THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE m
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1966
B—l
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TILI
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How Will Father React?
REAL
WOOD
PARQUET
Shmmgathering plant material for the sixth annual greens market sponsored by the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association in cooperation withthe Lake Angelas, Holiday Farms and Sylvan Lake branches! are (left to right) Mrs. John W. Campbell, Oregon Road; Mrs. Lester J. Enos, Maceday Lake Road and Mrs. George H. Bailey of Lake Angelas. The market will fake place Friday from 10 a. m. to 5 p.m. in ,the CAI Building. Purchases will benefit the group’s scholarship funds died community projects. A luncheon will be served by the CAI Womens Club from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Reservations may be made by calling the CAI Building. Tammy, the dog in the photo is just passing by and not a helper. Her owners are the E. L. Windelers of Hatchery Road.
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so whenever my husband wanted to buy me something he would go to his friend, who always had Just the right item lor me.
Being practical I hated to see my husband spend the money on frivolities, so one day I went to the jewelry store and told the owner, “One mare piece of jewelry and I am going to bring it back!”
He said, “Don’t you dare. I have a customer whose wife did that, and now he’s buying jewelry for another woman!”
After that, I kept everything my husband bought for me.
NOT SO DUMB
DEAR NOT: Neither was the jeweler. It’s not hard to figure oat how he became the town’s leading jeweler.
DEAR ABBY: How could you do this to us? After trying so hard to “graciously” decline dinner invitations at the homes
of my pupils, you come out and say it’s all right for teachers to accept such invitations.
Abby, if I were to accept one, the other 37 would pounce on me, and it would mean one continuous round of wining and (fining. And the evening is nothing but a parent-teacher conference with the kids thrown in.
I have a rule — I never accept a dinner invitation at the home of a pupil as long as that child is in my room. If they really want me they can invite me after he leaves. (Would you believe no one ever has?)
SHERMAN OAKS TEACHER
CONFIDENTIAL TO “SICK AT HEART’ IN MADISON-VILLE, KY.: No one with any sense would take seriously such an outlandish rumor about a “nice, average, little 13-year-old girl.” If I were you (or your daughter) I would laugh and forget it.
Jaycee Auxiliaries Look for Dedicated Woman
Michigan Jaycee auxiliaries are sponsoring a search for four outstanding young women active in community service.
Mrs. Charles Toby, 2384 St. Joseph, is chairman of the Pontiac committee.
Any organization in the area may nominate a candidate who meets the following qualifications:
• She must live in the Pontiac area; be at least 21 years of age, and be married.
•	She must not have passed her 36th birthday before June . 30,1967.
•	She must have shown con-— tinuing dedication of service and interest in the community.
★ ★ ★
Names and qualifications of nominees should be sent to Mrs. Toby no later than Dec. 20. Awards will be announced at the Jaycees winter convention on Feb. 5.
Send Along This Cake With Son
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: My son is in college and has been invited home by a dormitory mate for part of the Christmas holiday. What should he do — offer to pay for the three or foup days he Is there? Offer to help in the hone?
★	i# ★
I am thinking of making a fruit cake and butter cookies for him to take to his friend’s home. Please let mp know what he should do. Mrs. Drew.
★	A	★ _
Dear Mrs. Drew: Three cheers for you! No money, definitely — and of course he should offer to help with toe, chores around the house. But toe nicest thing you could do would be to send your home-made fruit cake with him.
★	*	★
For the Christmas holidays, with friends dropping in unexpectedly, I can’t think of a gift I would rather receive.
..—-	v »
Dear M». Post: Please answer a distress signal! I have a boy friend next door one year older than I, quite serious and very sensitive. He is very sweet and I like him a lot but he really doesn’t fit in my set His clothes and his inability to dance make him quite immature.
There are lots of other boys that I would like to meet. All I care to have with him is a neighborly relationship. How do I obtain fids and only this? — Distressed.
★ . it.. ★
Dear Distressed: I realize you don’t want to hurt him, but sometimes a little hurt now Is better than a big hurt later. Level with him today. TeO him how much you like him and that you will always want him as a good friend, but that you want to expand your list of acquaintances, and you don’t .want to get toe reputation of being tied up with one person.
Before you do it, though, be sure fids boy’s friendship isn't worth more than the ones yon hope yooney reglow It with!
Brooksiders See Exhibit
An exhibit of articles made at recent workshops highlighted the December meeting of Brook-side branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association.
Mrs. Harold A. Cousins was hostess in her home on South Hills Road with Mrs. Adolph Magnus and Mrs. Ned Trissell assisting.
The group will present wrapped gifts for men and women at Pontiac State Hospital and is planning another scholarship for a college student
Singing of Christmas songs followed organ selections by M. A. Calbi.
Mrs. Cecil Newstead and Mrs. Thomas L. Meriweather were guests.
recent Ziegfeld Charity Ball. Miss Rogers was the 1966 Miss Ziefeld. The Ziegfeld Club was originally founded as a charity organization of former Ziegfeld Girk.
LOOK tiHUT 7* WILL
Yule Gala for Auxiliary
An auction of hand-crafted articles contributed by members of the Women’s Auxiliary to toe Oakland County Medical Society
Mrs. Stiller Slates Program
Mrs. Arthur Stiller, Michigan division chaimum of Horticultural therapy of toe Woman’s National Form and Garden Association will speak at the Woman’s World Series Wednesday to The Pontiac Mall
WWW
The 10 a.m. program will revolve around the making of Christmas decorations and gifts. ★	*	*
That same day	at 8 p.m.,	the
Lorraine Manor branch of WNFGA will hold a bazaar in The MaU.
*	*	*
Proceeds will be used for a scholarship	fund	to	benefit
Nancy Mills of HoUy.
wiU highlight the Christmas party, Wednesday, to the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Eugene Nalepa.
★ * ★
The sale, with Mrs. James Quinn as auctioneer, will foUow toe one o’clock dessert. It will not be the usual bazaar-type but a unique collection of specialty items.
★	★	★
Members are donating baked goods. Drug samples from their husbands’ supplies will be contributed to the World Medical Relief Organization.
★	★	★
State auxiliary officers will be among the guests at the affair which is planned to aid toe nurse scholarship fund.
. ★ ★
Assisting Mrs. Thomas S. Me-Inemey of Rqyal Oak, cohost-ess wiU be Mesdames: Walter J. Zimmerman, Daniel R. Scholes, Neal C. Brady, John H. McLaughlin, Richard M. Berg and Arnold L. Brown.
Ginger Rogers (left) star of the Broadway musical “Hello, Dolly” crowns Angela Lansbury who’s starring in “Marne” with the crown of Miss Ziegfeld 1967 at the
ACROSS From The MALL
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By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: Joe and I have gone together for three years and we are very much in love. We will txfommmmmmm graduate from college to Junem^^HHBl and we want tonflRm^^
Our problem isfjw4,
preacher, andflMI Jos’s father ABBY runs a tavern, but he is a respectable, law-abiding citizen just the same. To make matters worse, Joe and his family go to another church. What are we going to do, Abby? I am afraid if I tell my father I want to marry Joe be will have a fit.
LOVES JOE
DEAR LOVES: If Joe’s father is a respectable, law-abiding citizen, no one need apologize for the way he makes his living. And your father, who makes his living by preaching kindness, compassion, and respect for one’s feUow man, should surely practice it.
As long as your father doesn't expect Joe’s father to pray in his church, and Joe’s father doesn’t expect your father to drink in his tavern, you should have no problem.
DEAR ABBY: The letter signed “PRACTICAL” could have been written by me a few years ago. I also have a wonderful, generous husband who insisted on buying me expensive gifts for every occasion.
He had a friend who owned the town’s leading jewelry store,
February vows are planned by Marilyn Kay Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Phillips of Utica and John D. Friedly, son of the John N. FHedlys of Winkelman Drive. He is an alumnus of Oakland University, where his fiancee is a senior.
MARILYN KAY PHILLIPS \
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DKCKMBKR 5, 1006
Judith Quarks to Be Bride
| A Honeymoon in North ! for Melvin R. Schotts
Township, following the. evening ceremony.
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I Makes Pretty Package
DEAR POLLY,- When put* ting glitter on Christinas packages, sprinkle the glitter on, then LIGHTLY spray with hair spray. The hair spray causes glitter to stick as well as glue and is invisible when it dries.
This smells nice, leaves a lasting perfumed scent on the package and is faster, too.—B. P.
GIRLS — You most spray LIGHTLY and be careful not
Early February vows were announced at a dinner party Sun dpi for Judith Ana Quartet daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orbs T. Quarles of Had: rill Copt and Nicholas Carl Klayo, son ofthe Nicholas P. Klayos of Applewood Lane.
Hw Melvin Roger Schotts (Nancy Sue Jones) left ft# a northern honeymoon after Saturday vows in the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church.
the bride’s street-length | gown of white peau da sole | and French lace was styled | with two back panda held by I a Dior bow. Simulated pearls I capped her bubble veil of 11- | lusion.
A corsage of white Sweet- I heart roses centered the bridal | bouquet of white 'carnations | encircled with ivy.
Pamda Alexander, the H bridegroom’s niece, was the bride’s only attendant.	j
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Jones were hosts at a reception in their home on South Squirrel Road, Pontiac
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the pockage.—POLLY DEAR POLLY — If you run out of Christmas cards wad cannot get more, cut a picture from another card or even a book or magazine, paste it on the face of a government post card and add your own greeting. Address and mail. New Year’s cards are often expensive and bard to find but them cards can easily be made at home.—FRAN GIRLS — This would be a nice idea for the children to use in making their own holiday greet-I ing cuds. Would keep tbenT busy on a nasty day.—POLLY DEAR POLLY—I stored in the basement several boxes of soap powder for the dishwasher and now find they are all bard as a rock. Is there a way to restore these to their original powdered form short of pounding oat with a hammer? -ANN
DEAR POLLY - A charming doll house may be made for Barbie dolls with scraps of wall-paper, boxes and patience. Select a box the size you want the room to be. Cut it diagonally but do not cut out the bottom. Choose the paper wanted for the walls and paste it on. Take brown paper and cut to the size of the floors of the boxes.
Woodlike adhesive-backed decorative paper would give the floors a more realistic lode. The boxes are cut diagonally because most are not big enough for a luge room and do not lend themselves to many furniture arrangements. Those used for various rooms can be stored by “nesting” them. The two walls of the box just suggest the
MRS. M. R. SCHOTT
Marvin Schott was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mrs. Cluence Schott, of Cuter Street and the late Mr. Schott. Another brother, Robert Schott, ushered with Robert Stauble.
Make Own
Christmas
Snow-Time
Tonite
Is
Men’s Night at Alvins
700 to 10:00
Star Example of Equal Rights
“C u s t o m” candlesticks, which lend a luxurious air to Christmas decorations, cost next to nothing when you make them yourself. Cover any low holder with “snow” made by beating dry soap or detergent with a little warm water to produce stiff meringue.
★ ★ ★
Next, stir In enough more product to thicken the suds to a molding consistency. Use this mixture to shape a “snowball” with your hands, and place it on the candlestick. Now trim this ornament by imbedding chains of miniature Christmas balls, glitter, sequins, or other decorations into the damp surface. Finish by inserting a pretty candle at the top.
Both trim and candle will adhere to the suds-snow as they dry — and your festive creation will gleam and sparkle in the soft glow of Christmas candlelight.
SALIDA, Colo. The star end for Salida Elementary .School’s fifth grade B football team, 10-year-old Pat Andreas, is 15 to 20 pounds lighter than both teammates and competitors. She is also a girl.
★ ★ ★
Pat, daughter of Salida School Supt. William Andreas Jr., was always an avid football fan. This fall she asked Coach Jim Gentile if she could play. He put the 80-pounder in at right end, where she dishes (Hit as much punishment as she receives.
Plan Holiday Versatility In Your Hair Fashion Bv Ordering a
FASHION W1CLETTE OR FALL To Matrh The Color Of Your Hair
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One way to remove the top of a fresh pineapple: protect hands with cloth and twist the top off.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1966
Thanks to 'Winchester'
The Megaphone Man Returns
By BOB THOMAS AP Mavfe-Televhkw Writer HOLLYWOOD - AQ bean of a crazy new hit record called “ Winchester Cathedral," Rady Vallee finds himself hauling out his megaphone once
Without Really Trying,’ should he explained that Vallee was the Beatle of file aspirin age. Through the depression years, his nasal baritone was heard in ballrooms and theaters and through radios and phonographs in most American homes.
He was the first of the crooners. “I never had a very strong voice," he admits today,
----- ---- Concern- c,u» no. 21.4*7
Twnmy CMWsendUnd* „ATi w *ICHIOAN
minor, boN court far r* minor j Juvenile Division
I In Jhe Matter
and the only way I could be turned to Hollywood, four -*	‘ record companies wanted him
to make his own rendition of ‘Winchester reQ [Viva Dot
AWAY WE GO “I don’t ddnk you’ll be able to give away the records," he muttered, “but let’s go ahead.”
Last week he recorded the hit tune, along with some others of his own era: “The Whiffenpoof Song," “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi,” “Who," plus a version of *	* a
“My Blue Heaven” that “would make Gene Austin turn over in his grave, if he were dead.’’
| .Vallee still has the red megaphone he first used while singling with a society band of five 'pieces at Maine resorts in 1 MM. Later he used a full-size one such as football cheerleaders once employed, but with a wider flare.
a * a
During his heyday as a singer, impressionists found much sport in imitations that stressed Ids nasal quality. That was
heard — this was before loudspeakers Tune.”
The conical cardboard gave his voice a distinctive arand, and it has been reproduced in the curious new record, “Winchester Oattedral,” by an Eng-outfit called Vaudeville Band. The first Vallee heard about it was when a Hollywood record called him while he was appearing a few weeks ago in a Paul, Minn., night spot.
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‘How would you like to make some records?” he' was asked.
‘‘Are you out of your mind?” said the blunt Vallee. “Some days I can’t even talk, much less sing.’’
Me was Odd about the “Winchester Cathedral” record, and he said be would listen to it before making up his mind. Vallee didn’t care for the record at first, but he admitted its dripping nostalgia grows on the listener.
By the time Vallee had
Held inShoofinpprrJ,,* ZXSt
! DETROIT (AP)-Pohce were f**® Anthony of Detroit.
vestigation of murder in the fa- ^ ^ youths ciaimed the tal shooting of an 18-year-old shooting was accidental.
/in i > < n»TiirmTfr»TTnmmmniv
May We Serve You .,
xi.ii>
DANIELS IN=‘
563 West Huron FE 3-7111 vp
.... ’
RETURN OF RUDY - Rudy Vallee, first of the crooners, has hauled out his megaphone once more. He’s made a record of a song called “Winchester Cathedral,” after
AP Wirephoto
an English band scored a hit with the same tune by reproducing the distinctive nasal sound Valley achieves with his megaphone.
and Mikhail Child, aka Baxter,
TO Ranald Child*, tether of sail children
Petition having boen tiled hi this Court1 ing alleging that MU
County a

r 7WA of I
i minor chMdrta i
id children
public tor aup should ba con of thlt Court. ....
In th* Nam* of to* People of the State ef Michigan, You art hereby notified that the hearing on Mid petition will bo hold ot the Court Houu, Oakland County
Service Center, In the Ctfy of Ponttac_____________
in uld County, on the 15th day of Of-[the hearing comber, A.D. i960, at ten o'clock in th* at the Court Hot forenoon, and you are hereby commanded Service Center, In I to appear personalty at uld hearing, at laid County, on I which time temporary or permanent cember, A.O. 1966, severance of *tl, parental right, will be forenoon, arid you a considered.	to appear parsenail
It being Impractical to make personal It being impractical service hereof, this summons and notice service hereof, this summons anc shall bo Mrvsd by publkation of a copy shall bo sorvod by publication ot .
[ week previous to Mid hoering In on* week previous to said hearing
overdone, he says. IMPERFECTION ‘When I started making wid minor I records, the quality of reproduc-mij courti tion was imperfect, and my the j voice sounded much more nasal „___Laws of tM M omandad, m mot1 than it really was," he said.
,1?y' ^ less nasal‘han
ikt not violated a law of in* state. Nelson Eddy!" He sang “Rose
d that said child should bo continued	__ „ ,
oer th* lurisdiction of this Court. Mane a la Eddy as a demon-ln th* Nome of tho People of th* Slat* stration.
Michigan, You art hereby notified that	it it it
r 712A of tl
' cih?'rfnponti^nm Now a pink-cheeked 65, Vallee j i:Mho'ciock°?n exPects no rebirth of his singing! hartby commanded fame. He plans to continue *' h**^ooa, pursuing his acting career, and "notice may turn up on “Batman” soon.
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copy
The POntlec Press,
___________The Pontiac Press, i
County.	| end circuleted In Mid County,
th* Honor able Norman R.| Witness, th* Honorable Nori ------ Court( jn m* City Barnard, Judge of Mid Court, in
of Pontiac in Mid County, this nth day of November, A.O. IMS.
(Seal) NORMAN I R. BARNARD (a true copy)	[Judge of Probat*
ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probata Register, Juvenile Division ?	... December S, 1966
of Pontiac of November, A.O. 19M.
(Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD 1 true copy)	Judgt of Probate
ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probet* Register, Juvenile Dlvlslc-
The Jewish Torah must be: R. hand written on a scroll made cuv from the skin of a kosher animal, usually a sheep or lambJ
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Cause No. 32170 STATE OP MICHIGAN — In the Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division
In the Matter of the Petition Concerning Joseph Coyle, Minor TO -'Jam**' Paul Coyle, tether of Mid minor child
Petition having been filed in this Court alleging that said child comes within th* provisions of Chapter 712A of th* Compiled Lows of tWI as emended, In that th* present whereabouts of th* father of said minor child is unknown and Mid child has violated a law of ttl* State, and that Mid child should be continued under the lurisdiction of this Court.
in th* Nun* of th* Peopt* of th* State of Michigan, You or* hereby th* hearing on said petition at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, in th* City of Pontiac, in said County, on th* 15th day of December, A D. IMS, at 1:30 o'clock in if' forenoon, and you are hereby command: to appoar personally at said hearing.
It being impractical to mako person Mrvic*. hereof, this summons and notice shell be served by publication ‘ ■ on* week previous to Mid hearing in Th* Pontiac Press, e newspaper printed and circulated In Mid COunfy.
Witness, the/ Honorable Normen R. Barnard, Judge of Mid Court, In th* City ot Pontiac In Mid County, this 20th day of November, A.D. IMd.
(Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true copy)	Judgt of Probato
ELIZABETH A. BALLARD
Causa No. 214M
STATE OF MICHIGAN — In th* Prp-bate Court for tha County of Oakland, Juvenile Division
tn the Matter of the Petition Concerning Gary Lambert aka Hoatley, Minor TO John Lambert, father of Mid minor slid
Petition having been filed In tole Court Jltglng that Mkt child comes within the provisions of Chapter 7UA of the Com-1 rnm Liws of IMS as amended, in that .... present whereabouts of th* father of Mid minor child h unknown and said, Bite he* violated a ™ d that mM child s der th* Miadktion In th* Nam* ot tho People of th* State Michigan, You are hereby notified that t hearing on Mid petition will be hold th* Court House, Oakland County Service Center, in III* City of Pontiac in County, —	B|
forenoon, i
6, at 1:30 o'
jingle Bell
The Pontiac f
printed County.	j
Witness, th* Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, In tho City, of Pontiac Ip said County, this 25th day of November, A.D, 1966.
(Sool) NORMAN R. BARNARD | (a true copy)	Judge of Probate
ELIZABETH A. BALLARD I Deputy Probato Register,;
Juvenile Division December S, IMS
Jingle Michigan Bell and order an extension phone for somebody’s Christmas.
Never a day during the year that an extension phone won’t be appreciated. It’s such a convenient step-saver, besides adding a bright, Christmasy note of color to the home.
Make it,a delightful little Princess® phone in color, or the new Trimline® wall phone with the convenient dial-in*handset. Just jingle the Telephone Business Office, or ask your
Telephone Man.	„
/jin Michigan Bell
\^/ Part of tha Nationwide Boll System
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1966


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TELEGRAPH ROAD^ORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday II A.M. to 6 P.M. Phono 682-2330
TUB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, lOflfl
MAKE 0V£H
Police Firing Rule Justified
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Mrs. Hitbourne Boadway Dismitial l< Upheld!	hu*™
by Waterford Pan«|i(Ertb«r r.) Bbndwey,», of 3427 Signet, Waterford Township,
The dfsmlswl of a Waterford Township patrolman, who bad disobeyed a direct order to sweep die police station floor Nop. 7, was ruled justified Saturday by die Waterford Township Fire and Police cfol Sendee Commission.
Ronald Freeman, a seven-year veteran of the force, was die* charged three days after the incident, hot was granted a hearing, after appealing the dismis- '
Saturday’s decision, which upheld die action*** the supervisor as the appointing and removing officer of die township, climaxed a lengthy six-hour hewing which included considerable testimony.
Another hearing, involving Freeman’s dismissal, is scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednesday before the Township Board, under the Veterans’ Preference Act.
HOWARD SHELLEY
Travel Series to Show Films of the Rockies
Movies of the Big Sky country of Montana and of yellow-stone National Park in winter taken by local men are the third Travel and Adventure series program in Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Narrator Howard Shelley of 959 Spence, and Ralph Norvel of 70 W. Lawrence went into the Rocky Mountains via snowmobile to take the pictures.
Shots include a 20-horse pack train in Beaver Creek Basin, the ancient trail of Nez Perce Indians and trout fishing in Blue Danube Lake.
Shelley is a director of die Oakland C o u n t y Sportsmen’s Club and has Appeared on the Michigan Outdoors television program several times.
Tickets and information are available from any Kiwanis Club member or George Stout of the General Printing Co. or Russ ^Gustafson at Pontiac Travel
The typewriter can be traced back as far as 1714. In that year, Queen Anne of England granted a patent to Henry Mill for a device to reproduce letters of the alphabet “so neat and exact as not to be distinguished from print.” The first practical typewriter was invented in 1866 by an American, Christopher L. Sholes.	*
will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Drayton Heights Free Methodist Church, with burial by Coats Funeral Home in Crescent Hills Cemetery.
Mrs. Boadway died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Drayton Heights Free Methodist Church.
Surviving besides her husband are six sons, Kenneth and William of Garkston, Glen of Pontiac, Howard of' Ortonville, Charles of Waterford Township and Roy of California, and three daughters, Mrs. Betty Bacus of Pontiac, Mrs. Norma Barcome of- Lake Orion and Mrs. Faith Nystrom of Flat Rock.
Also surviving are four brothers, Wayland Hammond of Pontiac, Burton Hammond of East Jordan, Wayne Hammond of Homer and Mark Hammond of Me-Bain, and four sisters, Mrs. Mildred Collins of McBain, Mrs. Ruth Bennett of Pontiac, Mrs. Ethel Bost of Charlevoix and Mrs. Lola Coxon of Cedar Springs.
Charley A. burr
Service for Charley A. Burr, of 122 Murphy will be 1 Wednesday at Donelson-Funeral Home with burial wnite Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Burr died today following a brief illness.
A retired carpenter at GMC and Coach Division, he a member of Central Meth*
accident at the tion of South Boulevard and Opdyke Road. Ha was a senior at Bloomfield High School
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M, Fulton, and three sisters, Linda, Carol and Nancy, all at home.
Mrs. Fred Look
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP ~ Service for Mrs. Fred (Troas E.) Leek, 69, of 665 Harvey Lake will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery.
Mrs. Leek died Saturday after a long illness.
Surviving are two sons, Charles A. of Highland and Sameul E. of Union Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Russell Hagiund
, two
a grandson; and a great-granddaughter.
Mrs. Franklin A. Peck
Service for Mrs. Franklin A. (Elizabeth) Peck, 98, of 2560 Silver Lake, Waterford Town-ship, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in Maple Hill Cemetery, Charlotte.
Mrs. Peck died Saturday after a brief illness. She was a member of Bethany Baptist Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Sarah of Pontiac and Mrs. Grace Lent of Port Huron; son, Waldo F. of Charlotte; five grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren) and four great-greatgrandchildren.
Louis K. Copeland Sr.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Louis'. K. Copeland Sr., 60, of 7202 Buckthonte died Sunday. His body is at C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
Mr. Copeland was a retired Pontiac Motor Division supervisor. He was a member of Commerce Lodge No. 121, F&AM.
Surviving are hie wife, Mary K.; five sons, Jack of Lamont, Louis S. of Pico Revera, Calif., Lawrence K. of Orchard Lake, John W. of Union Lake and Arthur T. with the U.S.Navy;
daughter, Mrs. Vera Braden-burg of Whittier Calif.; twt sisters; and nine grandchildren.
Robert M. Fulton BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Mass for Robert M. Fulton, 19, of 2540 Hickory Grove will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Benedict's Church, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Fulton died Saturday in, an
will be at 1 pan. tomorrow at the Fhunerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in White Chapel Manorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Schmidt died Saturday. A retired machinist from the National Twist Drill k Tool Go., Avon Township, he was a member of the Central Christian Church of Pontiac.
Surviving are his wtfe, Bernice M.; two sons, Loren Schmidt of Rochester and James Perry of Pontiac Township; two daugb-ters. Mrs. Melvin Jobnson of Lake Orion and Mrs. Richard Mersino of Brandon Township; a sister; and 23 grandchildren. Contributions may he made i the Forgotten Childrens Fund, Lapeer.
of White Lake Township; two brothers; 12 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Robert Mason
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Robert (Joan) Mason, 24, of 4359 Greendale died yesterday after a king ill-Her body is at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.
Vicki D. Phillips
WALLED LAKE - Service for Vicki D. Phillips, infant of Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
Philiips, 135 Arvida, was to be 11 a.m. today at Bichardaon-Bird Funeral Home. Burial was to be in Walled Lake Cemetery.
The 1-day-old infant died Saturday.
Surviving besides her parents are a grandfather, Frank Bee-of Truman, Ark.; a brother, sur
sisters, Carolyn A., Linda K., Janet L., and Beverly G. all at home.
Terry C. Schmidt
ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for Tory C. Schmidt, 65, of 68
For Music School
Assistant Dean Named
An assistant dean has been appointed for the Meadow Brook School of Music, along with new directors of public safety and news service at Oakland University.
* * ★
Named to the Meadow Brook post was John Denny, 42, a former'professional choral musician an&*consultaiti in murid
Denny received Ms bachelor’s and master’s degrees from tie American Conservatory of Marie in Chicago, where he majored in compos!-, tion. He was a member of the* John Haltornn Chicago Choral-ists and James Dutton's Chicago Artists for Chamber Marie.
Since 1958, he has been a sales and educational representative for Associated Music Publishers, Irtc., of New York City.
Thomas D. Strong, 34, a special agent with the United States Secret Service since 1959, was appointed to the public safety post.
PROBATION OFFICER
A 1958 graduate of Michigan State University’s school of police administration, Strong was a probation officer hi Saginaw before joining the Secret Service. . AT ;%'
Appoi&ted director of OU’s news servipe was Lawrence Sullivan, 34, i!so a 1958 graduate of MSU- Both Strong and Sullivan sowed four years in the UR.’ Air Force before attending the university.
Sullivan has been a reporter With the Lansing State Journal and Bluffton (Ind.) News-Banner, on the copydesk of News-day in (Garden City, N.Y., and on the city desks of the Ann Arbor News and the Washington Post.
Death Claims Notable at 92
Reputedly the oldest lifelong resident of the Rochester-Avon area died Saturday.
Mrs. John E. (Bessie A.) Harvey, 92, of 500 Seventh, Rochester, was also believed to be the oldest graduate of Rochester High School, having obtained her diploma in 1892.
She was born on a farm on Avon Road in Avon Township the daughter of the late Mr- and Mrs. John M. Wilcox.
Service will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Pbfley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochest-
A life member of OES Chapter No. 185, she will be honored at special memorial services at “ p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Harvey is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Edward Gran-dy of Eaton Rapids; two sons, Lesslie R. Harvey of Romeo and J. Edward Harvey of Lapeer; seven grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren.
Kickoff Slated for Fund Drive
“Operation Kickoff" a banquet to launch the March of Dimes’ campaign, is 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at Kingsley Inn.
Active solicitation for "as much as possible” begins In January, according to Louis 0. Michot, Pontiac chapter chair-
Last year, 815AM was collected in foe Pantiae area.
“No definite goal has been set, but in 1965 Oakland County increased donations by 25 per cent over those in 1964, and we’d like to do even better thizyear,” Michot said.
March of Dimes’ funds aye distributed for patient aid and to local diagnostic treatment centers of birth defects.
Cabbie Loses Wallet, Cash in City Robbery
A Pontiac cabdriver was robbed of $156, his wallet and coin changer early today by a fare he picked up about 1 am. Pontiac police said.
George W. Matteson, driver for the Oakland Cab Co., said be picked up a man at Pontiac General Hospital and was directed to an address on Fildew Street
Matteson said the passenger grabbed him around the neck, placed something against the back of his head and demanded his money.
The man, described as a Negro with a mustache, fled on foot from the Fildew address after taking ^he money, Matte-i son said.	1
Pontiac Iwp. Store Robbed
A gunman masked with a white handkerchief took $85 j from a Pontiac Township grocery store owner this weekend, Oakland County sheriffs deputies were told.
William Newingham, proprietor of Vivian & Bill’s Market at 521S. Opdyke, said the bandit walked into foe store about 8:30 p.m. Saturday and pulled out a snub-nosed revolver.
“Give, me all foe money fo the register,” .foe gunman said, according to Newing-ham.
After taking the cash, the bandit fled out the front door.
Use robber was described as a Negro in his 20s, about 5-foot-2, wearing a hat and dark overcoat.
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$2,200 in Damage Caused by Blaze
Fire erupted at foe James Odle home, 5500 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, late Saturday afternoon, causing $1,-500 dimage to foe building and $700 to the contents.
Township fire filters answered the alarm at 5:33 p.m. and remained at the scene almost one hour.
★ ★ ★
Hie one-story building ii owned by foe Economy (Ml Co., according to firemen. ^
Area Man Talks on Drivipg Vision
A Bloomfield Township man, Dr. Paul L. Connolly, recently presented a lecture, ’’Driving Vision: What We Know and, What We Do Not Know,” at a symposium sponsored by the Optometric Center of New York, in New York City.
. ♦	* A
Connoly of 4347 Karen Lane is a member of the Night Visibility Committee, the Highway ' Research Board — National Research Council, and of foe Society of Automotive Engineers.
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Foreign Car Recalls Detailed
WASHINGTON (AP)-A Senate subcommittee has reports from 21 manufacturers of foreign autos imported into the United States disclosed 127 recall campaigns on 1960 models to correct safety-related defects.
The data were submitted to the subcommittee on executive reorganization whose chairman, Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., requested it after domestic auto-mobile makers supplied similar information.
Ribicoff said 238,142 cars were involved in the recall campaigns in the 6-year period, although be added not ail were shown to have defects.
Since 3,181,819 foreign cars were imported during the six years (through Aug. 31, 1966), Ribicoff said “The information supplied by the manufacturers would thus appear to indicate that only 7.5 per cent of the cars contained defects warrant-ing a recall campaip.” However, he declared “Such a conclusion is not at all Justified.”
For one thing, he said, data
of the foreign producers were “by no means comprehensive.’ Secondly, he said, the procedures some of them followed “were so haphazard that we can have no confidence that all cars containing defects were the subject of recall campaigns.”
* * ★
“I cannot stress too strongly that no comparison is warrant-with the percentage of defects in cars produced by American companies,” Ribicoff said.
Last May, Ribicoff said information supplied by General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors showed 18.5 per cent of their six - year output had been “defective in some respects.”
FEW DEFECTIVE Hie U.S. manufacturers said that while they had recalled than eight million cars to check for possible defects, rela-tively few defective cars were found.
Only 10 days ago, the new
disclosed manufacturers had reported recent recall campaigns involving more than half a million cars and trucks—many of them 1967 models.
Ribicoff said there was one striking similarity in the information submitted by domestic i foreip makers.
‘Both contained numerous references to faulty brakes, defective suspension components, deficient steering,” he said, NOTEWORTHY He added that “since foreip car manufacturers, for the most part, do not make substantial model-year changes, the similarity in kinds of defects is noteworthy. It seems clear that the frequency of model changes does not have a significant effect on the incidence of safety-related defects.”
Ribicoff said also the reports prove “all cars, whether 1 amdureri on a rapid assembly ine and selling for under 82,000 or hand-built and costing $20,-000, contain safety defects.”
a 78-page compilation culled from the reports received from foreip car manufacturers.
' Volkswagen, Germany’s No. auto firm, listed only two recall campaigns. The principal one involved 127,455 cars on which a check of a washer in the stoplight switch was ordered Nov. 23, 1962.
BRAKE FLUID
The company said that “after frequent use of brakes, washer failure could result in slow leakage of brake fluid.” It said substantially all the cars were inspected and switches were replaced on 61,594.
Volkswagen also reported other campaigns it described as ‘predelivery'’ or “preventive maintenance” and said in these a variety of defects were discovered and corrected before delivery or during the initial free-maintenance period.
releases, as I do you would soon conclude tba the world is indeed, mad, mid, mad, mad, mad.
“Econo m i s t sees another good year ahead for farmers/’ reads the heading on WEST recent n That one is right out of “Alice In Wonderland.”
Anyone in his right mind
VIUJ	UUJO ugv, Wiv uvn VW, VVilUlUl OOtCiiJ UWCVMJ.
Federal Highway Safety Agency! The subcommittee published
have good yean. The plight of the farmer is something we learn in the cradle. Or at our grandfather’s knee.
I remember my own grandfather, a man of the soil, taking me on his knee and saying, ’Now you listen to me, boy. If anybody ever tells you a farmer had a good year, you punch him right in the nose.”
★ ★ *
If we can’t believe in the insolvency of farmers, what can we believe in?
An economist who would bald-
included were such items as inoperative fuel gauges and improper adjustment of a turn-signal switch.
in a
Rut
fy assert that they are beaded for “another good year" has got to be some kind of nut.
Aad that is Miy eae example of the famtisMl statements
Is press releases.
In the midst of so many crack-pot theories, it was a genuine pleasure just now to ptex up a lease from “The Man Will Never Fly Memorial Society.”
Itbrought atoBciiof aanltyto the day’s mail.
MAIN FINDINGS Although the society has not submitted a final report, I can reveal its main findings.
The investigation produced evidence that the rash of “airplane” sightings la recent yean resulted from hallucinations caused by swamp gas. People were getting drunk on the stuff.
It is good to have that mystery solved. I trust, however, that the society will not rest on ' s laurels. There is still much i be done.
For one thing, the society should determine swamp gas also is causing economists to see good years for farmers.
CITY AT POMTIAC
The 1960 County tern in th* City of Pontiac will bo duo and payable at the office of the Pontiac CHy Treasurer, December 1% 1966, through February 14,1967, without foot.
On February 15, 1967, a collection fee of 4% t added to, all County tana* paid through February 28, 1967.
On March 1,1967, oil unpaid County and 1966 City and School taxes wifl bo retvmod to tho Oakland County Tioaewer't office, and moot bo paid thorn with additional foaa.
Walter A. Qiddings City Treasurer 4M Wide Track Drive Cast
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TOKYO (AP) - Mrs. liao Tse-tung is being given such a big political buildup that it suggests she Js destined for bigger things after Mao dies.
The New China News Agency reported today that Mao’s wife, Chiang Citing, gave.her first major political address on Nov. 28 to 20,000 art and literary workers hi Peking. Though Premier Chou En-lai and cultural purge chief Chen Po-ta also spoke, K was plain that she was the center of attention.
ter Un Piao, Mao’s chief prop and leader of the hard-line wing Of the party. Should Mao die, his widow should prove a considerable ally for Lin in his struggle to retain power in Mao’s {name.
In her speed) a week ago,
Mrs. Mao attacked President Lin, party general secretary Teng Hsao-ping, army founder Chu Teh and economic expert

ESCAPE DEATH—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown of Saskatoon, Sask., survived 11 days in the snow after their light plane crashed on a northeastern Washington mountain Nov. 24. The couple, shown iWfUpWStifi m IXelVilte, Wad]., hospital, walked out of the remote area yesterday. Both are in good
Her speech revealed that she has been involved in the politics of the cultural revolution only a few years, and that she had encountered setbacks and rebuffs from those engaged in the theater. The No. 1 Peking Opera Company — one of those which
ing Mao Tse-tung’s “with great persiste
The couple, walked out of I condition.
After Plane Crash
2 Survive 11-Day Ordeal
COLVILLE, Wash. (AP) - A car stuck in the snow led to the rescue of a Canadian couple who survived 11 days after their plane crashed on a northeastern Washington peak.
Roy Brown, 35, of Saskatoon, Sask., and hb wife, Betty, 32, were reported in good condition today at Mi Carmel Hospital here.
★ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, the parents of six children, had beat the object of a wide search in Canada and northeastern Washington since their singleengine plane vanished Nbv. 24.
They were flying to Vancouver, B.C., to join relatives at the Grey Cup Canadian championship professional football game Nov. 26.
HEARS CRY There was no sign of them uhtil late Sunday afternoon when Ron Ruble of Colville heard a cry for help as he was
Gregory Off for London on Way to Hanoi
NEW YORK (UPI) — Comedian Dick Gregory today launches his trip to entertain captured American troops in North Viet Nam by boarding a plane for London “and whatever connecting flight to Hanoi that has been arranged for me.”
The burly, 34-year-old entertainer denies that his trip, which defies State Department travel bans, is a publicity stunt. He carried through this theme on the eve of his departure as he played to a packed house in a Greenwhich Village nightspot.
“Publicity? If I wanted pub-11 c i t y, I could entertain die troops in Saigon—the government even pays for these — and put on a special television show afterwards,” he said. Grinning sardonically at the audience, he added “and don’t worry about me gettin killed with our bombs, Baby. There’s going to be a truce, remember?
* * ★
“Two soldiers are in the midst of trying to kill each other when someone cries, ‘Time out tar Christmas!”
EVERYDAY?
"It that’s the way it is, why don’t we mark every day on the calendar Christmas?”
Gregory said he was unaware of the travel restric-printed in his passport, tions to North Viet Nam printed in his passport.
“Look, I let my attorney worry about those things,” he said, "f don’t know what my passport says. If I worried about such things, I’d never get anywhere.”
' Gregory said, if all goes well, he hopes to visit Hand twice within the next three weeks. The first trip will be to make arrangements for a Chrsitmas show for the American pilots imprisoned in the North Vietnamese capital. 1
trying to dig his car out of the snow.
Ruble looked up and saw Mrs. Brown floundering through waist-deep snow.
'Wait for us,” she cried, plane crashed.?
“We’ll wait,” said Ruble. ‘We’re stuck.”
“Our
fought back — and several other top music and ballet groups have been taken over by the army, presumably at her insist-ace.
Chiang Ching was named cultural adviser to the army. She now has a foot in the army and the other in the party central committee. She is first deputy chairman of the party’s nationwide cultural purge committee.
As army adviser, she win report directly to Defense Minis-
Mrs. Brown helped free the car, saying, ‘I’ll use this shoulder; it’s the other one that feels like it’s broken.”
A few minutes later her husband, who had been following her down a logging road, reached the highway. Ruble, who had got stuck while taking his wife and 18-months-oid son on a sight-seeing ride, drove the
~rowns to Colville. ____
Doctors at the hospital said they did not believe die Browns had any broken bones.
Brown said he had he south across the Washington border after running into a heavy fog bank over Can He crashed about 200 feet from the top of 7,132-foot Copper Butte, about 30 miles northwest df here.
EYES SWOLLEN SHUT He said he banged up his forehead in the crash and his eyes were swollen shut for three days. He and hilt wife stayed in die cockpit of their Cessna 175 until last Thursday. Then they started hiking out, with Brown using two pieces of wood for crutches because of an injured, foot. It took them four days to go about eight miles.
During the seven days they stayed at the crash scene, they built fires to attract planes flying overhead, but none saw them.
WWW
‘They used crankcase oil to throw on the fire when planes went over,” Dutch Holter, Stevens County sheriff, said. “One of the planes was so close Mrs. Brown could tell whet color it was. It was maroon,” *
Mrs. Brown climbed to the top of the mountain and spotted the flashing yellow light of a snowplow on the highway below, but attempts to signal tee snowplow crew with fires were also in vain.
“We had a thermos of coffee and we heated that over and over,” Mrs. Brown said. “We had beans and more beans. Also sardines, peanuts and caramels. We also had tea bags and made tea by melting snow in a cookie pan and boiling water in a bean tin.”
Detroit Man Held in Killing
DETROIT (UPI) - Police to lay were holding a Detroit man to toe investigation of toe Saturday night murder of his girlfriend.
★ * ★
Police arrested Gerald Torrey 57, after authorities found Nancy Nesbitt, 33, dead of a gunshot wound in his apartment.
★ * ★ .
Police said Torrey claimed he was parking his car behind his apartment when he heard an ‘explosion” and rushed hi to find toe girl dead^ i
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conoinic expert Chen Yun through praise for those who had helped her rather than blame tor those who had ____| not. She did not include Liu,-
or Chen among her
id for exposure and criticism of “the bourgeois reactionary line within our party which opposes toe proletarian revolutionary line of the party’s central committee headed by Chairman Mao,” words used by the young Red Guards in recent Jposters attacking Liu and Teng.
A succession of speakers paid tribute to Mrs. Mao.
Hsieh Tang-chung, head of the cultural department of the general political depart-said she has been apply-thought and’
creativeness.”
SANTA SPRUCES UP - Santa Claus drops off for 40 winks under toe hair drier as he grooms himself for visits with children in Oshkosh, Wis., and other towns between now and Christmas.
Connecticut Eyes Wider DDT Ban
HARTFORD, Conn. - The Connecticut Board of Pesticides1 is considering a proposal to ban! the use of the insecticide DDT] by contractors hired to spray: plants.
The measure would not restrict the use of DDT by home-owners, farmers or muniei-ies. The state has already banned the spraying of DDT from airplanes.
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T11K PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 196(1
Fees Too High, SEC Soys
Mutual Funds Askance
3 State Schools
Market Moderate and Mixed in the Top 25
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots
Quotations are furnished by the| new YORK (AP) - Stock,from last Detroit Bureau of Markets as of market prices were mixed in losses.
By JOHN CUNNV7 APBgsiness News Analyst NSW YORK (AP) * Attacked by the federal government for charging “exceeaive’’ fees, car-
Thursday.
string ofi Airlines and drugs ware o (little.
averages edged
Produce
moderate trading today. | Off about a point were U. S.j Market I Losses to about a point were Gypsum and United Aircraft, higher.
, scattered among key stocks. Ahead about a point each were! American Telephone, off % at Wall Streeters expected a Polaroid and Homestake. 53 on 5,500 shares; Chrysler, off
Apples, McIntosh, ...
Apples, Jonathan, ho. — Apples, Northern Spy, bo. ... Ape*.
Applet DeiEcSot Ski, bo“:::::::‘ ' *w higher market before too long ; iio because of normal reinvestment ijf that makes itself apparent al-JJOO most every year in the final
cabbage, tuny, ou, ...........2 00 week or ten days of the year.
............i3 A drop in the jobless rate to
JfV	: uf the lowest in 13 years was an
cer^t.pped.-iu. .............encouraging factor but stock
celery. Root, 3L	V52 prices were slow in recovering
Horseradish, pk. bsk. ....... 4.00 ^_______________________________
Autos were unchanged to ^ ®t 31 on 6,500; and U. S. easy. Steels were generally Steel, up Vi at 3W4 on 3,000. lower by fractions. Mail order-	A| Mil **“
retail stocks edged higher.
A 2-point gain by Eastman Kodak was a highlight of a ragged chemical group. Rails tended to move upward or main unchanged.
Friday, The Associated Press average of 60 Stocks rose .4 to 290.8.
Prices were Irregularly higher n the American Stock .Exchange. Syntax rose 1. O’Okiep Copper was a 1-point loser.
of the mutual
Enrollments of -Wayne, 'M' Given
been swatted.
EAST LANSING (AP) Mutual funds Michigan's three big univerat-*'* * volume ties are among the nation’s top business, so a 25 in enrollment, a survey Might change ini shows.	(fees can amount
Michigan State University 1® millions of ranks 11th in full-time enrolment, the University of Michigan is 14th and Wayne State University is 25tb.
Potatoes, 2# lbs..................... .75
Radishes, black, to Du. ............. 2.00
Squash,	Acorn, bu, ................. 1.50,
Squash,	Buttercup, bu............... 1.50
Squash,	Butternut, bu. ............. 1.50
Squash, Delicious, bu............
Squash, Hubbard, bu.
Tomatoes. Hothouse, 10-lb. bskt.
Turnips. Tensed
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API-Following Is a list
change Commission feels the hinds1 services art worth a bit less,, same members of the industry «m taking the SEC report as a threat to life Itself. GROWING GIANT The SEC could have picked on other areas of this crowing giant — aspects of the fund in-1 Autry that may have to be faced in the future:
—The growing power of funds
in management of companies whose stock they own. The SEC chose fees, a far mom sensitive Information, opinion, judgment, decision s?* some of the ingredients that contribute to the give and take that makes an auction market ip any product. It is particularly true in the securities market, a "a * ^
The funds offer “professional” understanding of this mi1*
to	SET SZi aI” understanding of this mixta exaggerate price	ture of fact and fancy. The as-
because of tte enorm^s blocks ;	^ u ^ ^
rf securities they trade; their iritis i«r more informed and
power and potential to interfere
Dr. Garland G. Parker, dean of admissions at the University of Cincinnati, pinpointed the positions of the three in s survey of 1,095 colleges and universities.
In grand total enrollment, MSU is 10th, U. of M. 16th and "Hi'Wayne 20th, Dr. Parker report + $ in the educational journa j"School and Society.”
EVEN HIGHER The three Michigan schools would rank even higher if the survey counted only single-campus operations. Among the top 10 in Parker’s list are three statewide systems of universities.
The State University of New York is first with 119,190 fulltime students, the California - h State Colleges rank second with -T—	1112,304 and the Wisconsin State
mm !?!£ 1 ^University System is seventh *”..........with 39,669.
CUNNIFF
dollars. The funds have pegged their fees “high” because they believe their professional advice and management are worth 8 good price.
Advice, management and a diversified portfolio is the product The fund people feel [highly about this product.
2 Port Huron
PORT HURON (AP) - fire Since the Securities and Ex- destroyed a pair of three-story .buildings Sunday night in down-
able than the individual. And for this it takes a fee.
The SEC says this fee averages out to a figure many times larger than that charged by banks for comparable services. It totals over s year’s time about $130 million.
Indonesia's Ex-AF Leader Goes on Trial
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — The former commander of the Indonesian air force went on trial for his life today charged with aiding the Communist attempt to take over the government in October 1965.
In reaching its conclusions, the SEC has not been completely original. Two other stadies within the past few years have I .	_	reached similar conclusions,
town Port Huron ss a crowd of In 1962 the Wharton School of more than 2,060 watched. (the University of Pennsylvania I Two firemen were injured as found that mutual funds in a flames destroyed the Spike Fur- certain period did no better for niture Co. and a furniture ware- their customers, Respite toe fee, house owned by J, B. Sperry Co. than mere chance could have ♦	* w	fdone-
Intense heat blew out windows half FARE WORSE of a department store across the street. And a wall of the Spike Co. toppled, heavily dam-
President Sukarno’s
aging an adjacent building under construction.
Loss was expected to total more than $400,000. Charles Uli-gian, owner of Spike Co., said iris loss totaled at least $200,000.
name w FIREMEN
afipeared prominently to U*| Um ^	^:-----------
long list of charges against Air . ..	.	, and choosing.
Vice Marshal Omar Dhanl, and of them aided by -Cltlzens ln,
The Wharton report concluded that one half the funds performed worse than an unmanaged portfolio.
Last year the University of Chicago found that if you had chosen a stock at random in the 1926-1960 period toe chances are that you would have made a profit 78.3 per cent of toe time merely by closing your eyes
i-w, In full-time enrollment, MSU	m	a!° M^re	> Thes* findin«s lndicate that-
+ ,« a.nd Michigan retained	“> the scene as flames shot 200 big	smart as you
73% + %	*»**w«ew*t a	viav-aa i . ...	j,, • _ ala	Ml uie sixue as names sum aw
I £ 1965 rankings while Wayne^s during the attempted ^ ^ ^ ^ Most ^
.......dropped from 23rd, All three	.	bystanders came from a hockey
dropped in grand-total rank,	1	....................
MSU from ninth, U. of M. from 14to and Wayne from 19th.
The report lists MSU’s fulltime enrollment this fall as 35,-486, up from 33,734 a year ago, and its grand total as 44,195, up from 41,782.	,
U. of M.’s full-time figure went from 26,416 to 28,343 and its grand total from 34,453 to 36,063.
Wayne’s full • time enrollment is 18,757, up from 17,418, and its grand total is 30,832, up from 29,125.
judges as the charges were,™ _. . - „ read. He denied that he at-Fire 01x1 Walton Schaltz-tempted to overthrow the government.
Four Big Ten universities are in the nation’s top ten — Minnesota, fifth, 43,997 full-time; Wisconsin, sixth, 41,985; Illinois, ninth, 38,539, and Ohio State, 10th, 36,957.
Despite the first decrease in freshman totals since 1951, na-
Dhani, who returned from|a^s	held two
sat stiffly before the military L Ca^f «f, **» blaze "“$1 -	}' immediately known, said Asst.
Fireman Art Dixon suffered first degree burns of his shoul-KEY FIGURE	ders and Fireman Phil Bernum
Although little known outside a wrist injury. Both were treat-Indonesia, he is the second most ed at a hospital and released, important figure to go on trial
In connection with the coup attempt.
Former Foreign Minister and Deputy Premier Subandrio and five other persons already have been convicted and sentenced to death by military tribunals for helping toe insurgents in the revolution. Five of them, including Subandrio, have appealed to President Sukarno for clemency.
Under questioning, Dhani ad- day.
30$ _ i^tionwide college attendance hit mitted he supported a plan to! Normal capacity of North and - H an a'l ■ time high this fail of arm toe peasants, but he said,South Side hospitals is 790 pa-3,558,618 full - time students, he did not know that this was a tients. There were a total of 365 Parker says.	[Communist plan to counter the [patients at the two hospitals
armed forces strength. ' I Sunday. A hospital spokesman
Nurses in Ohio Still Striking
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) ■ Two major Youngstown hosp tals continued operating at less than half of capacity today as a walkout of some 350 general duty nurses went Into the fifth
He says because the birth rate declined in 1948 and because current draft demands are bighx “the big news this year is that we have as many freshmen as we do.”
He also said he permitted a indicated there has been an ade-
known Communist air force officer to use rifles for training but said he was unaware they were for Communist forces.
quate number of registered practical nurses to fill in for toe general duty nurses who resigned en masse Thursday.
are, you still can make bad judgments. And that, small as you are, you still can make profitable judgments.
The mutual fund industry disputes some of the university findings, just as it will dispute the SEC repot The SEC findings contain a bigger wallop, though, because they might be toe basis for congressional action.
HAS DEFENSES
The fund industry has defenses. And one of them is the million of individuals who have big profits — paper or real. Many fund investors have aeen their money Increase through the 1950s and 1960s at a much greater pace than might have been possible with certain other popular investments.
But, stock prices have risen dramatically in toe past 15 years. Who couldn’t make money in such a market, the detractors ask? Ahd, so asks the SEC.
★ * *
In reply, the fund people can offer the argument that many people would never have invested except for toe promotion of stocks by toe funds. They can / honestly say they did as much to sell the concept as any other group in the market.
Business Notes
vNlSSd'* to ^ri: ^N«iTMu."T-pgili! Jack I Glasser was recently »'• vear,^dividend,	iappointed director of inventory
™ Declared* or pew in iM4 piua a*ock management for Parke, Davis 25* - V^STed c7ih*value on'w^lvidend or ex and Co.
Hi di,-'rlsb,uit"n<1*fl!li.	I Glasser, 30671 Banbury,
)—ceiled, x—Ex divifcnd.^—Ex^dwj; Bloomfield Hills, was formerlyj assistant director in inventory management.
Two area consumer finance office managers were awarded 50th anniversary certificates for outstanding accomplishments in public relations at the recent Michigan Consumer Finance Association annual award dinner in Lansing.
They are D. Bruce Robertson of Buckner Finance Co. and Mrs. Marie M. Sorenson of Cen-
November Storms Cut Bridge Traffic
ST. IGNACE (AP) — Severe tury Finance in Rochester, snowstorms at the beginning M . .. and end of November reduced § + w traffic on the Mackinac Bridge | ui last month, preventing traffic and revenue records from being set, the Bridge Authority said today.
Authority Chairman Prentiss'
M. Brown, in a monthly report of bridge statistics, said toe number of vehicles heading into the Upper Peninsula for hunting season was 700 fewer than a year ago.
“This would have been offset by the anticipated normal traffic increase we have been ex-•2 periencing all year had it not IRPHHL | h been for'the two storms,” Pren-” 35 |T* ~ w tiss saich
Paul Stillwell ■■{of 4103 Orchard | C r e s t, West |B 1 o o m -1 field Township, | w a s recently I appointed dlrec-tor of drugstore operations for Allied Su-lp e r m a r STILLWELL kets, Inc.
He was formerly director of drugstore operations for the company’s Oklahoma division.
Treasury Position
‘BULLSEYE’ — Bob Hutchinson proudly displays the game he invented and presently has manufactured at 5380 Dixie, Waterford
Township. "About 3,000 of the games have already been^produced.
Area Inventor Hopes It's 'in the Bag'
Oba L. Boulware, proprietor
Belt, Farmington Township, has ■ been fined $)50 by the Michigan g liquor Control Commission for g selling intoxicarttng beverages to jj a minor.
- wry c ______
ig dale » VMr ago:	,
NOV. 2t, (Mi NO*. If, 1M5 and out.
S 5,949,525,919.39 His family
“lo,w.911,441.01 became inter ,dr,W7*!‘9of&.M*rlT4fin4lsiJ2|and Pilot productions, encour-"•'iM.foW.M 122.257,705,971 .M 8*1"* HutchtoSOn to give the ' ^.574,12,5	,^*1*^ *ame	** maTket-
^“to'^tJSJW^'3*4-7*	"•‘I The owner of Bob Hntchin-
Waterford Township’s Bob Hutchinson got tired of getting rained out of horseshoe match-so he took it upon himself to invent a similar game that could be played both indoors
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14% II + ¥
son Mobile Home Sales, Inc., 4381 Dixie, Waterford Township, Hntchinson and Ms wife are stockholders In the Bag-It Game Co.
made each week. Production began in September. -AREA STORES A bean bag game for both
The game “Bag^It” is actual-! sriulta and children, it can be ly manufactured at 5380 Dixie, I purchased in a few area hard-friends first Waterford Township.	iware and food stores.
WWW	Hutchinson recently gave aev-.
Although almost 3,000 of the eral of the games to crippled games have been made, the children’s societies in Southeast-patent is still pending. From 200 era Michigan anil plana to do-to 400 "Bag-It” games are nowjnate a few more.
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