires” (1925) Bessie Love, Harrison Ford, May Robson, Junior Coughlan 8:00 ( 50) C — Pay Cards 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Red Skelton — Dionne Warwick is a guest and sings ‘4 P romises, Promises” and “Where Am I Going?” (4) C — Julia — Julia’s Uncle Lou, an ex-vaudevilian, pays a surprise visit. Julia fears he wants to make a comeback, a move she is certain would break his heart. (7) C — It Takes a Thief — Mundy must retrieve stolen scrolls that have a mystical unifying effect on an emerging African nation the Red Chinese want to divide and con- quer. (50) R C — Hazel (56) (Special) Villanova Jazz — Stan Kenton hosts a film showing the Villanova Jazz Festival, a competitive affair held for college groups in the eastern United States. Categories include b i g band, small group and vocal. (62) R — Movie: “The Fuzzy Pink Nightgown” (1957) Jane Russell, Keenan Wynn, Ralph Meeker 9:00 (4) R — Movie : “Come Back, Little Sheba (1952) Doc Delaney (Burt Lancaster) married Lola (Shirley Booth) because she was pregnant, but they lost the child, Doc had to drop out of medical school, and Lola became incessantly preoccupied with the past. (50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (2) C - Doris Day — Abudding romance between housekeeper Juanita and a local merchant turns into a four-sided entanglement thanks to meddling by Doris and Buck. (7) C - N.Y.P.D. - Beautiful Marilyn Van Derbur and Jack Linkletter are all set fa describe the colorful highlights of the Cotton Bowl Festival Parade to be telecast Wednesday at 10:30 a m. in celor o»? CBS. The parade originates at the Texas State Fairgn unds in Dallas. Corso and W a i^r investigate b i g - c i t y prostitution as they probe a pretty woman’s apparent suicide. (9) C — Quentin Durgens — Harriot fires has campaign workers and asks Quent for help as infighting for delegate support intensifies (conclusion). 9:45 (56) (Special) Utah Symphony Concert — Maurice Abravanel conducts the orchestra in an all-Bethoven concert taped at Salt Lake City’s Mormon Tabernacle. 10:00 (2) C — (Special) Year-End Report — The first of two parts analyzing the year’s top news stories. (7) C - That’s Life — Mel Torme, Mort Sahl Spanky and Our Gang and comic Flip Wilson join Bobby at the country club’s New Year’s Eve party. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports 10:30 (9) To be announced (50) C — Les Crane — Topic is Jews and the TUESDAY American Dream. (62) Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Five Steps to Danger” (1957) Sterling Hayden, Ruth Roman 11:30 (2) C — (Special) Guy Lombardo — Guy and his Royal Canadians make music as New York’s Woldorf-Astoria as the nation gets ready t o “Ring Out the Old, Ring in the New.” (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) C — (Special) New Year’s 1969 - Alex Trebek is host for this New Year’s Eve frolic of comedy and song. 1:00 (2) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow (4) Beat the Champ (7) Texan 2:00 (7) News COLOR TV f.™$24995 Motorola and Sharp 12” Diag. Measure AMA9S PORTABLE COLOR...... 14” Diag. Measure A4LA9S PORTABLE COLOR............ II” Diag. Measure PORTABLE COLOR............ 21” Diag. Measure 011/195 CONSOLE SWIVEL............ ap IT** 21” Diag. Measure 4AA9S TABLE MODEL............... WWT 22” Diag. Measure A009S TABLE MODEL............... MANY OTHERS - MANY IN CARTONS No Monty Down Payments at Low at $3.18 Weekly MilJliWlfW B. F. G008RJCH 80 I. Telegraph, Ac rots from T el-Muron PHONE 332-0121 OPEN Mon. - Thur»., $-5; Friday, 8-7; Saturday, 8-1 P.M. ontiac Press Wednesday, January 1 o m t UL Wl EDNESDA Y WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2> On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C - Wally Fowler 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:20 (9) Warm Up 7:30 (21 C News, Weather, Sports (9) C - Bonnie Prudderi 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo <9) Morgan s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9i Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “Texas Carnival” (1951) Owner of two-bit Western carnival is mistaken for wealthy cattle baron Esther Williams. R e d Skelton. Howard Keel. Keenan Wynn (9) R C Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) Mr. Magoo 14) C — Steve Allen — Dick Cavett and Jose Feliciano head guest list. (9) C —vBozo 9:30 (2) C — Mighty Mouse 10:00 (2) C — (Special) Rose Parade Preview (4) C — (Special) Orange Parade Highlights — Highlights of the King Orange Jamboree Parade taped last night in Miami with hosts Lome Greene and Anita Bryant (9) Holiday Film 10:30 (2) C — (Special ) Cotton Bowl Parade — Jack Linkletter and Marilyn Van Derbur are hosting the 12th annual Cotton Bowl Festival Parade from Dallas. Tex «7) R C Dick Cavett (9) C — Pinocchio 11:00 (9) C Wizard of Oz ( 50) C Jack La Lanne 11:30 (2) (4) C (Special) Rose Parade — Mike Douglas and Bess Myerson are hosts, while Pol) Hope is grand marshal for the 80th annual Tournament of Roses parade from Pasadena, Calif. (9) Take Thirty (50) RC-> Kimba WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C — Alvin 12:30 (7) C - Funny You Should Ask (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie: “Always in My Heart” (1942) After wife remarries, convict is released from prison. Kay Francis. Walter Huston 12:55 (7f C - Children’s Doctor 1:00 (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Tom Sawyer’’ (1930) Misadventures of Mark Twain’s teen-age hero. Jackie Coogan, Junior Durkin. Mitzi Green, Jane Darwell 1:30 (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (2) C — (Special) Cotton Bowl — Tennessee vs. Texas at Dallas (J) C — (Special) Sugar Bowl — Arkansas vs. Georgia at New Orleans 2:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (7) C — General Hospital (9) R - Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) Auto Mechanics 3:30 (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Boy From Hickory Street 4:00 (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Les Fleurs 4:30 (2) C — (Special) CBS Yepr-End Report — CBS correspondents look at past year’s events. (7) R — Movie: ‘‘Up Front” (19 5 1) Bill Mauldin’s World War II characters come to life. David Wayne, Tom Ewell (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) Bugs Bunny 4:45 (4) C — (Special) Rose Bowl — Ohio State vs. USC at Pasadena, Calif. 5:00 (9) R C — Batman ■Utm, Jones || an attentive I,tile nurse to Brian Keith A/lair" Monday at 9 30 pm whose Ui0 has hern broken m « skiimi aceident on “Family (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) H — Robin Hood 5:30 (2) R — Mr. Ed (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Animal Trackers WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (9) R C — I Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Negro People — A look at the growth of the civil-rights movement since the Supreme Court-school-desegregation order of 1954. (62) R C — Hey Landlord 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (50) R— I Love Lucy (56) Skiing (62) R — Movie: ‘‘Monsoon*’ (1952) Handsome young American, in India during the monsoon season, is attracted to his fiancee's beautiful sister. Ursula Thiess, Diana Douglas 7:30 (2) C - Daktari -Medicine man K u p i g a vies with Dr. Tracy over treatment of chief’s seriously ill son. When Tracy wins out, native healer seeks revenge. (7) C — Here Come the Brides — Brides' early days in Seattle are recalled. (9) R — Movie: “Top Hat” (1935) American girl who wears and advertises clothes of Italian designer, falls in love with musical-comedy star. Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers, Edward Everett Horton (50) C — Password (56) Standpoint: Cavanagh 7:45 (4) C — (Special) Orange Bowl: University of Kansas vs. Penn State 8:00 (50) C — Pay Cards (56) Rainbow Quest 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Good Guys — Rufus uses computer matchmaking service to find date, and computer’s The Pontiac Press Wedne choice is Bert’s wife. (7) C — Peyton Place — Rodney learns that Betty has been seeing Steven; Lew’s mysterious friend Vickie arrives from New York — with blackmail in mind. (50) C — Pro Hockey: Detroit at Chicago. (56) C — Book Beat — John Gunther discusses his book “The Lost City.” (62) R — Movie: “Saint Joan” (1957) George Bernard Shaw’s drama about the Maid of Orleans who was brought to trial for heresy. Jean Seberg, Richard Widmark, Richard Todd 8:55 ( 56) Manager’s Memo 9:00(2) C — Beverly Hillbillies — Hillbillies return home to face a dire emergency: Drysdale and Elly’s pet bear have been jailed. (7) C — Movie: “Ride the Wild Surf” (1964) Three surfers arrive in Hawaii for international competition, only to find themselves “wiped out” by three pretty girls. Tab Hunter, Fabian, Barbara Eden (56) International Magazine — Profiles of two prime ministers: Trudeau of Canada and Smith of Rhodesia; study of generation gap i n Lapland. 9:30 (2) C — Green Acres — Oliver has his problems as he stops for Lisa’s birthday gift — a horse. (9) C — Festival — “A Penny for a Song,” a comedy set in early 18th-century England. S i r Timothy Bellboys’ plan to save England from Napoleon gets complicated when Englishman mistakes local militia for French enemy. 10:00 (2) C — Hawaii Five-0 — Indonesian student is murdered and McGarrett searches for chief suspect — her e x - a t h 1 e t e boyfriend. (56) CPT 10:30 (62) R - Star Per formance 10:45 (4) C — (Special) Bowl Game Highlights 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) (50) -News, Weather, Sports (62) R C - Movie: “The sday, January 1 Black Tent' 1956) British Army officer in Libyan desert finds shelter with Bedouin tribe and falls in love with chieftain’s daughter. Anthony Steel, Donald Sinden. 11:30 (2) C - Movie: “The Miracle” (1959) During Napoleonic era, Spanish postulant leaves convent. Carroll Baker. Roger Moore, Walter Slezak (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Two and Two Make Six” (English, 1 9 6 2 ) Happy-go-lucky corporal goes A W O L because he thinks he killed a sergeant. George Chakiris, Janette Scott y ii 11 WEDNESDAY (50) C — Les Crane 12:30 (50) R — Movie: “Rope Around the Neck” (French, 1961) Man who harbors secret desire to kill his wife takes problem to psychoanalyst. Jean Richard, D a n y Robin 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Texan (9) C — Perry's Probe 2:00(2) C - News, Weather (7) News Linda Bennett shares the spotlight with two dozen other American beauties as she prepares for her appearance on one of the 60 floats in the Tournament of Roses Parade to be telecast Wednesday at 11:30 a m. Miss Bennett also will be f:ccti on the Bob Hope Vietnam Christmas tour telecast Jan. 16. 'ontiac Press Thursday, January 2 — DOZO 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) C — Holiday Film THURSDAY MORNING 5:20 (2) TV Chapel 5:25 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:30 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 6:00 (2) C — Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:20 (9) Warm Up 7:30 (2) C — News (9) Bonnie Prudden 8:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “It Grows on Trees” (1952) Irene Dunn, Dean Jagger (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) C — Adventures of Pinocchio 11:00 (2) R—Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality — (9) C — Wizard of Oz (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C —Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C — Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R —Movie: “Journey Into Light” (1951) Stealing Hayden, Viveca Lmdfors, Thomas Mitchell 12:55 (4) C — News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “The Pearl” (1948) Pedro Armendariz, Maria Evena Marques 1:25 (2) C — Crampton Presents (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper 3:10 (56) Social Security 3:25 ( 56) Manager’s Memo 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C m You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Meditation 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Puppet Master 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C - Movie: “The Black Knight” (1954) Alan Ladd, Patricia Medina (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Land of the Moguls” (9) RC—Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Robyn Whatley (center), Orange Bowl queen, and her Hampel. Diana McAtee and Vicki Principal, will be in the court of princeses (from left) Connie Clement, Katrina Orange Bowl Parade to be telecast Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Beaver 5:45 (56) Art Studio THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C ' What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) C-1 Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Negro People — An essay on the special world and perception of the American Negro (62) C — Country Carnival 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (7) C — News — Reynolds (56) World We Live In -A survey of meterological and glaciological studies being conducted in Antarctica (62) R C — Movie: “Running Target” (1956) Doris Dowling, Arthur Franz, Richard Reeves 7:30 (2) R C — (Special) Mark Twain Tonight — Hal Holbrook portrays the great American humorist in a one-man show first telecast in 1967. Various anecdotes and readings from Samuel Clemens works are offered. (4) C — Daniel Boone — A sly old sea captain’s friendship for Israel reaps danger for the Boones. (7) C — Ugliest Girl in Town — Tim’s mas-asquerade might b e unmasked after he’s discovered to have great potential as a male mod model. (9) R — Movie: “Out of the Past’ (1947) Robert Mitchem, Kirk Douglas, Jane Greer, Rhonda Fleming, Richard Webb The Pontiac Press Thursday, January 2 (50) C — Password (56) Ivory Tower 8:00 (7) C — Flying Nun — The nuns meet an eviction notice with an appeal that brings the landlord, poor as a churchmouse, to their door with bag and baggage. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) NET Festival - The works of Welsh poet Dylan Thomas and his vitality are told with films, stills, interviews and recordings. 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines figure of a man. (9) C — Telescope—American architect - designer Buckminister Fuller is visited at his home on Bear Island, off the Maine coast. 10:00 (4) C — Dean Martin — Guests are George Gobel, singers Frank Sinatra Jr. and Fran Jeffries and comics Dom DeLuise and Gene Baylos. (9) Horse Race (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Free Play 8:30 (4) C — Ironside — A painting in a gift shop leads Ironside to take a new look at an old muirer case. 10:30 (7) C — T.H.E. Cat (50) C — Les Crane — The case of convicted murderer Richard Speck is discussed. (62) Star Performance (7) C — Bewitched — Samantha is goaded into hiring a maid by her meddlesome mother - in -law. Sam is faced with firing her before she’s a witness to witchcraft. (50) R C - Hazel (62) R C — Movie: “The Gypsy and the Gentleman” (English, 1957) Melina Mercouri, Keith Mitchell, 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C—News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “The Fuzzy Pink Nightgown” (1957) Jane Russell, Keenan Wynn, Ralph Meeker 11:30 (2) R - Movie: 1. C - Patrick McGoohan Don’t Move . “The First Travelling Saleslady” (1956) Ginger Rogers, Carol Charming, Barry Nelson; 2. “The Naked Kiss” ( 1 9 6 4 ) Constance Tower, Anthony Eisley (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R - Movie: “Who Was Maddox?” (English, 1964) Bernard Lee, Jack Watling, Suzanne Lloyd (50) R - Movie: “Mad at the World” (1953) Keefe Brasselle, Frank Lovejoy 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 2:00 (7) News 3:00 (2) R - Naked City 4:00(2) C - News, Weather IMPROVE! 9:00(2) RC — Movie: “Splendor in the Grass” (1961) High school sweethearts are torn between their love for each other and the rigid morality of their parents. Natalie Wood, Warren Beatty (7) C — That Girl — Ann unintentionally causes a marital crisis for a window washer whose jealous wife thinks Ann is a femme fatale. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Viemnam Dialogue — Reporter Davjd Schoe-nbrun dissents on issues pertaining to the Vietnam war. 9:30 (4) C — Dragnet — Old-time Los Angeles police officers discover a need to change their attitudes — especially toward minority groups. (7) C — Journey to the Unkown — A young woman who is resting at a lonely seaside is plagued at night by the shadowy Got A Basement?Haw A ' ifamiiyrqomi Han't mon room for th* kidt or a bright, now, cloon and comfort-obi* room for family rocroation or onter-taimng. Lot wt onitl you in your horn* boautificotion plant with tho n*wott idoot and materials As Low As $3.50 Per Week SIDING VINXl • ALUMINUM STEEL * ASBESTOS l r Imnlnll 411 Triw* As Low as$M» ALUMINUM $27.00 Por 100 Sq Ft. SPECIAL PRICES NOW! A* Lose a* $19.95 Per Week fADDAROoHn Everythin* In Modernization . . . KITCHENS • DORMERS • CARACAS • ROOFINC EAVESmOUOMINO • STORM WINDOWS • PORCH ENCLOSURES f rrr f*fr«nninjr . . . P>«*r f.ilimrifri . . . fbrorNler Vrrirr C.Mfecilon 1032 WEST HURON (fonslrudion ®ol ^ 4-2597 Momber Pontiac Arao Chamber of Commerco Leave It to ypyiit The Pontiac Press FRIDAY FRIDAY MORNING 5:20 (2) TV Chapel 5:25 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:30 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:00 (2) C — Gospel-Singing Jubilee 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:20 (9) Warm Up 7:30 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 8:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Once Upon a Time” (1944) Cary Grant, Janet Blair, James Gleason, Ted Donaldson (9) R C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Qriffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo the Clown 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (9) Holiday Film 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) fm Pinocchio 11:00 (2) R C—Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) C - Wizard of Oz 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) R C — Kimba FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C — Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News. Weather. Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Know (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie: “Too *■'WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE HK\ftS. ftOKMU.lt AM) 1U. Onlv 1 and 2 of a Kind “A* Is" Bedding • Queen Sized MaUrettfte* Ren- 99.95 As Low Ah 849.88 Ren- 119.95 Ah Low Ah 859.88 • • Box Springs Re*. 99.95 Ah l ow Ah 849.88 • Converto Rails Fils Your Full Sized Bed — Re*. 9.95, Now 87.88 n I ,',",*'’*011 M* • King Size Mattresses . . Ren. 119.9.5 A* l ** OTHI'.K kl!N<. SIZM> MATTHfc.vSfc.H OKASTM Al I > Kt lll < III • King Size Box Springs 804188 2 Nrnlrtl — Kr|2.64.T) Ritrl) Now “ 7988 • King Size Bed Frames R 18.95 Now •15B# 181 NORTH SAGINAW FE 5-4171 E*ten*ion 254 III SuIvh I- inn I 411 ilh" Friday, January 3 Young to Know” (1945) Whirlwind courtship spell trouble for marriage of two young people. Joan Leslie, Robert Hutton 12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Johnny One-Eye” (1950) Wounded racketeer is hunted by both the police and his partner. Pat O’Brien. Wayne Morris 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C^— Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4> C ~ Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) What’s in a Word 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Innovation 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor — Guests include Janet Leigh and Mickey Rooney. (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Continental Comment 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “It Came from Beneath the Sea” (1955) New atomic submarine encounters a horrible undersea monster. Kenneth Tobey Faith Domergue, Harry Lauter (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) RC - Batman (50) Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Spanish Journey” (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R -Beaver 5:45 (56) Negro People — Panel discusses Negro’s future role in concluding part of this series. FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C - I Spy - Peter Lawford guests as scheming British spy. (50) R — McHale’s Navy — Warmhearted C a p t. Binghampton has Fuji jailed as a spy. To spring him, McHale tries to convince Wally the war is over. (62) C - Wilburn Brothers — Rita Faye and Bobby Bishop guest. 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R — International Magazine — Profiles of two prime ministers. Canada’s Pierre Trudeau and Rhodesia’s Ian Smith; a study of poverty in Austria and Brazil; Lapland's generation gap is viewed. (62) R — Movie: “Five Steps to Danger” (1957) Sterling Hayden, Ruth Klemperer 7:30 (2) C - Wild Wild West — West and Artemus follow a band of border-crossing banditos into a mystic Mexican valley, where human sacrifices are made to the spirit of Cortez. (4) C — High Chaparral — Blue tries to help a brutally treated Negro cavalryman who is deserting. (7) C — Operation: Entertainment — Jim Lange hosts show a t Memphis Naval Air Sta* tion. J o a n i e Sommers Ronnie Schnell and the Cowsills are among the guests. (9) R — Movie: “Darby’s Rangers” (1958) James Garner, Jack Warden, Edd Byrnes (50) C — Password 8:00 (50) C — Pay Cards (56) CPT 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. — Comer's buddy, grid star (Moose) Lewis, invitds Gomer and a buddy to see the big game from the players* bench. (4) C — (.Special) On Stage — Male of the Species — Lawrence Olivier is narrator for three bittersweet glimpses of the battle of the sexes. Feminine lead in each is Anna Calder-Marshall. who is making her U.S. TV debut. In the first, Sean Connery, her widowed father and a perennial lady’s man, teaches her about men. In the second, Michael Caine woos her away from a married friend before she can learn her lover is spoken for. In the third, she catches the eye of distinguished laywer Paul Scofield. SATURDAY SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — News 6:00 (2) C—Across the fence 6:30 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:55 (4) C — News 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Country Living 7:15 (7) C — Rural Report 7:30 (4) C—Oopsy the Clown (7) C - TV College 8:00 (2) C — Go Go Gophers 8:25 (9) Warm-Up 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner (7) C — Courageous Cat (9) Toby 9:00 (4) C — Super 6 (7) C — Casper (9) To be announced (50) R — Wells Fargo 9:36 (2) C — Wacky Races (4) C — Top Cat (7) C - Gulliver (50) C —Cuzzin Cyrus The Pontiac Press (7) C — Felony Squad — Young receptionist tries to peddle $85,000 in hot securities. (50) R C - Hazel (62) R C — Movie: “Value for Money*’ (Elnglish, 1955) John Gregson, Diana Dors 9:00 (2) C — Movie: “The Incredible Mr. Limpet” (1964) Transformed into a dolphin, meek bookkeeper helps win World War II. Don Knotts, Carole Cook (7) C — Don Rickies — Andy Griffith is the guest victim. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) (Special) Warsaw Philharmonic — Works of Schubert, Chopin and contemporary Polish composer Arthur Malawski are featured. 9:30 (7) C - Guns of Will Sonnett — In a fictional episode based on fact, the illegal, wanton slaughter of the Indians’ main source of food, the vast buffalo herds, is portrayed. (9) C — Don Messer’s Jubilee :00 (4) C - Star Trek -Leader of the inmates’ revolt at an intergalactic insane asylum, who can assume anyone else’s appearance, plans to take over the Enterprise — and the universe. (7) C — Judd jj Widow friend’s daughter has killed her husband and herself, leaving Judd as the guardian of her baby. (9) C — Public Eye — A lighthearted look at the news of 1968. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) NET Playhouse — ‘Woman Against Woman,” Thomas Middleton’s study of moral decay i n 17th-Century Florence, first staged in London in 1612. Gene Anderson. Diana Rigg (62) C — Sports 10:30 (9) C - 20 Million Questions (50) C — Les Crane — Premarital sex is the discussion topic. (62) R — Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Monsoon” (1962) Ursula Theiss. George Nader. Diana Douglas 11:30 (2) R - Movies: L C — “The Dark at the Top of the Stairs” ( 1 9 6 0 ) Robert Preston, Dorothy McGuire; 2. “Karate” (1963) Joel Holt, Reiko Okada (4) N — Johnny Carson — Janies Garner and Jack E. Leonard guest. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R Movie: “Face of Fire” (1959) James Whitmore. Cameron Mitchell (50) C — Joe Pyne 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “The George Raft Story” (1961) Ray Danton (9) C — Perry’s Probe 3:15 (7) News 3:30 (2) C — News 10:00 (2) C — Archie Show (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (50) R — Jungle Jim 10:30 (2) C — Batman — Superman (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (50) R — Movie: “Mr. Moto Takes a Vacation” (1939) Detective tries to solve two murders, theft of queen’s jewels. Peter Lorre, Virginia Field 11:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) D’Iberville 11:30 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C — Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) Window on the World SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4)C — Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) To be announced (50) R — Movie: “Home in Indiana” ( 1 9 4 4) Onetime famous sulky driver’s hopes for new fame are buoyed. Lon McAllister, Walter Brennan, Jeanne Crain, June Haver 12:30 (2) H C — Johnny Quest (4) C — Untamed World (7)C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C — All-American Bowl (4) C — At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (4) C—Davey and Goliath “New Year’s Promises” (7» C Happening 2:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R C — Movie : “Marco Polo” (1963) Rory Calhoun, Yoko Tani (9) R — Movie: “The Baron’s Jungle” Nazi baron masquerades as sultan in attempt to swing Arabs over to Axis Rod Cameron (50) R Movie: “The Decision of Christopher Blake” (1948) When couple decides on divorce, son takes matters into his own hands. Alexis Smith, Robert Douglas. Ted Donaldon 3:00 (4) C-Car and Track 3:30 (4) C —Target (50) R — Movie: “The Human Monster” (1940) 4:00 (2) Bowery Boys (41 C — George Pierrot “Middle East Adventure” (7) C — Michigan Sportsman (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R — Mr Lister’s Storytime 4:15 (56) R Time for John 4:30 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (7) C - Hula Bowl -College football all-stars compete — telecast via satellite from Hawaii (56) Animal Trackers (62) R - MacKenzie’s Raiders 4:45 (56) R — Mr Listers Storytime 5:00 (2) C — Jean Claude Killy Show (4) C — Wonderful World of Golf (9) R C — Monroes (50) C — Hy Lit (56) Children’s Fair <62) C — Big-Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) To be announced (56)R — Singing Together B (PUR liac Pros* Saturday, January 4 MONTGOMERY COLOR AAAGIC .. exclusive with Airline^ Color TV! Enjoy it at Wards special low price Imagine-a color TV connole (Inal token only 2HV» i no hen of space along your wall! Yet offer* nuch performance fealuren: automatic Color Magic for clear, haze-free color; phonphor-coated tube for up to 43% more hrightnenn; powerful 3 IF channin for nlrong reception; and a IK*'diagonal screen. Hut, you have to nee it to fully appreciate itn outstanding value. Come to Ward* now! Store Hours: Monday thru Friday 10:00 to 9 00 P M Saturday 9:30 to 9:00 P.M -Sunday 12 Noon to 6 P M. Pontiac Mall