Leadership Fight Tearing Party Apart, Barry NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater is ready to tell a Republican summit confer* ence today he thinks the struggle over GOP leadership is tearing the beaten party apart. That was the word from a source dose to the defeated Republican presidential nominee as Goldwater prepared to talk politics with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. * * ★ The conference was scheduled at S p.m. in a suite occupied by Eiseahower in die Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. There was no word as to exactly when or where the meeting would be held. An Eisenhower aide said the three would meet in the afternoon, but that details had not been worked out. “There is no agenda,’’ said Republican National Chairman Deiui Burch. He is here to attend at least pert of the discussions that will bring together the three men who have carried the Re- publican colors in the last four presidential elections. “This Is a very informal conference," Burch sfid. The embattled party chairman, handpicked by Goldwater, said he does not expect the Arisona senator will specifically ask Elsenhower and Nixon , to back Burch’s continued service as GOP chairman. The Republican National Committee meets in Chicago Jan. 22-23 to decide whether Burch will retain his post. A source close to Goldwater said the Republican nominee who'lost hi a landslide to President Johnson, wanted to talk with Elsenhower and Nixon about the struggle now goring on within the party. to Tell Ike, Nix The source said Goldwater would explain his views on the battle which pits Ms conservative followers against GOP moderates. ♦ if ■ ★ "He will explain that as far as he is concerned, this is tearing the party up,” the source said. . Elsenhower met twice with Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania at Gettysburg, Pa., yesterday. The talks were described as-social with "no political significance.” Burch, fighting for his job,, said Monday he plans to take', his case to the 132 committee members with a letter spelling out his ideas on the issues fab-1 ing the party. • Th• W Bather U.S. WstOwr Slim PsrtcMt Warmer (DataHf Pm » THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 268 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1904 -08 PAGES 10® Soviet Premier Announces Arms Budget Cut Railroads Seek Injunction to Prevent Strike Unions Sat Walkout for Naxt Waak After Talks Break Down CHICAGO (A —The nation’s railroads have filed a petition in U.S. District Couirt seeking to prevent a scheduled strike 10 days before Christmas by three shop unions. The unions, representing some 53,000 workers, called a walkout yesterday for 6 a m. Tuesday, after talks broke down in Washington over wages. A strike would cripple 107 railroads aid terminal and swkcMag companies which handle more than N per cent of the notion’s roll traffic, a onion spokesman saM. Judge Joseph Sam Perry scheduled a hearing today on the railroad petition filed late yesterday. * * * The union — electrical workers, machinists and sheet metal workers — reinstated a strike call originally set fof Nov. 23, but postponed for further negotiations. SAID ILLEGAL The railroads alleged in the petition that the strike deadline is an illegal attempt to compel the railroads to bargain directly with the three unions, rather than with the AFL-CIO Railway Employes Department, which h«d been authorized to bargain for than. The carriers sought a temporary restraining order to prevent a strike, picketing or other types of interference with the movement of trains. The petition also sought a permanent injunction. The railroads charged that a nationwide work stoppage.,would cost them a daily loss in operating revenues of $26,752,000. fc . ,t* |*Urge U.SAssault j j on Killer Diseases j WASHINGTON (AP)—A presidential commission called today for an unprecedented national assault on the three greatest killers of Americana—heart disease, cancer and cerebral strokes. Among Its major recommendations is creation of a national network of 540 new treatment and other centers. The bine-ribbon group urged immediate implementation of Its “realistic battle plan,’’ saying nearly $3 billion in federal funds over five years would be needed as a starter. Delay Called in Baker Quiz to Plot Future. Senators to Study Whether They Should Explore New Charges Other Nations Asked to Copy Russian Move Nikita, Son-In-Law Absent at Meeting of Russia Parliament A spokesman said considerable additional funds and other aid from states and cities also would be required. * w h The 23 physicians, editors, businessmen and others said, in their report to- President Johnson, that immediate results could be expected. MANY LIVES Up to several hundred thousands lives a year are "now needlessly sacrificed’’ because available knowledge is not properly utilized, they said. The commission was appointed last March by Johnson— victim nf a heart attack hi 1551 to recommend steps to redice the incidence of the three diseases from which he said twn-ttdrds of all Americans now living weald suffer or die unless something is done about it. Collectively, these “three deadly enemies of mankind” kill more than a million Americans a year and a 930-billion annual economic toll in lost productivity and lost taxes due to premature disability and death, the report said. ♦ ★ w . The commission also said it strongly endorses the conclusions and recommendations of the Surgeon General’s Advisory Committee on Smoking and Health which termed cigarette «nwHng a hazard to health. Close Off Security Council During Debate on Congo UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UD — In a move to head off any demonstrations when debate on the explosive Congo question opens today, the U.N. has ordered the public barred from the Security Council chamber. Prompted by reports that the Black Muslins , and other extreme nationalist groups planned to start an uproar in the council, the U.N. security force announced that only delegates, their aides and members of the press would be ad- 1 mitted during this afternoon’s meeting. Gemini Test One nationalist suspected, of """ , sparking the violent riots that • . / _ i broke up a council meeting on IS A DOT I GO QT the Congo in 1961 and injured 19 guards, was reported to have threatened a similar disturbance when the new debate gets under way. ~ ► A bolstered force of guards and armed' plainclothes officials was expected to watch all entrances to the council Last Second CAPE KENNEDY, Fin. (AP) —The Space Agency tried to launch an unmanned Gemini two-man space capsule on a reentry and recovery test today, but last second trouble resulted c___,, .__....___ in shutdown after* the Titan 2 *h^fderin®KidlfterenCe8JII!S booster rocket engine was ig-the African bloc were expected nj^ to flare up during the Congo de- — .. .. . . jmtg * When the countdown reached _ . . ’ f „ one second, flames burst from The first sparks may fly whep the base of the 90-foot-tall rock-tile council ghrcfs the floor to et/But they died quickly and Liberia and Nigeria. the Titan 2 remained locked Both defended the' United firmly on its pad, surrounded States and Belgium against by a cloud’ of reddish orange charges by other African na- smoke and apparently undam-tions that the Amerkan-Belgian a8ed. ‘ / rescue mission to Stanleyville The Titan 2 and the 9,999- WASHINGTON <*> — The Senate Rules Committee delayed a public hearing today while its members debated,, whether to pursue new leads in the politically • explosive Bobby Baker case. Hugh Alexander, counsel of the committee, told newsmen tiie senators were going over “everything that is pending” in an effort to reach a decision on the investigation’s future course. A hearing scheduled for this morning to take testimony of the baric records of Baker and a witness whq accused him of engineering a political payoff on a government contract was postponed until this afternoon. Alexander also disclosed that Comptroller of the Currency James Saxon had been called for questioning at the afternoon hearing about the granting of a federal charter to the Redwood National Bank of San Rafael, Calif., last year. .* * * The committee was told yesterday that the charter application was approved shortly after the bank’s organizers retained Wayne L. Bromley, Washington lobbvist friend of Baker, for $5,000. VENDOR WITNESS Alexander said another witness would be Fred Black Jr., an associate of Baker in the vending, machine business, who was convicted earlier this year of income tax evasion. Black is appealing his conviction. Alexander declined to give any details about the committee’s closed-door discussion, bnt he indicated that a decision was in the making on whether to expfore new charges leveled by Don B. Reynolds, a local Insurance agent, in secret testimony. One of the committee members has told reporters that Reynolds’ undisclosed testimony was “pretty lurid.” FRIENDLY PAT - Brian Sapto, 3, of Kent Woodlands, Calif., a San Rafael suburb, gives Little One, a bloodhound, a friendly pat while cleaning up. Hie boy and his sister Dianne, 8, were found asleep under their front porch by Little One after they had been missing nine hours. N-Force Objectives Set Wilson Says Talks Successful WASHINGTON (AP)-BriUsh Prime Minister Harold Wilson said today his talks with President Johnson have been completely sdcqessful in setting objectives for the-formation of a nuclear weapons force in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and laying guidelines for Allied consultation. Wilson also declared at a news conference winding up Ms Washington conferences that “we are prepared to go forward with all proposals” including a U.S. plan for an Allied jointly owned and mixed-manned nuclear surface fleet. West Germany would be a member of this force. Wilson expressed hope that the French government of President Charles de Garile will be interested in the new, broadened approach to a solution of the nuclear weapons problem in NATO which has been worked ont here. “I hope they will come to see those problems as we see them” Wilson said. He declined to be drawn into a detailed discussion of the proposals which he made to Johnson, saying he will deal with them and with his policy toward the U.S. multilateral force plan in a speech in the House of Commons next week. DIDN’T SPECIFY He would not say at this time whether Britain would be willing to be an active member of the mixed-manned force or would help pay for it. Britain’s primary interests, however, is in getting creation of the nuclear force to which the British worid assign their bomber and prospective nuclear submarine units with Allied sharing of the costs as well as the strategic control. In two days of conferences ended last night, Wilson and Johnson agreed that the United States and Britain will start urgent consultations with other nations this week aimed at working out the broadened NATO nuclear program in more concrete detail. Most of thd questions during a 30-minute news conference were concerned with the intricate problem of Western nuclear defense and the multilateral nuclear force known asMLF. West Indicted on 117 Counts DETROIT (AP)—U.S. District Attorney Lawrence Gubow said today a federal grand jury has returned a 117-count indictment against State Rep. Daniel W. West, already accused of being a masquerader, tax cheat and vote manipulator. Gubow said the indictment in- Earlier Story, Pago A-3 eludes 83 charges of falsely filing income tax refund claims and 34 counts of uttering and publisMng (forgery). Maximum penalty on each of the false refund charges is a $16,666 find and five years to prison. On the other charge, West could get 10 years in prison and a $1,000 fine for each of the counts'. West will be ar- MOSCOW (^Premier * Alexei N. Kosygin- announced today a cut of 500 million rubles — $555 million— in the Soviet Union’s military budget for 1965 and called on other major powers to follow suit. Kosygin told the Supreme Soviet, the Soviet Union’s rubber-stamp parliament, that the Soviet cut and an expected reduction of military spending in the United States “constitute a definite positive step toward reducing international tension.” He said the Soviet Union attaches great importance to the further reduction of tile military budgets of the Mg nations. the new Soviet premier said the military budget next year will total 12.8 billion rubles, or 12.9 per cent of all government expenditures, as against 14.5 per cent In 1964. ★ ★ ★ The military budget in 1964 totaled 13.3 billion rubles and Was 600 million rubles less than 1963. Western officials contend that much Soviet defense spending is disguised under nonmiH-tary items in the budget, and some Western military analysts believe total military spending this year is well over twice the budgeted figure. RUBLE VALUE The official value of the Soviet ruble is $1.11. Kosygin spoke at the opening of the first Supreme Soviet session since the outer of Nikita Khrushchev on Oct. 14. Acting on a motion by LeoniB I. Brezhnev, Khrushchev’s successor as first secretary of the Soviet Communist party, the parliament approved • Khrushchev's replacement as premier by Kosygin. Although still a member of the Supreme Soviet, £hrii-shchev did not appear for the session. Neither did his son-in-law, Alexei Adzhubei, former editor of the government newspaper Izvestia, who also is still a member of the parliament. Kosygin reaffirmed Soviet devotion tQ Khrushchev’s policy of peaceful coexistence and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) was a flagrant act of interference in thp Congo. A blowup was considered certain when Congo Premier Moise Tshombe arrives Saturday to toil the council of massacre and mutihation by the Congolese rebels and to accuse several Afri- iwo can states of aiding the Commu- Ju—, nist-backed rebellion. A number of African governments have denounced Tshombe for using white mercenaries against the rebels and have accused him of seeking Western intervention >> beh •ter Ms government. / pound spacecraft were saved from possible destruction by an electronic system which detected something wrong and sent a signal to stop the engines. The two Co Id to Ease for Shoppers Christmas shoppers will find temperatures a little wanner ■ tomorrow and Friday. The weatherman predicts highs will range in tile mid 30s with lows about 2$. Minor cooling is predicted am the weekend, with warmer temperatures again about Monday. THE TONTTAC PRK88. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 in Ambush RATOON, South Viet Nam (API — Government forces won the fcattle of An Lao today by recajttfrtag « strategic hill .from Communist guerrillas. But Opting erupted at a dozen other places in central Viet Nam and another American was killed. ■JAUS. infantry officer died in A Viet Cong ambush on highway No. 1 in coastal Phu Yen Province. Indonesia Shuts Down USIA Unit JAKARTA, Indonesia (IMn-donesian officials closed down the activities eL the US. Information Agency today in Surabaja, capital of East Java, say-iijfqfcerc was danger of more ai&bnerie&o violence. Officials In Surabaja told the UR. consulate the closing was necessary "irt order to maintain law and order,” USIA Director Paul N. Neilson told a news conference in Jakarta. Abjnob pillaged the USIA 11- bi#f in Surabaja Monday nipt; bun ‘ _ _ burning books, furniture, a mobile unit and a car. Last Fmjay, another mob sacked the U Jr cultural center and its library in Jakarta. Both mobs protested UR. Intervention in the Congo to save whites held by the Congolese rebels and American support for Malaysia. Indonesia’s President' Sukarno has vowed to crush Malaysia. DELAYS TRIP U. S. Ambassador Howyd PI. Jones postponed a tim ro Surabaja today to survey the damage after the ministry of police informed him at the airport that his presence in the East Java port might touch off new demonstrations. Allan McLean, U.S. consul in Surabaja, reported two rooms of the library there were demoV ished and about 25 per cent of its 16,000 books were burned eg tom up. Neilson said the information service operated the library and two mobile units in the Surabaja area. He said the embassy was trying to obtain more information on the shutdown order. The library in Jakarta also log£fbout a fourth of its 15,000 bodks but has reopened. The UflfiC library in Jogjakarta, cefefrl Java, has been closed since demonstrators invaded it in August, protesting American support of Malaysia. The information agency also operates a library in Medan, capital of North Sumatra, and a reading room in Makkassar, in South Celebes. The toll of Americans killed in combat in South Viet Nam in the last three years rose to 231. Deaths.from other war-related causes are listed at 95. Nearly 1,500 Americans have been wounded. Ten are missing and nine are detained by the Communists. About a dozen Americans have been wounded in various areas of South Viet Nam this week. DEATH TOLL The toll of dead and wounded among Vietnamese units heavi- TOKYO 10 — Communist North Viet Nam charged that three UR. and South Vietnamese warships shelled a North Vietnamese village today for 15 minutes. Peking's New China News Agency, hi a broadcast monitored here, said a protest was filed with A. M. Rahman) Indian chairman of the International Control Commission in Hanoi. ly engaged with the Communists has not yet been announced, but is expected to be high. The An Lao Valley was the scene of a hard, three-day action. One UR. soldier was killed, another was missing and two were wounded at the end of the fierce fighting in the valley 300 miles northeast of Saigon. More than 50 Vietnamese government soldiers were believed killed. The Communists suffered at least 30 dead butcaptured two 4.2-lnch mortars—the largest in general use in Viet Nam—and 300 rounds of ammunition. They also destroyed or damaged five armored amphibious personnel carriers, A Vietnamese division commander said American air power saved the day. “Except for the helicopters, I'm sure the district headquarters would have been lost," he declared. GUNNER KILLED The Army said Pfc. Arthur A. Shelton of Loyalton, Calif., a helicopter gunner, was killed by small arms fin Is his ship escorted a, medical evacuation helicopter into the valley. Spec. 5 William R. Hamlin of Seattle, Wash., was reported missing. He was with three armored personnel carriers that were destroyed by Viet Cong fire as they rolled into the valley. The Viet Cong overran the hill Monday night, capturing two heavy 4.2 inch mortars and 300 rounds of ammunition from a Vietnamese camp atop the hill. They hung on through Tuesday night despite constant aerial bombardment. A UR. military spokesman said government troops attempting to dislodge the Viet Cong were “heavily engaged” with the enemy at midday. Dec. 31. Both will enter private law practice with Prosecutor Richard P. Condit when he returns to the Birmingham firm of Condit, Denison & Devine. Fall UR. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair today, highs 28 to 34. Partly cloudy and not so cold tonight. Lows U to 24. Mostly cloudy and warmer on Thursday. High 33 to 46. South to southwesterly winds 3 to IS miles. Outlook tor Friday, partly cloudy with little change In temperature. os* TOf A** IS P*MtlK Direction: Variable fun m«s Wsdncidov at 5:01 *.m. Mn rl«a» Thursday at 7:11 *.m. man Mil WjisMSiy «t r.m p.m. Maoa rtttt Thuradav at 11:14 p.m. : Windy, 1 hast and Laiwa TMi Data* ’aTTZ!r\ if MSm::::: II t'idn.. - • . Tuaidav la Paatiac 2 i !•* tsasrsad dawstmi Hlfhaal tamparatwr* uw»l ttmparaturt |tTTH2,c*w’ Bay City B II fort Warts Detroit .» jl Honolulu Etcanaba W t| Jackionvlllc Houghton 17 i - Kansas City Jackson n -4 Loa Angolas Marquatta S W Memphis Musk agon jt 14 Miami Beach Pellston . M- -5 Milwaukee S. S. Marla » 1 New Orlaam reverse C. M II New York NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain in southern Florida, the central Gulf area and the north Pacific states is predicted for tonight, with snow flurries in the. uppef Lakes and Rocky Mountain areas A moderating trend is expected from the •oillbim Plains through the Ohio, Tennessee and Mississippi valleys. CNB Enters Low Bid Again 8th Straight Time on R20 Loan Notes Eight was the magic number last night for Community National Bank of Pontiac. The local bank, tor the eighth straight time, was the low bidder on R20 urban renewal project preliminary loan notes. . A tabulation of eight bids was submitted to the City Commission . last night with CNB lowest, asking a 2.09 per cent annual interest rate for ISA-million in preliminary loan notes. Birmingham Area New# Bloomfield Hills • to Gain Three - BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The city’s police force will be increased by nearly 36 per cent to an effort to curb traffic problems here. The City Commission last night, authorized the hiring of three new patrolmen, to be added as soon as possible to the existing staff of 11. Salaries for the new men are expected to total some $21,MM, according to City Manager El-mer Kephart. HIPPOPOTAMUS BUYERS - Three students at Smith College, Northampton, Mass., answer phone calls about the hippopotamus for which they bid $400. The girls’ bid for the surplus animal at the New York Zoo was the hiftoest. The problem now for the girls is what to do with it. The girls are (from left) Ann Longfellow, Wayzata, Minn.; Nancy Horner, Worchester, Mass.; and Ellen Emerson, Concord, Mass. The commission authorized tiie sale to CNB. The loan notes will finance continued operations to the R20 project. The move is seen as one answer to the traffic problems under discussion before the commission for oyer a year. 2 Prosecutors Plan to Resign To Enttr Private la* Practice After Dec. 31 Two Oakland County assistant prosecutors, Daniel C. DevineI and Charles J. Porter, an- nounced today that they resigned their posts,, effective Condit, whose term expires at the end of this month, was appointed prosecuting attorney by tile county's seven Circuit judges to March to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of George P. Taylor. In die Nov. 2 election, Madison Heists Attorney S. Jerome Bronson was elected to the office. Condit did not seek the post. Devine, 30, of 16111' Lauderdale, BtVerly Hills, was appointed an assistant prosecutor in 1962, serving to both the Pontiac and Royal Oak offices on major felotiy cases. ATLANTA (*—A wild chase involving speeding police cars and a helicopter ended to the capture of a man today after an attempt to rob a bank. A young woman was held briefly as a hostage, and a bank employe and his family had been held overnight before the attempted robbery of a branch of the Citizens and Southern National Bank in Northwest Atlanta. No money was taken. The FBI said a search was under way for another man with a rifle who reportedly had been seen on the roof of tiie bunk. Formerly Devine was with the Workmen’s Compensation Department of Chrysler Corp. and also served as Oakland County Probate Court attomev. JOINED IN 1163 The 26-year-old Porter, 2016 W. 12 Mile, Royal Oak, joined the prosecutor’s office in 1963 and has been the assistant in charge of the Appellate Division. He previously had served as law clerk to Chief Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh of the Michigan Supreme Court. Carter Trial in Flint Now in 2nd Week Nab Bandit Suspect With Copter's Help In related business, the commission okayed the filing of an R20 amendatory application. MINOR CHANGES First drafted to 1963, the amendatory makes minor changes in land usage, boundaries and zoning, according to James L. Bates, Planning Director. Police said at one time two automobiles were being chased through a fashionable Northwest Atlanta neighborhood. One of the cars crashed into trees, but the driver escaped to another automobile. The young woman who was released by the fleeing man was identified as Susan Engle, a bank teller. She was taken to a hospital for examination, and later returned to the bank for questioning. Police say Ray West, an Invites Dems to Budget Talks Gov. Romney Follows Through on Promise LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney invited 13 Democratic legislative leaders to meet with him Tuesday for preliminary discussions about the Michigan budget. The invitations issued today followed through on a postelection promise by Republican Romney to consult with Democrats who will control both The conspiracy trial of Flint businessman Samuel M. Cats-man and former Pontiac and Flint City Manager Robert A. Carter moved into its second week yesterday to- Genesee County Circuit Court.. Claude O. Darby Sr., a land purchasing agent at the time of the alleged conspiracy, testified before Circuit Judge Edward T. Kane of Port Huron. Catsman, 58, and Carter, 48, are charged with conspiracy to cheat and defraud the city by obtaining money under false pretenses to connection with the now defunct Prat Huron water supply system. Catsman has waived trial by jury. Circuit Judge Kane, who to presiding, will decide Cato-man’s fate. A jury of seven men and seven women will decide Carter's fate. Darby, under questioning by prosecutor Robert F. Leonard, said Catsman asked him at one timfc if be wanted to work for the. city to connection with the pipeline project. Derby said this was several weeks before he was officially contacted by city officials. LAND PURCHASE Carter and Catsman are alleged to have been involved to the purchase of land near Port Huron and to subsequent sale of the land to the City of Flint for a higher price. His invitations read: “After checking with Speaker-elect Kowalski and Majority Caucus - Chairman, Dendel, we have set a meeting for Tuesday, Dec. 15th, 3:00 p.m. to my office for the purpose of a preliminary review of budget matters of next fiscal year. I hope you are able to meet with us at that time.” PREPARING BUDGET Romney is now to the midst of preparing his 1965-66 budget for presentation to the legislature early next year. Invited to the meeting were: Rep. Joseph Kowalski, Detroit, speaker of the House; Rep. Albert Horrigan, Flint, speaker pro-tem; Rep. Dominic JacobettC Nagaunee, associated speaker pro-tem; Rep. William Ryan, Detroit, caucus chairman; Rep. Arthur Law, Pontiac, assistant caucus’ chairman; Rep. J. Bob Trailer, Bay City, majority floor leader; Rep. William Thorne, Dearborn Heights, associated floor leader; Rep.-elect Charles Rapp, Muskegon, assistant floor leader; Sen. Raymond Dendel, Detroit, Senate majority caucus chairman; Sen. Basil Brown, majority floor leader; Sen„'John Bowman, Roseville, Senate president pro-tem; Rep. Einar Erlandaen, Escanaba, and Sen. Garland Lane, Flint, ranking Democratic members of legislative budget committees. ploye of the bank, his wife and two small children were held as hostages to their home overnight. They were taken to the bank this morning and West was forced to enter. A patrolman arrived on the scene while the bandit still was inside the bank. But the policeman, was warned that ployes at bay and was threatening to kOl them. Officers watched helplessly as j the man left with tiie young woman. The chase then began, with speeds sometimes exceeding 100 miles an hour. BOMB REPORT Shortly before the alarm was sounded, a false bomb report was telephoned to police headquarters, apparently as a diversion. An elementary school nearby was emptied of p u p I i 1 s while police searched for a bomb reported to the building. However, no bomb was found. , The principal change adds an area north of the old Clinton River channel, east of Saginaw, and north to Water. Bates said that the boundary revision adds portions of two city blocks to the R30 project. The amendatory also changes the projected use of about 3% acres south of Auburn, east of Saginaw and west of Vide Track. Addition of the three men will allow changes in scheduling to provide that two patrol cars will be on tiie road more of the time, Kephart said. THROUGHOUT CITY He noted that increased enforcement will not be concentrated to any one area but will be spread throughout toe city. In other action, the commission denied toe rezontog request of Birmingham developer Howard T. Keating, owner ef several lots to Bloomfield Downs subdivision. Keating bad asked that the lots he owns be changed from multiple residence to commercial classification. The property to question, on the south side oif Long Lake east of Woodward, la within toe tentative route of toe city's proposed peripheral road. WAS SLATED Previously, this area was slated for commercial and parking use. However, now it is planned to accommodate high-rise multiple housing, said Bates. been laboring since late last month to hand address the invitations. “The mailings could have been completed at an earlier date If we had need typewriters,” said Mrs. Strom, who has been to charge ef Imitation mailings for both ef Romney’s inaugurals. She said the mailing list this year marks an increase of about 10,000 over the figure for 1913. It includes Democrat state legislators and top Democrat party officials as well as the Republican party faithful, Romney Volunteers, Citizens for Goldwater-Miller and other Republican workers to the 1964 campaign. Russia Cuts Arms Budget (Continued From Page One) said: “We are to favor of the development of relations with toe United States. There have been some developments to that field, although they have not been great.” But he denounced the “aggression of the Americans and the Belgians to the Congo” and repeated Soviet pledges “to render the necessary assistance” to Communist North Viet Nam and to Cuba “if the aggressors dare to raise their hands against them.” . The cltv planning commission had recommended that the City Commission deny the request. U Thant Suffering From Small Ulcor As pursuit of the bandit got under way, a police traffic control helicopter was drawn into the search. Lt. Joe Collins, riding to toe helicopter, saw the car trying to get out of toe city. He began making low passes at the car, and relayed information to pursuing police. AUTO CAUGHT Two patrol cars boxed to the fleeing automobile at an intersection. The helicopter landed and Collins helped take the into custody. The amendatory application, which must be approved by the Housing and Home Finance Agency of the federal government, also adds several residential structures to the urban fepewal project. In addition to slightly enlarging toe area of the R20 project, the Amendatory seeks increased credits for city expenditures for the Clinton River Drain, avoiding any actual cash outlay by the city: BIRMINGHAM-A local worn-1 an heads the group of workers who today are settling out some 85,000 invitations- to the New Year’s Day inauguration of Gov. George Romney. Mrs. Allen A. Strom, 1130 Wakefield, has been to charge of about 250 persons who have NEW YORK W) - Secretary-General U Thant Is suffering, from a small peptic ulcer and wUl be kept to a New York hospital for another week to 19 days. A medical bulletin last night reported the diagnosis of a peptic ulcer of the duodenum. 4 Hospitalized After CarCrash Police listed him as Neither Donald Moore of Atlanta. They said he was carrying a pistol when he was captuned. Believe Driver Saved Some Student Lives DETROIT (UPI)—School bps driver Cecil Smith may have lived long enough to call out directions that saved students from their own panic in yester-day’s nightmare accident involving his bus and a huge fuel oil tank truck. ' Four persons were hospitalized last night following collision on Sashabaw near< Clarkston Road in Independence Township. Listed to fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital are David L. Marcum, 19, Of 6689 Manson and Victor W. Sullivan, 19, of 3590 Breaker, both of Waterford Township; and Edward E. Day, 63, of 197 S. Jessie and his wife, Marguerite, 61. Sheriffs deputies said the car Marcum was driving,, which was traveling sooth, collided with the northbound Day vehicle, which was apparently making a left turn off Sashabaw. Sullivan and three other youths were passengers to the Marcum .car. Two of the three were treated for minor injuries at toe hospital and released. Marcum told officers that as he broke over the top of a hill he saw Day’s car, but was unable to stop. Forty suburban Taylor Center High School students were on toe bus. Water Ordinance More than a score were treated for injuries and 17 were hospitalized following toe crash along UA M on Detroit’s western outskirts. Will Be Reviewed One of the students who suffered lesser injuries Bradley Nordquist, 16, Taylor, sakl someone yelled to the children when “some of the kids started panicking and screaming.” Nordquist said he thought it was toe bus driver who instructed the children “to open the back emergency door.” OUT WINDOWS “Mori of us went out that way,” he sa|d, “but some crawled out the windows," which had been broken' by the impact of the head-on collision. Waterford Township Board members will review and consider for adoption a revised operating and rate ordinance for the water system at a special meeting tonight , Smith was pinned to the wreckage and was dead before hq could be taken to a hospital. Present ordinances were drawn for the former water systems bond Issues, The revised ordinance will pertain to the townshipwide central system now under construction. Louis Scbimmei, financial consultant, Milton Thompson, bonding attorney, md Donald Ring-tor,- deputy director of toe Oakland County Department of Public "Works, will be present. The proposed ordinance will provide for operation of the water system, fixing rates and charges and establishing rules and regulations governing the system.. . •*’ J- 4 T THE PONTIAC TRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 A—8 Standard Black and White Rolls SIMMS Bros. Alleged Tax Swindle Call in U.S. Grand Jury ii> West Case DETROIT (AP) - A federal pend jury was asked Tuesday to look into the activities of State Rep. Daniel W. West, alleged masquerader, tax cheat arn^ voting manipulator. Government attorneys asked the grand jury Tuesday to indict the 54-year-old Detroit legislator in what federal men have called a $250,000 income tax swindle. Perfect Gifts for the Home All Metal - 2-Step Bookcase Divider As shown — Block with brass finished ends. Use os end table, lamp table, etc. 2416x9)4x24-Inch size. Your Choico at Ono Low Prico 46” Decorator-Record Cabinet or 48” Credenza Bookcase West, twice in court already, Is free in $10,500 bonds awaiting a federal examination Jan. 6, and his trial in a state court for alleged voting fraud. The trial starts Monday. U. S. District Atty. Lawrence Gubow and- his chief assistant, William Mdrrill, went before the grand jury 24 hours after West was freed in $10,000 bond in the false tax returns case. SPEARATE ACTION The latter proceeding was brought on a criminal information. The government’s request for a grand jury indictment is a separate action ter the same alleged offense. West is accused of preparing fake income tax returns for taxpayer clients and bilking the government on refunds. %He 1$ free fat $500 bond in tlife vote fraud cose. He is accused of influencing voters to falsify U. S., India to Discus* New Taxation Treaty WASHINGTON (UPI) — The . United States and India plan to begin discussions soon on a new tax treaty designed to avoid double taxation and teeter trade and investment. A proposed treaty waa signed in 1959 but was never made effective. It contained a tax-sparing clause under which the United States would have allowed credit te U.S. taxpayers for reductions given them by India under its investment promotion law. Values to $33.95 — (A) big 48" credenza bookcase with 2 sliding glass doors... modern design in mahogany. (B) 46" long cabinet to hold records, TV's etc.. In oak, walnut or maho-1 gany finishes. Slight delivery charge. Use Free Layaway — Phone FE 8-6839 SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE 17“ HIOH QUALITY AND LOW PRIDES MEAN YOU SAVE MORE AT SIMMS SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT For Christmas—YOUNG MEN’S Corduroy Pants |99 $5.98 Value 3 Smart Ivy style* in laugh, long wearing corduroy. Choice ■ of brown or green colon, for school, sport or coeual I wear. Sires 28 to 36. j Compare At Any Other Store j (Men’s Ban-Lon Shirts] Pullover or Cardigans 399 long ileeve Ban-ton shirts J L wash easily,- dry quickly. Assorted 1 P solid colors lit si largo. T2x90Hnch WASHABLE LBeacon Blankets ! Sawyers View-Master 3-D Viewers With FREE REEL Regular $1.75 Seller now on sole here ol Simms. See true color reels In 3-d viewing. Hours o( entertainment and education for young and old. ’ 3-D Color Reels-3 For Choico of (torioe include: Christmas Story, Christmas Carat, Space Meuse, Mary Poppins, Bambi, Casper, Woody. Woodpecker and $10.95 Seller Sawyers Electric Projector View-Master Theater 898 ■ As shown True-Vue' slide projector of 3 cartoon selection. Full 20 story slides in smart theater gift package. •I North L tetinew a Street ***** SIMMS,"* Sale of Genuine ‘LIONEL’ 027 Ga. Train Accessories ' All rayon blankets k are washable and e in a variety of ^colors. All satin J bound. I its. of $349 values. |» ■ $3.50 Warmth Without Waicht-Yaar around ‘Beacon’ Thermal Blankets $9.95 Catalog sellers — choice ’of 'Jire fighting Car', 'Executive Sedan' Track - Tamper*. Ail as shown and operate on 027 gauge track, self-propelled with true-to-life action. SIMMS"* It’s All New - Ideal Smokers Gift Valet PAK-UTER Combination Cigarette Lighter and, Package Holder -As shown j — all1 metal .Cigarette lighter slips over package of cigarettes. Light-dr is always with the cigarettes. For King size packs.' SIMMS"* their addresses in order to vote for him in Detroit's 24th. Legislative District last November.. Even more charges may be brought agafiist West. FELONY WARRANTS The Wayne County prosecutor’s office said it is preparing ik felony warrants against Mm, including charges of conspiracy and perjury. A legislative committee meets Friday to consider West’s status a member of the House of Representatives in Lansing. West, a two-term legislator, has been accused of using the reputation of a since deceased New York lawyer with a simi- lar name to hide a criminal record • and advance Ms own interests over a period of 10 yean. Bound Over for Trio I in Bus Driver Slaying DETROIT (AP) - James WMte, accused of slaying DSR bus driver Lucian A. Fryling, was bound over for trial on a first degree murder charge by Recorder’s (Criminal) Judge Joseph A. Gillis Tuesday. White, 32, an ex-convict, Is charged with the fatal wounding of the 40-vear-old bus driver in an attempted holdup Nov. 18. SUMS Open Daily 9 AN. to 10 ML;: SIMMS.;'!,. PARK FREE On Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac 'Park Fraa for 2 hours on Saginaw St... and right In front of Simms Jf you wish. We're open 13 hours a day, so you have plenty of time to do Christmas shdpping. OPEN EVERT NIGHT SlLCHRU |(P Or A* Christman Gifts ‘Springfield’ Easy-Reader DOQR Thermometer Simms Price IV As shown— larqe magnifying tube, bold and clear numbers, accuracy guaranteed. Weatherproof mounting bracket. Super-Sensative Thermometer/ SIMMS"* ^xonmnounmunn ^ The Gift All Wimrn IT'anl— k Electric Hair Dryers m Check Simms j sr- Prices Casco ‘My Fair Lady’ Models $29.95 modol with manicure attachments. Set has 4 settings, full hood, long plastic hose, periuhter, 'mirrored lid in vanity case container. As pictured. 13 88 GE ‘Beauty Quick’ Dryers 19M Now—Home hoir beauty from touch-up Curls to after shanpoo drying. In smart mirrored lid case, large bonnet hood, dial heat comfort Control, and plastic air hose. General Electric quality. Check Our Lower Prices on SUNBEAM, GENERAL ELECTRIC, UNIVERSAL, OSTER, SCHICK, DOMINION, PRESTO Dryers too! SIMMS"* 2OT**w*»aMmw*mui**w* Dull Tm At IflU/FQT PDIPFC Buy ’Em At LOWEST PRICES ‘Lionel’ Science Sets I #3201 Electronic Labs 2" j I $14.95 Lionel Catalog Seller | #3227 Plastic Engineering 2291 I $12.95 Lionel Catalog Seller. . f #3200 Electronic Labs 34> i 2 $12.95 Lionel Catalog Seller #3229 Plastics Lab -$25 Lionel Catalog Seller. #1952 Weather Station $25 Seller-Only 4 to go ... . 347 7” Genuine Lionel Science Sets to conduct experiments in plastics, electronics and meteorology. Plenty of some set* few of others. Prices subject to dock on hand. SIMMS"* SIMMS 30th Christmas-and The Datter Gifts Still Cost Less Hare Since 1934 Pontiac and Oakland County folks have gotten bettor gifts for less at Simms. And today, wo still cut prices on ovorytMng. Proof? Just come in' and shop Simms to so# for yourself. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS ‘Hallicraffers Mobile c?iT Transceiver A pprox. 25-Mile Range Model CB:7 transceiver is hl-power 5 watt 6 channel, crystal controlled unit for home AC or car 12 volt use. Car. mount bracket and base mount included. $1 holds 'til Christ- World Wida Short-Wava AM-FM - LW Bands 16-Trs. PORTABLE Radios Compare to $250 sets — 16 transistor and 8 diode radio has 5 short wave bands, 4 FM bands, band and • 1 LW hand. Pro AFC lock far drift-free reception.' Arid Hi-Fi tone switch. $1 holds In layaway, $1.00 Holds Give As A Personal or Family Gift ^screen Television Set 26-TRANSISTORS-2T DIODES Compare to $149 Simms Price fcwerful 'Realtone' TV set Is truly portable — compact sizo with 6-inch screen — operates on AC electrical outlet. Available at slightly higher cost are’recharge battery pack with battery and deluxe carrying case. Save On Genuine ‘SCOPE’ Astronomical Telescopes 140 Powar Telascopa J149.95 Value - Now 140X power telescope with adjustable wood tripod, tru-olm star finder and^view-finder, right angle prism included, tun filter and Mien} focusing knob. Also has lens for: 5$ power ihduded.. $1 holds 'til Christmas. wBj Deluxe 375 Power Teleseojw On III Metal Telescoping Tripod; Deluxe $99.50 value — 62 lowest power to 375X power complete with 'Barlow Uns' to double the power, erecting prism, lens life batter powered to locate lens at night. Complete with instructions. $1 holds 'til Christ- pmg Tripod U* SIMMS.1'! |V ra WOOD TOBOGGANS 11.99 21.99 NESTOR JOHNSON RACERS Finest quality lacUlwr lho«s. NESTOR JOHNSON RAOERS High quoNyfocIng ikatoa at o lowpric*....... 16.99 pr. 1.11 rr CANADIAN MADE SKATES MEN'S SAMSON HARO TOE HOOKEY SKATES full grain Inathnr, leather lined, bulk* In tendon guards, steel shanks, lined tongue. High carbon steel blades.... .......12.99 MEN'S SAMSON NANO TOE HOOKEYS lined, builMn ankle support sewn on tendon guard, alloy hardened, steel blade. fto-tip heel guard.............. 16.99 SPECIAL NANO TOE HOOKEY SKATES Made specially for i* by Canada's largest skete maker. Black leather, shoes, built-in tendoir Boys'.V.... 199 Men's ..... 9.99 C.DJR- HOCKEY SKATES Two-tone, black and brawn, padded ankles, tendon protedors made with C.CM. extra chrome blades............. 24.99 andl 9.99 SAMSON PRO HOCKEY SKATES Sewn on tendon guard, dlartond steel blade, pro-tip heel guard; fully leather lined, double baa toe hockey outfit..-.......... 37.1>9 Skates sharpened while yaw wait. Hallow gtaand by CCM. factory trained personnel WE DELIVER MAIL 1 PHONE ORDERS nr Oblong Hassock — 20x16* 14 Vi high. Beige green. Ivory, gold, , 4-too or tangerine.........>..k.....// • Round Pillow Top HASSOCK 2014x1314" high. Attractive corded top with a large button In center. Ivory, beige, green or gold. Wal- Octagon Shaped HASSOCK, Mm 1814x13" high. Button Is tufted in .the center of four piece top Choose from Ivory, tan, grs Ovel fireside stool 1616x10x916'' high, Imported braided cover. Soft cotton felt podding in the top *6” Early Amerlcon Stool 16" diameter x 13" high. Soft shredded foam filled cushion with shined skirt. Pillow top hassock — I6V4* 1616x1414" high, fn ivory, ton or gold. 34—1 1 HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 196* Traffic Safety Reforms Urged -Mart Cites Inspection, .Tighter Laws on Teens LANSING (AP)—Secretary of Stale- James Hare said Tuesday thrit compulsory vehicle inspection, tighter restrictions for 16-year-old drivers and uniform licensing are the traffic safety reforms most needed in MichH gan. Hare testified before the special House Committee on Traffic Safety at the first day of a two-day hearing. A: * * The committee was working basically from the report of the Governor’s Traffic Safety Commission released earlier this fall which recommended 29 changes ip state traffic law, * Hare said three of the recommendations were “the most important of an excellent report.” NEED INSPECTIONS f 1. “Certainly we need motor Vehicle inspection. The 19 or 20 states that have it all have better safety records than we do.” He said he is most worried about older cars purchased by [young drivers.1 I ; Hare recommended that the State Police administer the program “to keep it out of polices.” He envisions the State police licensing private garages to inspect vehicles for a fee of pelfaaps $3.50. Hare said it would be costly and impractical to establish a chain of state-owned inspection stations. A A ★ ■ 2. The secretary of state, responsible for driver licensing and records, said th$ department cannot discipline 16-year-old drivers because law prohibits their traffic violations from being counted in the Michigan point system. ; “If you have an adult privilege to drive, you should have adult responsibility,” he said. Be called for tabulation of 16-year-olds’ points and handling of their traffic cases in adult Courts. "A A * 3. “We need a state agency to control driver licensing exams,” he, said. Licenses now are issued by local police or Wieriff’s offices “and they don’t have a standardized process We supervise but we don’t have oontrol.” How Children Fail—3 Many Pupils See School as a Job They Must Do few By JOIBt HOLT Newspaper Enterprise Assn! WyrlfM 1**4 pitman PuMlaMag Carp. Children see school almost entirety in terrrts of the day-to-day * hour-to-hour tasks that we impose on them. This is not at all the way the teacher thinks of it. Teachers feel; as I once did, that their interests $hd their students’ are fundamentally the same. . ■' ;J I used to feel that I was guiding and helping my students on n journey that they wanted to take bat dwB not take without my help\—^ It seemed very important to give students this feeling of being on a journey to a worthwhile destination. I see now that most of my talk to this end was wasted breath. ' , it W The valiant and resolute band of travelers I thought I was leading toward a much-hoped-for destination turned out instead to be more like convicts in a chain gang; forced under threat of punishment to move along a rough path leading nobody knew where and down which they could see hardly more than a few steps ahead. MUST GO School feels like this to children: it is a place where they make you go and where they tell you to- do things and where they try to make your life unpleasant if you-, don’t do these things or don’t do them right. For children, the central business of school is not learning, whatever this vague word means; it is getting these daily tasks done, or at least out of the way, with a minimum of effort and unpleasantness. Each task is an end in itself. The children don’t care how they dispose of it.> ,A Ai A- If they can get it out of the way by doing it, they will do it; if experience has taught them that this does not work very well, they will turn to other means, illegitimate means, that wholly defeat whatever purpose the task-giver may have had in mind. GET HELP They are very good at getting other people to do their tasks for them. I remember the day ^-afjien Ruth opened my eyes. We had been doing math, and I was pleased with myself because, instead of telling her answers and showing her how to. do problems, I was “making her think’’ by asking her questions. It was slow work. Question after question met only silence. Each time, I had to think of a question easier and more pointed than the last, until I finally found one so easy that she would feel ufe in answering it Suddenly, looking at her As I waited for an answer to a question, I saw with a start that she was not at ail puzzled by what I had asked her. In fact, she was not even thinking about it. She wgs coolly appraising me, weighing my patience, waiting for the next, sure-to-be-easier The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by .name of father): .* Leonard V. Trolta, 17110 M St. Cltfr Marti ■art W. Dunn, 23233 Beverly (Twins) Joseph R. Sweeney, toil Gladstone William A. Brewer, 2352* Elmira Ronald A. Jenkins, 71632 Lakeland Farmington Lawrence M. OaraoMi. IttflB 14 Mile -----p* iSott Jr. >7741 T» Ralph R. Gardner, 17*4 Keats Frederick J. Hlltunen, 30436 Barlnqto William J. Greaves. l*^ E. Rowland Thomas D. Clark, 26614 Tewntey Everett B. Weldrpp, 7731*, Barring! | Choulnard, 161 Vi william I. Sturm, 7630 Bemteln. EdWard C. Plotrowskl, 210J Glencover. Jama* a. Boaqv 170 walled Lake Ct Steohen j. Sheprai SAVINGS oNSKITrt Hoads Unit on Disease CHICAGO (AP) - Dr. E. Richard Harrell of Ann Arbor, Mich., was elected Tuesday to the 15-man board of directors of the American Academy of Dermatology, world’s largest organization of skin disease specialists. $ome ptcan trees can produce as much as 400 to 500 pounds a year. question. I thought, “I’ve been hadi” The girl had learned how to make me do her work for her.j If I wouldn’t tell her tiie an-' swers, very well, she would just let me question her right up to them. Schools and teachers seem generally to be as blind to children's strategies as I Was. Otherwise, they would teach their courses and assign their tasks so that students who really thought about the meaning of the subject would liave the best chance of succeeding, while those who tried to do the tasks by illegitimate means,- without thinking or understanding, would be foiled. But the reverse seems to be the case. Schools give every, encouragement to producers, tiie kids whose idea is to get “right answers” by any and all means. In a system that Tuns on “right answers." they can hardly help it. And {hen schools are often very discouragmtf places for thinkers. .. . ; ,/ l»nman^ FubH»Mn**Corp., 70 BaM 40 St., New York, N.Y. 16017.) (NEXT: NoaO far imcaii,) Jewelry Worker Found Fatally Shot at Home NEW BALTIMORE (AP) -Apparently shot by a robber, John Egry, 62, was found dead Tuesday behind a jewelry work counter in the rear of a frame home where he lived alone in New Baltimore. The room had been ransacked. Sheriff Lester A. Almstadt said Egry had been shot in the back of the head. He operated a combination jewelry repair shop and retail Store in his home at night. VINYL RLE CLOSE-OUT Linoleum Hof. 69c Sq. Yrf. 49 Vinyl Inlaid LINOLEUM PAINT SALE Rag. $3.95 OaL n.w $489 °* I «L WE LOAN EXPERT INSTALLATION VINYL LATEX PAINT Rag. S3JS GaL ONLY $219« All Colon VINYL ASBESTOS TIIE V, m" *5" TOOLS - FREE ESTIMATES SMITH’S TILE OUTLET HI* A mom SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS! Ideal for Christmas giving HASSOCKS Your Choice 4 .Styles A. Round 18" diomater x 1 AVi" high B. Square 16" x 16" x 14W high C. "Cathay" TV cushion, red, green, gold, turquoise and bronze D. Oblong 15" x 12" x 914" high, hand hooked Three comfortable hassocks... bench, round or square shape . . each covered in burnished Valenclo plastic with soft, cushioned tops. Choose from decorator colors of ivory, tan, green, gold, tangerine'or black. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9,106* to the jewelry industry, dfed Tuesday. BaDoO had served *a president of the firm founded by toe grandfather N yean ago since the death of hie father in Dt^^strjgtions Can Be Explosive Anger, Lack of Freedom Spark Student Fury oolii^, not enough room for In Southeast Asia, a student m in government, and stony told me he believed the rich al-istance to change from their ways would support the rich, ers. and since Americans were rich, frustrated students are easy there was Uttle hope that UJ. gets for any demagogue, ex- aid would bring' reforms, me right or extreme left, who * * ’ * >vides an outlet for anger All over the world, in coun-itost accumulated woes, tries whose development has ey want reform not in the been slow, there are impa-ure, but today. tience, anger, deep cynicism ★ * * among students about the- vtr- - Politics in Latin America is tues and advantages of Ameri-it a license to steal,” a young can-type democracy. tin-American student told me “Why do we do what we do?” grily one day. a young man in South Viet Nam ‘Fair play?” snapped a noth- once asked me. “Look around , “There’s no such thing in you and see. What do we have kjwtoni.” 1 to lose?” tries they have genuine, or what they believe to be genuine, grievances. They face the frustration of living in countries so backward that real democracy is a dream. They often iare, without realising it, in a state of shock from the clash of their world with the 20th Century. NOT ENOUGH JOBS There are students who know that for all their education — India, South Korea and South Viet Nam are cases to point—, there will be little place lor them in the world. There will be not enough Jobs to go around commensurate with their stick or hurling stones is no fearsome sight. Multiply linn by thousands, abandon him and his brethren to unscrupulous and opportunistic leaders, apd he can bring down governments. CAPSULES! Easier to take and muff, effective than the powdered-and Ik)-u id food suppjfment, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D' No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, SO or 100 lbs. and KEEP Tl f OFF! MEDIC-WAY reality is submit to regimentation. They march stolidly through city streets, paced by strutting, setoimportant and often overage student leaders. University of California at Berkeley- OLD WORLD IDEA The Old World idea — strong in Latin America and prevalent to much of the rest of the world —Is that the grounds of toe university are, sacrosanct, beyond government authority and are indeed practically autonomous. The tradition is almost super-stitiously respected in much of Latin America. Often superannuated “student leaders” are free on campuses to plot against a government. Student mobs, student riots student demonstrations — these are convenient catch-all terms. There are students and students, demonstrations and demonstrations. In the wave of student violence In Asia, Africa and Latin America, the participants’ ages ranged from preteens to overripe maturity. In toe mass they are pot Just kids on a rampage, but an explosive political force. EUROPEAN CUSTOM How many of the outbursts are spontaneous? How many are provoked by legitimate student leaders? What impels students to violence? Stormy student participation to politics is an olid European In the name of rebellion and nonconformity they submit and conform, chant tattered catch-phrases about peace, disasma- MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 ment and UJS. imperialism. The phrases are manufactured tor them to Moscow or Peking. STUDENTS USEFUL Dictatorships, too, find captive students useful for turning out “demonstrations" at the drop of a crisis. In a non-Communist dictatorship, tame students are herded into street demonstrations to chant prefabricated phrases. In Communist dictatorships, when a government wants to make propaganda from some development such as the recent Congo events, “spontaneous” demonstrations break out before embassies. Police are myopic until the show has served its purpose. The fever spreads from university to lower schools and even to preteen kids. Politics may mean nothing to them but rioting presents opportunities to let off steam against elders. In the prenuclear age, when the world was not so compressed a package, the univerii- custom, transplanted as a heritage of colonial times to Asia, Africa and moat of the Western Hemisphere. * * * This tradition has not taken root extensively in the United States, probably because in a nation blessed with more freedom and opportunity than the Old World ever knew, students had less time for or interest in politics. But the fever is contagious. There are occasional offshoots of It to toe United States, such as the current incidents at toe ty was the training ground tor future leaders through exposure to problems of political and social Justice. EXPLOSIVE AGENT The tradition persists, but today it is an explosive agent in a time of intense global contest. The student — member of the elite and a potential future leader—becomes a prime target of opportunities of right or left I intent on power. . Since education is usually ex-| pensive, the students for the most part come from well-to-do families, and their politics often I is largely a matter of rebellion against their elders. Misses' Assorted Stretch Slacks Waterford Twp. | Fire Alarms Total 88 in November DETROIT (UPI) — Two wom-i en were killed yesterday in separate pedestrian-car accidents, one by a 16-year-old hitTmd-run In toe intellectual violence around the world, there are several types of students involved. One is “the perennial student.” Often be is a Communist. Often he is in his 30s or older, but he styles himself “youth leader.” For example, to Venezuela, several Communist “student leaders” are to their late The victims were Mrs. Violet Miljan, 43, and Mrs. Grace Blake, 40. MTs. Miljan was killed when struck by a car as she attempted to cross a Detroit intersection. Police radioed the description of toe death car given by a witness and had Dennis Barry, 16, to custody within 15 minutes. He admitted under questioning he was the driver, but claimed he thought he had hit another car and panicked. ♦ * ★ Barry was driving a car belonging to the mother of a companion who lost his license for driving offenses. Mrs. Blake was struck by two cars while trying to cross an intersection. One threw her body into the path of another. tog November, 30 more than to the same month last year. Total alarms for toe first 11 months of toe year is 014 compared to 794 for the January Sonny and Sister Matched Sets Choose from Famous maker side zipper, fly front ond step-in styles. One and two-way stretch. Both stirrups and removable stirrups. Choose from block, royal, cranberry, blue, aqua or pink. Sizes 8 to 20. Charge yours. » through November period last year. Fire damage during November this year amounted to $23,-994 compared to $7,990 to November, 1963. Damage this year to date is $141,191. It was $270,810 for the same period to 1963. CAPTIVE STUDENT Thai there is the captive student. In many Aston, African and La tin-American countries a noisy minority of young intellectuals made themselves the backbone of extremist strength. They are persuaded to believe themselves on a rampage against their elders, that they are members of the elite which will rule because, unlike its elders, it knows ail.the answers to advance. Children's... Second Floor Russian Flag $tol«n PITTSBURGH (AP) - Someone stole i Soviet flag flying ovep toe city’s Civic Arena Tutoday. The Russians are put- SOFTAS A KfSSo The Silhouette Lady is coming... December 16th thru 19th. Kentfield Reversible Zip-Front Boys' Ski Parkas Kwrifields, zip-front nylon ski parka, both sides Dacron* quilted. Collar conceal^ zip-owoy hood. Choose from blue/block. Slock/ blue, oUve/clay. Sizes 6 to 20. , Boys' Wear... Second Floor mpomp. (IKV£K\ House ■J THUMP emmwss Mrs. Audrey Waite ha* been here before and is an old friend of yours. She will cut your silhouette in just about 5 minutes . •. whether you Ore 5 months, 4 or 50 years. Age just doesn't count: Two Identical Silhouettes vx/fc.^2# One Only . / ..;.c o'.. *..........*1“ Phone FE 4-2511 Ext, 68 far Your Appointment CHILDREN'S WORLD ... SECOND FLOOR Kodel* Fiberfilled Nylon Quilted Robes $1Q99 Regularly • 14.99 40 Ptnior opoquo nylon tricot. Nylon Interlining. Completely wash ond wear. ‘ Little or no trotting. Choose from solids or prints In jowel neckline oricollared stylos. Sizes 10tol8. Boys' Kentfield Ski Pajamas Styled for comfort, pre-shrunk Interlock knit cdfnbed cotton with mug cuff) ond covered SV blue, maize. 6-12. . ' ^ ■ays' Wear... Second Floor .* ' SPECIAL PE POET SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS! THE PONTIAC PRESS IraarMt Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 O. Mi—in Jaunt Zeal of UF Workers Marks Drive Success Plaudits aplenty are due the leaders and workers who participated In the 15th annual Pontiac Area United Fund drive that saw subscriptions exceed the goal by more than 10 per cent The amount raised, a record $900,000, also tops the total realised last year by nearly 6 per cent. .★ ★ Under the general chairmanship of Brace J. Annett and his four division heads, 4,000 volunteer workers gave praiseworthy time and effort to insure the success of the campaign for funds that are the lifeblood of 55 welfare agencies serving the area. A bow of appreciation also goes to the citisenry of Pontiac and the six adjacent townships for another exemplification of humanitarian interest and generosity. ★ ★ ★ The Pskss warmly congratulates all who had a part In this inspiring support of civic and social responsibility and again commends the soundness of the “Give Once for All” concept of charitable participation. Junked Auto Bodies Run Over Graveyards Any society that can figure out a way to get rid of old razor blades can’t be laughed off as an Imperialistic nitwit, even by the Communists. But can it also come up with a way to get rid of old autos? It had better, or one of these days America the Beautiful is going to bo just one unbroken cosst-to-const yard of abandoned cars. ★ ★ ★ There already are 8,000 auto junk yards scattered around the country, many in nature’s beauty spots. And with five million old cars biting the rust each year, things are going to get worse unless and until our ingenuity gets better. The. razor blade disposal problem was alleviated by the sheer genius of cutting a slot in the wall and letting the law of gravity take over. ★ ★ ★ Maybe we could cut king-sized holes In the ground and inter the junkies there, or perhaps resort to the more bizarre ritual of burial at sear Manning the flotilla of merchant ships would be crews of International mixture, with an MLF commander Separate from the NATO command. Control of tiie weapons would be multilateral. The United States alone could not decide to use them. Neither could any other country. ★ ★. ★ What is the attitude toward the plan by the nations involved? Generally, all are for it—with two exceptions. France, which has developed Ha own nuclear capability and wants leas European dependence on the United States, is strongly against it. England, under the new Labor government that apparently wants to get eat of the nuclear business altogether, is cool to it. ★ ★ ★ There is much to be said for the tactical flexibility of such a nuclear force envisioned by the MLF concept, its low cost compared with creation of an entirely new and separate international fleet of submarines. And perhaps more importantly, It jgould give leading powers of the world a finger in the nuclear pie while militating against country-by-country proliferation of the awesome specter of nuclear power. MARLOW Nuclear Power Spread Should Be Contained Anew alphabetical symbol has evidenced itself and tended to thicken the International broth. The tetters are MLF. What it stands for is Multilateral Force, and it is further straining relations within another alphabetical entity: NATO — North Atlan tic Treaty Organization. ★ ★ ★ MLF h a plan born in the United States for letting the 15 NATO members in on American nodpnr might while braking their nationalistic urge to de- * velop nuclear systems of their •wa. Under the plan, there would be an independent force of 25 surface ships, such' as freighters, to be equipped^wlth Polaris missiles—the highly sophisticated arid effective type of nuclear weapon with which the U. 8. submarine fleet Is armed. Ye**M Orchids to- Mrs. Mary A. Schlaff of Keego Harbor; 86th birthday. 1200 N. Telegraph; 85th birthday. Mra. Lena Taylar , of Union Lake; 86th birthday. Gay A Walter of Qariutonji 80th birthday. ' Charles Brooks of 121 Stair'; 84th birthday Meeting Of The Minds David Lawrence Says: Let Military Plan for Defenses ‘ Unity* Depends on Point of View By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Anajjyft WASHINGTON (81 — Somebody mention unity? There are about a dozen dictionary definitions of unity and this may explain the lack of it among Republicans who want their defeated party to unite. Dean Burch says he wants natty although ever thp weakend seme Republican governors said they want ' him fired as chairman of the Republican National Committee, a job he got through Sea. Barry Gold water. Hie governors in Denver issued a statement calling for party unity and, among other things, suggesting the national committee take a good look at its leadership. Some of them said .this wasn’t aimed at Bqrch; some said it definitely was. Particularly Qov. George Romney of Michigan, Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania said they want Burch out. TERRIBLE PROPHET Burch, whether or not he was a good chairman, was a terrible prophet, for on election night, Nov. 3, with the roof falling in on Gold water, be cheerfully predicted: “This picture is going to brighten considerably as the sun moves toward the west.” The final news from the west was even worse. Goldwater lost every Western state except Us own Arisons. . But Monday, in a statement which some interpreted as a move to soothe his critics and keep his job, Burch called for unity. ★ ★ ★ “It now remains for aD of us, governors, senators, congressmen, state chairmen, national committee members and workers, to demonstrate that the Republican party seeks strength through unity—not weakness and even Impotence through needless quarreling and disunity.” STRANGE TURNS The urge toward unity among Republicans is not new although it has taken strange turns. It began right after the election. Richard M. Nixon, former vice president who campaigned for Goldwater, said the party needs miflers, not dividers, and thee attacked Rockefeller, who didn’t campaign ter Goldwater, as ana of the principal dividers. He called Rockefeller a “spoilsport” and Rockefeller called him “peevish.” ’ UIVIUUIU5 IMP WIT it’s going on now 1 WASHINGTON -Nobody wants war, including the Soviets, but what’s going on now among the major Western powers is the s am e kind of political bickering that has served as a prelude to both^ world wars. Moscow talks I piously in pub-| lie about dla- ____________ armament, but LAWRENCE privately must be chuckling with satisfaction over what it is observing in the West — the utter disarray, confusion and, indeed, virtual breakdown of any effective military strategy either to deter or, if it comes, -to win World War IH. To conduct a war is aat the task of prime ministers or presidents. It is the specific obligation of mea who have spent their lives studying the mistakes of past wars and the various contingencies that' may arise some day in a nuclear or nonnuclear war. Yet the impression conveyed today is that the prime.minister of Britain, the President of the United States, and the president of France — or a civilian commission — can determine the best military strategy. * * * They are presumably to decide whether a multilateral mixed force of surface ships, or a broad consolidation of ah’, sea and land power, or a reorganization of NATO would furnish the best offense and defense. SOUND PRINCIPLE Actually, Mr. Wilson, who has been conferring here with President Johnson, has put forth one sound principle — namely, that a broad alliance of the Western pouters with all parts of the military force joined together is better than separate contingents operating independently. The United States, on the other hand, rightly takes the position that, while an attack at the start with nuclear weapons is a possibility, not a probabil-- tty, the real danger lies in what is called “escalation” from a conventional to a nuclear war. So the defense mechanism has to be all-inclusive and sufficiently manned to fight a land war inside Europe. ewe President de Gaulle of France, arguing that the United States cannot be depended upon 10 or' 15 years from now to defend Europe, insists on his own nuclear weapons and strategy. It is a form of sincere but misguided nationalism. NO LAND FORCE . De Gaulle wants to rely on an all-out nuclear response to e Soviet attack. But American military taen adi what would be done if the Soviets decide to at- tack with conventional forces and gain considerable ground because of the tact that France has no large or effective land force of its own to meet such an invasion. The military experts ef the United States, furthermore, b e I i e v e Is a strategy of a graduated defense which would be conventional if possible but which would become nuclear only when absolutely necessary. It is essential that there be not only a comprehensive plan that stands a good chance of victory but one that has the wholehearted support of all members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. For the Mg problem is how to defend Europe and America this year and in the immediate future—not just 15 years hence. An adversary will take pave chances whenever the other side appears to be disunited. There is no simple answer to all this. But the quicker the political -leaders of the Western powers let their best military minds come up with the most effective plan for the defense of both Europe and the United States, and adopt it, the sooner the question of bow or when the trigger shall be pulled or by whom and how the armament expenses shall be apportioned will be seen in better perspective. ItpiSU MM. NOT YM NOTH mw lyMcOT. lac.) Voice of the People: Header Sees No Problem in Wide Track Drive Exit Why do people complain about the Oakland Avenue exit on Wide Track Drive? Peerless women driven must have trouble navigating tne turn. If the ladies were supposed to drive on the safety island, there would be lines painted on it ★ ★ ,★ If they don’t like Wide Trade Drive they can always take the bus. TERRY UPCOTT 1014 DURANT ‘Need Stiffer Penalties for Sex Deviates’ There is probably a need far book burning hot it ten’t in the area that encourages normal sex relations between men and women. Our primary consideration must be given to eliminating the corrupting of our girls and women by the sexually perverted temalei dr ★ ★ We need to relax or »llrT,in,t* many of the laws that tend to discourage normal sex relations and incorporate stiffer penalties for the female sex deviates that prey on our girls and women. Such a program would go a long way in assuring the “real” women that they haven’t been totally deserted by the men. JOHN R. HARPER KEEGO HARBOR ‘Remember Teen-Agers This Christmas’ When Christmas lists are made up, teen-agers at the Oakland County Children’s Center, Camp Oakland, and all other county shelters seem to be forgotten. ★ ★ ★ A gift for a boy or girl aged 12 to 13 - anything your own children would like - unwrapped and new, can be dropped off at the Children’s Center. Let’s help these kids have a nice Christmas. MR. A MRS. L. H. LANDAU OAK PARK Says American People Don’t Want War One can’t help but look at the obvious mistakes made by our State Department and President in 1941. Hie same mistakes are b»»ng made today. In 1941 we sold scrap iron to Japan. In 1964 we sold wheat to Russia and scrap iron to the Red satellites. McNamara has seen fit to reduce our military strength, relying on missiles that have not been tested. .*• * ★ The American people did not want war in 1941 and don’t want war today. Who thinks we’ll have a chance to recover from a nuclear Pearl Harbor when we let our backbone* be lulled to sleep by the agressor and some of our top “egg heads”? Bob Considine Says: JFK Would Be Leading Mental Retardation Fight NEW YORK — If President Kennedy had lived he would have become to the fight against mental retardation what President Roosevelt was to the war on infantile paralysis. FDR was himself a victim of polio. JFK was raised in a household CONSIDINE clouded by the retardation of Rosemary, the eldest of his five sisters. He had planned to attend a diner in New York just a year ago at this time to give Joseph P. Kennedy Jr.'Fran-dation awards for medical achievement in this field. Fortunately, President Johnson has lent his immense prestige to continuing his predecessor’s plans to stimulate a burst of interest and research in a malady that for so many centuries has meant shame, broken hearts, broken homes and colossal expense. * * 'it The scope of the challenge is best described by its blunt vital statistic*: , About 5,500,000 Americans suffer mental retardation to varying degree*. The number is increasing at file rate of 126,000 a year. INADEQUATE ATTENTION More than one third of expectant mothers in big U.8. cities do not get adequate medical at-tention, the surpst safeguard against mental retardation in the child. At least 9 fir cent ef these afflicted to flda country do ■ot have proper educational and recreational facilities at ‘Bowling Alley Entertainment Disgusting’ Did anyone ever check the entertainment at one of oar better known bowling alleys and aee what a disgusting strip tease set was put on for the public? Many young adults are using bowling alleys for their entertainment and this is what they see. The Better Half “bad blood,” as centuries of superstition supposed. It can be caused by any of 200 diseases and conditions, including German measles contracted by the mother during the first three months of pregnancy. Excessive X rays during early pregnancy can cause it, too. * * * * The crusade which JFK would have launched Is on its way. The torch has been picked up and carried forward. “I saw your ‘no salesmen’ sip and I want to My hew sweet you are not to mention saleswomen.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Don’t Think Twice Cherryvale (Kat.) Republican If you stop to think twice before you speak, you wiU find that, your wife has already changed the subject. Mental retardation is not 1 disease. It is an Impairment of the mind or intellect. * ■ ★ ♦ It has nothing to do with mental illness. That’s a disorder of the personality of the emotions. Menial retardation it subnormal intellectual development. It has nothing to do with Hoover Fights Back New York Daily New We’re taking no sides in Federal Bureau of Investigation chief J. Edgar Hoover’s fight with the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King. We are in hearty sympathy, though, with the Hoover shot at the. Earl Wfiren commission's charge of FBI negligence in connection with the murder of President Kennedy by Red Lee H. Oswald. ♦ ★ ★ As Mr. Hoover well says, the FBI has a huge list of Gommtas, Pinkos, crackpots and plain kooks. But if Ml of these in any city were to be jailed while the President visits that city, we’d have a police state. * * *" When Hoover pleads with “bleeding - heart jadges to have a little more guts when handing down diilstras," he kaewa what he to.talking agent. Ditto when he argot M adults. We’re delighted that the FBI pilot cut loose as he did in this three-hour interview with 16 news women. » * * * '•v And we’re interested to see professional “liberals” in f u 11 cry for Hoover’s official scalp when be reaches age 70 Jan. 1 and becomes subject to compulsory retirement. President Johnson long since decreed that Rpover can keep the job a* long as LBJ is in the White Rouse. Well see whether the President has the courage to defy his “liberal” pals to the extent of keeping this promise. Ladder of Life Everman (Timas) Times The ladder of Ufe is full of spUnters, but you can never realize U until you begin to tlitfe down. treat 16-year-oM drttaqaMts State Constitution Grand Rapids Press The fact fiiat^Gov. Romney only recently has disclosed that there are certain parts of the state’s new constitution with which he disagrees should come as no surprise, even though the governor has been given .the major credit for getting the constitution adopted. As he himself hat pointed out, he was only one of 144 delegates. No one person is responsible for tlie form the constitution took. Nor is it likely that, any* one could be found in’the entire state who would approve “the constitution in its (entirety. * * '* But there Me some obviously needed changes la M. Romney hat called atteattaa to one in noting that he favors a system ef appointing judges end then having them run on their records at tike expiration ef their terms. It probably tailed to get threegh the Constitutional Coaventfan because of political cansiderattaes. * ★ ★ What gives a discussion of the plan special point , at this time is the constitutional provision requiring the governor to call special elections to fill vacancies on circuit court benches. Seven such elections must be held because the constitution forbids his filling the vacancies by interim appointments. A system which permitted the governor fa fill vacancies (ran a list provided him by a special judiciary, commission of non-partisan or bipartisan character would do just that. The Modern |let Prescott (Out.) Journal - A modern marriage ft one fn which the wife works so she can afford clothes to wear to the (Met: l THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER ». 1M4 JkdL MichiganPrison Population Dips Since 1949 LANSING (AP)-State prison chief Gus Harrison hopes to live to see the day when the State Prison of Southern Michigan wfll be torn down. Michigan has the doubtful distinction of owning the world’s largest walled prison, at Jack-son. ' “Eventually, I hope, it will Caution Is Urged on Ice in State to Avoid Deaths LANSING seats allocated according to the total vote won by each party, he needed more than half the total vote to get a majority of the 53 assembly seats. U.S. EDUCATED Jagan, 46, is a U.S.-educated dentist of East Indian ancestry. His wife, Janet Rosenberg Jagan, is a native of Chicago who belonged1 to the Communist Youth League during her student days in Illinois. ' American officials feared that Jagan, a Castro admirer, would turn British Guiana into another Cuba once it gained ipdepend-ence. GEORGETOWN; British Guiana (AP) — An anti-Communist coalition government pppears in prospect for this racially divided British colony on the northeast coast of South America. With returns nearly complete from Mooday’s national election, Marxist Premier Cheddi Jagan had the most votes, but he failed to win the majority necessary to retain control of the National Assembly. Mgke Federal's your Santo for fine gifts of furniture TRADE-IN YOUR SKATES CHAIR SALE Returns representing 91 per cent of the vote gave Jagan’s Peoplq^ Progressive party 103,-222 votte, oppositioiTleader Forbes Burnham’s People’s National Congress 87,448, and industrialist Peter Daguiar’s United Force 20,846. On this basis, Jagan’s party will get 24 seats, Burnham’s 22, a Daguiar’s 6 or 7. The opposition parties thus could outvote Jagan’s forces. PRO-WESTERN Gov!’ Sir Richard Luyt is expected to call on Burnham, a pro-Western Socialist, to form a coalition government from his party and the United Force. . Burnham, 41, a massively built Negro lawyer, has his chief strength among the Negro population, pagan’s strength is among the colony’s East Indians, who outnumber the Negroes 2 to 1. Terrorism and clashes between the two races during the past year have taken 167 lives and caused 81.3 million In property loss. Jagan’s failure to retain the Britain has postponed any decision finish, bran trim. 1 fg Q Q Ideal,for books, liquor, holds I WjA over 200 records. Savo $101 I Mr Dramatic panel pictures, for a gift of lasting joy Excitingly new 64" murals of jm n . the city sky-line or harbor X view in brilliant hues to hang ■ over your sofa or montlo. |. ^0 Free delivery of furniture In time for Christmas OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 P.M KEEPS PRICES DOWN APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, OLLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! r GET THIS ' CABINET at NO EXTRA COST If FRETTER’S laasr:.*mw THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9,, 1964 HEY KIDS! VISIT SANTA AT FEDERAL'S HE HAS' FREE CANDY FOR YOU! Wflf SALE! SALE! Boys' Continental slacks Save 55c each on these gift-perfect cotton knits! Regular and fashion collars, turtle necks; solids, stripes, combinations. Boys' 6-16 in the group. Reg. 3.99! 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Cotton corduroy. M-JJL Tab-front, no-cuff rayon/cottpn flannal. 3 colors. 3-7. White shirt, co-ordinated tie and stretch nylon socks. Solids, or tartan plaids. Shawl collar, belt.'Slits 3-7. Kids* padded toy chest and matching fockar Wood chest, anti- ^ - quo trim,. book | ggVV rack. IV Colonial beige ^ ^ AA rocker, hardwood , frame. Inf. fern. Dept. ■ ■ w (Until Christum) OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 P.M, THE I'OIXilAC I'BKSS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ft 1964 Cuba on Shot Fidel Aide: 'No Politics in Ouster SURROUNDED BY CHILDREN — Mrs. John F. Kennedy is the center of attraction to this group of youngsters to whom she was hostess in New York yesterday in her first formal public appearance since her year of mourning ended. Among them are 12 who each' donated revenue from a day’s work toward the multlmillion-dollar John F. Kennedy library fund. HAVANA (AP) -Sources high in Fidel Castro’s government say that Augusto Martinez Sanchez, who shot himself after he was removed as labor minister, was ousted “entirely for administrative reasons." They denied there were any political implications. Martinez shot himself in the head Tuesday after learning he had been fired. Ha was reported in critical condition in a Havana hospital. ★ ★ , it The official sources said Castro is determined to get rid of all "dead wood" in his government in order to revive the Cuban economy. Martinez was the third Cabinet minister to be re* moved this year. A government communique said Martinez was fired because of "serious administrative mistakes which, in no way affected his personal, moral and revolu- tionary honor and unquestionable loyalty to our cause.” SUDDEN OUSTER The dismissal was sudden. Martinez had been scheduled to speak Monday night at a rally commemorating a Cuban hero. The meeting was canceled. (Official circles in Washington saw the removal of- the third Cuban Cabinet member this year as a sign of a critical pow-struggle within Castro’s Communist regime. They said the struggle has been under way for many months but that it is too early to evaluate its seriousness. ★ ★ ★ Martinez fought I alongside Castro in the Sierra Maestra and after Fulgencio Batista was overthrown became judge advocate Of the revolutionary general staff. He* was acting prime minister in May 1959, alien Cas- tro visited the United States. Five months later he became labor minister, replacing exiled Manolo Fernandez.' M * ★ * 'Economic Minister Regino Boti was removed earlier and sent to the provinces to direct i powdered milk plant. Foreign Trade Minister Alberto Mora was dismissed and has not yet been given another job. -0 ★ ★ The Castro government also recently announced suspension from office of Joaquin Ordoqui, 70, a founding member of the Cuban Communist party and undersecretary of the armed forces. ★ ★ ★ In a broadcast Tuesday night, Castro made no mention of Martinez. He also ignored international matters, concentrating instead on Cuba’s agricultural problems. Thieves Pry Out 'Money on the Bar' MISSOULA, Mont. UB- Over the years, hundreds of patrons of Poor Henry’f Bar near Clinton inlaid silver dollars on the bar with the idea they always would have "money on fhe bar/ All but two of the estimated 1,200 silver pieces are gone now, the sheriff’s office sakl, in reporting a theft at the' establishment 10 miles east of Missoula. Each dollar was pried out. Also reported missing was change from the bar and a collection of old silver dollars belonging to the bar owner, Mrs. Justine Bertbolf. ★ * Total loss was estimated at $1,400. THE INTERNATIONAL WHISKY... A very smooth whisky, indeed! PwHimobf, M% MAIN NEUTRAL SPINITS. KHENLEY DISTIUERS CO, N.V.% Etiquette Advice for Signing Cards KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)-When a Christmas card is from the entire family, father’s name s h o u 1 d come first, then mother’s, and finally die children, listed in order of their age, ac-c-ordirtg to an authority. When you’re addressing a Christmas card to a business acquaintance, it’s best if you | setjd the card to the office, i When there is also a social rela- I tionshlp, the card can go to the ] home. Evergreen Decoration! ““ pre#l' • * dent of the Senate for 10 years. Once Were Forbidden --------------—------ NEW YORK (UPI) - Until about 57S A.D., the use of evergreens as Christmas decoration was forbidden by religious authorities. 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(AP) -The \jniversity of California faculty’s Academic Senate baa adopted a resolution it hopes will bring peace in the prolonged student-administration battle over political activities^ * *■ Leaders of the Free Speech Movement — the group which staged four massive sit-in demonstrations, one resulting in 814 arrests — proclaimed victory Immediately after the vote Tuesday night. ♦ * ★ They called off their strike up til Dec. 18, when the university’s board of regents meet in Los Angeles to consider the Academic Senate's five-point proposal. Regents must accept the resolution before it is effective. Rebel students Tuesda night celebrated the Senate’s vote and the 2nd birthday of Mario Sa- vio, leader of the dissident group. MAIN TARGET University President Clark Kerr, a member of the board of regents and one of the main targets of the movement’s attack, declined immediate, comment on the 1,200-member faculty group’s resolution, which went further in meeting student demands than a proposal endorsed by the administration on Monday. Savio, Manhattan-born philosophy student, said free speech members now would concentrate on trying to get charges against those arrested at the Dec. 2-3 demonstration dropped. St 4t # Savio termed the Senate’s action "magnificent.” • A crowd of about 2,000 students, waiting outside Wheeler Hall, erupted with wild screaming when the Senate’s vote was announced. Opera Star Will Keep | Pet Squirrel BALTIMORE (AP) - Whiskers won’t be going to Frederick this winter after aU- Instead, the 5-month-old gray squirrel is comfortably situated In die sun room at Villa Pace, the home of retired opera star Rosa Ponselle. * * * Miss Ponselle rescued Whiskers last summer when he was little more than a tiny fur Ball. He tumbled from a tree workmen felled on her Green Spring Valley estate north of Baltimore. , * * * As the squirrel got older and larger, she decided to give him to Frederick in Western Maryland, which boasts a huge outdoor squirrel cage In Its park. COLD SNAP The recent cold snap changed her mind. She was afraid Whiskers might not survive the rigors of outdoor living. Then, too, how would the incumbent residents accept the tiny interloper? So Miss Ponselle wrote Robert A. Whiteford, Frederick city engineer, and told him she had changed her mind. Tuesday, Whiskers moved into his new quarters in the sun room — a large specially built cage complete with a huge tree limb and a dish of cracked nuts. ‘‘He could crack them him-* self,” Miss Ponselle said, "but I wouldn’t want him to strain himself.” SUITABLE WIFE She wrote Whiteford asking if he could find a suitable ‘‘companion, a little wife.” — * a a “I’ll have to check and see if we have any eligible females,” Whiteford said* The Free Speech Movements’ steering committee issued a statement praising faculty members for their stand. Only 939 Academic Senate members attended Tuesday’s session, but all voted. Proponents won out, 824 to 115. a' a a Prof. Joseph W. Garbarino, chairman of the Senate’s fre-dom committee, termed the vote ‘‘an experiment in freedom.” The resolution would, in effect, give the faculty — rather than the administration — final authority over disciplining students who violate university regulations. IN PROPOSAL Included in the proposal were these points: —That there shall be no unlp versity disciplinary action against students or organizations for activities prior to Tuesday in connection with political activities. ★ ★ ★ —That time, place and manner of conducting political activity oo-campus shall be subject to reasonable regulation to prevent interference with normal functions on the university; that regulations now in effect shall remain in effect until after a report of the Committee on Academic Freedom. (Current* regulations provide university discipline for off-campus law convictions resulting from activities started on-campus). '—That content of speech or advocacy should not bd restricted by the university and off-campus student political activities shall not be subject to university regulations. it it' it —Future disciplinary measures for political activities shall be determined by a committee appointed by the Berkeley division of the Academic Senate. —A pledge by all members of the university community to back faculty efforts to return the school to its normal function. gift appliance Hudson’s Budget Store offers a wide selection in this nationally-known brand ,,, here’s just a sampling! For all-around good service, give her this automatic, stainless-steel beauty! Removable beat control . . . unit in immersible for easy and worry-free cleaning. Heat-raaistant legs and handle protect your hands and /counter. 2-slice automatic toaster It.9 9 Just dud a toast to your taste with this gleaming chrome-plated unit! 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Every diamond item in our stock and in the special displays have been reduced fdr this event. SAVE AT LEAST 20% PLATINUM DIAMOND EARRINGS 36 Marquise plus 24 round diamonds in sunburst design. reg. $7500. Special *4950 MANY OTHER STYLES from f 150 PLATINUM DIAMOND BROOCH 40 Baguette and six round diamonds plua 250/100 carat center make this $22,000 piece a real value at •15,000 PLATINUM MOTIF NECKLACE with PEAR-SHAPE DIAMOND DROP •L100 Platinum Bracelet 150 round — 3 marquise and 9 baguette diamonds Valme 99,975 SstrfHe •7450 Platinum Bracelet 17 Emerald* cut diamonds and-36 Baquette cut, a total of 16.62 carats. Reg. valme $17J5Q0. Special Sale •11,000 Pictured Above BRACELET not »hown here. Platinum, 34 round Branated diamond*. Reg. $11 £50 « SPECIAL SALE *8,500 51 Perfectly matched emerald cut Diamonds in platinum bracelet. Reg. value $13,500. SALE PRICE *9,950 PLATINUM BRACELET Containing 169 round and Bagnette diamonds. Reg. 92759. SALE PRICE *1,980 SEVERAL OTHERS PRICED FROM •500,„ %00O°° LOOSE DIAMONDS FOR YOUR VIEWING PLEASURE AT EXCEPTIONAL VALUES. Yon save at least 25% on every diamond listed. Come in and let us show you. 401/100 carats, Round and Brilliant...... $5500 * 550/100 310/100 281/100 272/100 230/100 m/ioo 194/100 189/100 ii«/ioo 176/100 148/100 144/100. 138/100 133/100 129/100 125/100 no/ioo _____ 4950 ..... 4250 ..... 3300 2975 2750 ..... 4400 ..... 3300 ..... 3850 . .... 1650 ..... 2750 ...... 1475 ..... 1975 . 1650 .....1250 . . . .. 2000 ..... 1650 1250 y £&> , i V ■its*'*' > - r. %v s / /i v„ o..s, /i ^ - ■ft ■} * " A ">*v. A IV A .1 NOW FOR Everyone is invited to see this collection. There is no obligation and you won’t forget it for years. SHOW SUPER SPECIAL We hqve mounted just sixteen of these (68/100 to, 83/100) %-carat Brilliant Diamonds, good color and fine cut in 14 K white gold mounting with a tapered Baguette diamond on each side. DIAMOND DINNER RINGS in every style imaginable from •250 *10,000 It’s not too late to remount your outdated diamonds for Christmas. You will be amazed at what we can do with them — a factory-trained expert on hand at each store. Let Us Custom Style Your Ring DIAMOND BROOCHES from $150 DIAMOND PENDANTS la All SfcapM and Wei *25 to*2,500 DIAMOND WATCHES in all price ranges from *75 to $2500. DIAMOND CUFF LINKS from .875 DIAMOND TIE TACKS from...825 SUPERB SOLITAIRE DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS In your choice of “Cherished” - “Orange Blossom” and “Art Carved” mountings of your choice at exceptional values with diamonds listed below. 100/100 1 carat........... 8750 95/100 1 ” ..............8700 90/100 9/10 earat........... 8650 85/100 8/10 ” ........... 8600 80/100 8/10 ” ...........8575 *. 75/100%carat ............. 1500 ^ 67/100 % ” ...,.......... 8450 63/100 % ” .............8400 55/100 % ” ....... v*.. 8385 50/100 V* ”... •..> .'w... 8330 45/100 % ” v.... .>...... 8295 40/100 % ” ...... . .... * . 8250 36/100 % ” . »**:*.«....... 8225 33/100 Vs ” ............. 8195 30/100 Vs ” 8165 25/100 Vt ” ............. 8110 3 Days •495 Fed. Tax Inc Ask to see our show superb special solitaire — over 100 beautiful styles that We have decided to group at one price of $99. These would normally sell for up to $200. \ A—16 t> ' „ ' -A ; ;, /; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 IF YOUR GIFT LIST INCLUDES FATHERS AND BROTHERS AND UNCLES AND ROYFRIENDS 1. Authentic bleeding India madras by Charter Club. 1 Classic iyy styling: button-down collar, trim, tapered body, box pleat, hangar loop. In assorted madras plaids. S, M, L ......... .6.95 2. Van Heusen 65% Dacron®, 35% cotton, wash V wear in exact sleeve lengths. Custom stitched collar. 2 pockets. Multi checks: grey, creem/blue, olive, charcoal; Solids: grey, blue, brown, olive, tan. S 32-34, M and L 32-36, XL 33-36 ...................5.95 3. Pure cotton in smart sharkskin with .^contrasting panel stripes. Regular collar with permanent stays; two pockets. In burgundy, blue, olive. S, M, L, XL ... .5.95 4. Iridescent 80% Dacron-20% cotton with pick-stitch fly front, regular pick-stitch collar, permanent stays. In Olive, bronze, and blue. S,‘ M. L, XL..............6.95 5. McGregor traditional button-down collar. Exact sleeve lengths. Trim tapered body, box ‘ pleat, hangar loop. Assorted plaids. Sizes S 32-33, M and L 32-35, XL 33-35 .........................$5 6. Hathaway 65% Dacron®-35% cotton wash V wear. Regular collar with permanent stays. Two pockets. In handsome solid shades of olive, beige, burgundy. It. blue, white, dk. blue. S, M, L, XL 8.95 AND BIG MEN AND LITTLE MEN AND ATHLETES AND BOOKWORMS, YOU CAN PLEASE 7. Imported pima cotton in neat gingham checks. Regular collar with permanent stays; two pockets. In olive, blue, gold. S, M, L, XL ................5,95 8. Manhattan full-fashioned Vi-yells knit. Three-button pullover model with fashion collar and rib knit waist. In black, heather grey, Persian blue. S, M, L, XL ..11.95 9. Puritan full-fashioned Ban-Lon® cardigan knit. Solid panel front' and fashion collar; . two-color contrasting body. Completely wash 'n' wear. In brown, bottle, black. S, M, L, XL ...... 15.00 10. Manhattan. Viyella superbly tailored and buttery soft. Regular collar with permanent stays; two pockets. In heather grey, hunter red, white, bronze gold, blue, pewter. S. M, L. XL ..... .14.95 11. Pure cotton shirt in distinctive toned overplaids. Regular collar, permanent stays. Two pockets. In brown, olive, blue, burgundy. S, 1M, L, XL...................$5 12. Puritan full-fashioned Ban-Lon® knit. Completely wash 'n' wear. Will not pill, fuzz.' or stretch out of shape. In iockay, navy, black, oat, brown, cranberry, bottle green, moss, copen, granite, antique, mallard bllue. S, M, L, al. Long sleeves ................. 10.95 Short sleeves ............ 8.95 13. Jpne pure cotton shirt with solid color panel front, regular collar in solid color. Checkerboard square body. In blue, gold, gray. S. M, L, XL...............8.95 THEM ALL WITH EXACTLY THE SPORT SHIRT THEY’RE HOPING FOR THIS CHRISTMAS THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. B—1 jlpiBt iPfc [ .§&■* JjL'pSHBf V< 4m? «M|L Jfe W « .?• ••• WGw f$- r Pentlac Prats Phots 1 Ladies night with the Kiioanis club means a tree and presents. Edward A. Maier, Illinois Avenue, plays Santa Claus to Mrs. Maurice Barnett, Huntington Woods (from Uft); Mrs. Robert B. Oliver, West Iroquois Road; and Mrs. Anthony Ctfdi, Miami Road. The annual affair was held at the Pontiac City Club Tuesday evening. * He'll Run at Your Sight I Don’t Chase Bachelor By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a divorcee, 29, with two children and am considered attractive. About a year , ago, I spotted an eligible bachelor in town, so I moved into his apartment building hoping to make his acquaint- Tn»de hi. Am acquaintance all right, but that's about all. He says hello pleasantly when we meet in the hall, but I've never been able to get him into my apartment I telephoned him one evening to tell him my bedroom window was stuck (it really was) so he sent a janitor up with a hammer. ★ A A He’s not going with anybody ,ptcui and he’s not a goody-goody because I’ve seen him entertain women in his apartment None of them is as attractive as I. How cap I get him fatfiTstfri without having it look like I’m chasing him? GETTING NOWHERE DEAR GETTING: It’s not easy to chase a man without having it “look like’’ you’re doing what you're doing. Face it. He’s not interested in you. And any more moves in his direction will make your yhoming so obvious that he’s apt to* hide when he sees you DEARABEtY: I was one of nine children in a very poor family so I had to quit school in the sixth grade. I always wanted to get a better education but I never had the chance. I feel so bad when my eighth grade son asks me to.help him with his homework and I am too dumb to help him. A ’A A My husband can’t help him' either, as he never got through the'seventh grade himself. I asked around and found Pprty Is Slated for the'Children .Pontiac Vasa Lodge No. 510 will hold a children’s Christmas party and dance Saturday at the Knights Ot Pythias hall. ’ MM. Margaret Brooks is in charge of the program which will begin at I p.m. There will be a 7 p.m. business meeting. Committee members include Mr. and Mrs. James Brannstrom, the John Campbells, and Mr. apd Mrs. Gun-nar GustavSon. out there is a .night school for grownups. I could go four nights a week from 6 to 8. My husband laughed at me and said teaever heard of a 32-year-old woman going back to school. My heart is broken. Please Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Calendar Thursday Past Noble Grands, Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 450: 11:30 ajn.; Four Corners restaurant; Christmas dinner followed by party in the East Rutgers Avenue home of Mrs. Florence McCrae. Women’s Society, Bethany Baptist Charck: 1:30 p.m.; church parlor; annual silver tea with Mrs. Verna Johnson, state president, as speaker. W A A Zoota Club of Pontiac: 6:80 p.m.; Edgefield Drive home of Mrs. Hiram Smith;. Christmas dinner meeting. Woman’s Society of j Christian Service, Oakland j Park Methodist Church: 7:30 p.m.; at church; j -Christmas program. A A 'A , Twins’ Mothers’ Club of Oakland County: 8 p.m.; Orchard Lake home of j 1 Mrs. Bernard Cybul; co- j operative dinner - Christ- j mas party, husbands in- j vited; for reservations j contact Mrs. A1 Cesaro or ] Mrs. (tybul. Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 248: 8 p.m.; Pythian Hall; Christmas party and gift exchange. Set Wedding Dote Mr. and Mrs. Birge Leggat of Orchard Lake announce the engagement of their daughter Margaret Catherine to Lawrence R. Worden, son of the Carl Wordens of Sandcroft Road, West Bloomfield Township. V ♦ A A Feb. 6 wedding date has been set. ol. My heart is broken. f s j • I w*s™S&n City Tuesday Was Wa Holid Mood . , DEAR.WAWS: Your husband should quit laughing long enough to learn a few things. Adult education has been a lifesaver to many who have decided to complete their educations hi their 40’s, 50’s and 60’s. You are to be commended. DEAR ABBY: I live in a very nosy neighborhood. Yesterday, tile woman next door ran to her window the minute she heard a car pull up in front of my bouse. I saw her peeking through her Venetian blinds. And she saw me, too. Then she called me on the phone and said, “I didn’t mean to be nosy. I just wanted to see who it was, and by the way, I didn’t recognize him. Who WAS he?” AAA Another neighbor stopped me in front of my house and said she had heard I was collecting Social Security and she was curious to know if I got it by the month or by the week and bow much was it. J have always minded my own business and have never seen the equal of such nerve. I pm not able to cope vyith it What do you suggest? FLABBERGASTED DEAR FLABBERGASTED: Go on minding your own business and ignore those who insist on helping you do it. For Abby’s booklet, “How to A holiday spirit pervaded the concert of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale at its December meeting at Central Methodist Church, Tuesday. An unusual program was heard in the chancel of the church where holiday decorations added to the festivities. A A s A Featured was the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer and accompanied by Helen Schmitz, ■ at the piano. The chorus sang two groups of four numbers each. The first set of caroli-were: “A Carroll” by Jacobson; “Joyous Christmas Song” by Gevaert, which featured soprano Yvonne Smith and contralto Margaret Warczak; “Lullaby of the Christ Child,” in which On; voices of Yvonne Rdthgeb, soprano, and contralto Annabelle Marshbanks were heard as soloists; and “Glory to God in the Highest” by Hammerschmidt. " A A A The concluding group consisted of “Snow” by Elgar; “Hear the Sledges With the Bells.” by Roberton; “Ave Maria” by the contemporary composer, Hovhaness; and “Fanfare and Alleluia" by Knighton. The assistant Chor- June vows are planned by Nancy Campbell Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Collins Jr. Iof Birmingham, fiat. al Director was Mrs. Charles Buck, The Baroque Ensemble from Oakland University performed Telemann’s Trio Sonata in F, on instrum^its of the Eighteenth century for which the composer wrote. The instrumentalists were James Hayden and Norman Susskind, recorder players, Todd Granzow, bassoonist, and Clive Henery, harpsichordist. 'A vocal trio Was heard in two numbers accompanied by the recorders. The group consisted of Mary Louise Lindquist, Annabelle Marshbanks and Jean Putnam who sang “The Christmas Nightingale” and “Bring Your Torches,” both arranged by Wasner. The Pontiac Tuesday Musicale, which is a member of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs, joined in the singing of a Christmas Hymn. CHORUS Members of the chorus who prepared the program are: Mrs. C. W. Buck, Mrs. J. C. Clarke, Mrs. L. G.. Cpx, Mrs. R. B. Esser Jr., Mrs; L. Gel-stein, Mrs. A. W. Grashoff, Mrs. E. Groenberg, Mrs. J. R. Hall, Mrs. J. T. Hogarth, Mrs. J. R. Hon, Mrs. C. F. Larkey Jr. and Mrs. W. D. Lefurgy. Mrs. N. G. Legge, Mrs. C. Marshbanks, Mrs. W. R. Mercer, Mrs. E. H. Meyer, Mrs. a E. Moothart, Mrs. M. G. Patterson, Mrs. J. F. Raden-baugh Jr., Mrs. J. O. Raden-baugh and Mrs. P. E. Rathgeb Jr. are other singers. Mrs. E. O. Roggenstein, Mrs. L. A. Ryden, Mrs. C. T. Scott, Mrs. M. G. Shane, Mrs. O. L. Smith, Mrs. J. Straman, Mrs. R. B. Wood, Mrs. F. F. Warczak complete the chorus NANCY CAMPBELL COLLINS Serving on the social committee under the co-chairmanship of Mrs. F. M. Hathaway and Mrs, R. Rapaport were Mrs. J, P. Livingstone, Mrs. H. Patterson, Mrs. P. Row-ston, Mrs. J. R. Greenhalgh, Mrs. A. A. Heinz, Mrs. F-Bonner and Mrs. F. G. Coleman. Greeting giiests at the door were Mrs. R. T. Norvell and Mrs. A. K. Oakley. Tea was poured by Mrs. J. C. Napley and Mrs, F. B. Read. In charge, of the Christmas floral arringements were . Vera Bassett and Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard. Republican Women .Get Encouragement By JANET ODEIL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Hie basic difference between liberalism and conservatism Is a moral one. This is the considered opinion of Dr. John A. Clark, professor of engineering at the University of Michigan, and political speaker. In a speech delivered to the Bloomfield nils Republican Women’s club Tuesday at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club, Dr. Clark stated that liberalism is more Interested in a temporal expedient solution to problems. The conservative leans more toward eternal solutions. Liberalism believes in using the full force of government in advancing socially, politically and economically. It determines what rights men shall have. On tiie other hand, said Dr. Clark, conservatives believe that the Creator is the sole source of men’s rights. This YW Units Celebrate the Holiday Alice D. Serrell and Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones took color slides of England and Scotland during a- 2,000-mile motor trip through Britain last summer., —These will be shown Dec. 17 at 2 p.m: for members and friends of the YWCA, following a morning meeting of the beard of directors. The Pontiac State Hospital Y group will be visited by Santa at their party Monday at 7:30 p.m. Golden Agers, who will have their Christmas program Dec. 22 following their noon dessert luncheon, have voted not to exchange gifts but to give an equivalent amount to the Y’s building campaign fund. Little girls from the Y’s Lakeside Pigtailers club will have their party Dec- 28 at •1 p m. Present and JbpMr members of the Y*i Staff Will gather fdr their aortal luncheon next Wednesday at I p.m. During the week between Christmas and New Year’s, several of the Y-Teen groups will have their pajama parties, with the last group scheduled getting to undecorate. was stated in the Declaration of Independence and is a fundamental moral basis of that document. In discussing the recent election, Dr. Clark (who still wears his Goldwater button)' told the women not to be discouraged. “It is improbable that anyone could have wod. The GOP had six weeks in which to refute 30 years of liberalism. “Goldwater was not beaten on his conservatism, but on the false image given him, and not on his philosophy which was never given a fair test." The Republican party must remain basically conservative and must offer a haven to all who believe in that philosophy, whether members of the party. or not. The speaker listed things the party must do before the next election: • Re-educate the American people • Educate party members themselves : SpL • Spell out concrete princi-. pies on the issues • Form a strong organiz* lion and participate as Repul£ licans a Discuss issues within the party ;' • Establish communication Individuals must participate and become involved in government and not leave it to the professionals. Hie Republican party won’t have all the answers, but they aren’t unique in this. In the business meeting following the luncheon and speech, Mrs. Samuel Vet-traino was elected president. A A A Serving with her during 1965 will be Mrs. John Costello, first vice-president; Mrs. David Ayers, second vice president; Mrs. William Spinning, recording secretary; Eleanor Paton, corresponding secretary; MrY Harold Rubel, treasurer; and Mrs. Robert Rugg, council delegate. Officers elected Tuesday at a luncheon meeting of the Bloomfield Republican Women’s club included (from left) Mrs. Samuel Vettraino, Bloomcrest Drive, president; Eleanor Paton, Bloomfield Village, PMtlM Pr.si Photo corresponding secretary; and Mr is. Robert Ci Rugg, Rayburn Road, council delegate. The luncheon took place at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. There's just one thing that keeps Of ^ScbtOOtlttf from being a high priced shop . . . The Prices AH genuine matched black walnut, with matching formica tops .. . Solid top and side construction completely center drawer guided. Dustproof ... Our usual excellent quality. .Triple dresser, mirror and bed. Complete „ Phone ■ 338-4400 Hou£e of Jiebroonti 1662 S. TELEGRAPH HD. • PONTIAC Daily 9 to 5:30—Evenings Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 Near Orchard Lake Rd £333 Si®-'; Terms Available |# THE. PONTl/C PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 JHtttmode ISA] .TIP-TOE1 82 N. Saginaw St. MacDowell Chorus Scores Hit . By CUV* HENERY Monday night the MacDowell Male Chorus, under its conductor Jerry Libby presented its annual holiday concert in Washington Junior High School. Those of us who braved the snow flurries end slick roads were rewarded with a warm enthusiastic performance. * * * The unique qualities of the male ensemble were particularly appealing in the low-keyed arrangements this en- semble obviously prefers — at the . same time giving the 1 sonorous basses an opportunity to supply rich and mellow sounding lines. * ★* In Gershwin’s “Summertime” the chorus was joined by a young combo trio which successfully reinforced the infectious rhythm of this number. I GRAND FINALE The first half of the program ended with a resounding version of the “Battle Hymn of the Rapdbllc; front an incipient undulating rhythm begun on the piano, a gradual crescendo grew and grew-* ' * Two additional items were then presented. First, the Pontiac Central High School Senior Girls’ Ensemble, under the direction of A. Michael Dempsey, gave glamorous renditions of “Ebb Tide,” “Tenderly,” and two other numbers. - * ★ t ★ Secondly, Mr. Libby returned prematurely and invit- Cloverleaf Cherry TabU In chok* Applachian Wild Chnrry w#h a hand-rubbed finish; an adaptation of a prized early American original. $59.50 For tho Modem Home chair of pleasing proportions. Height 29V6"x Width 27". Foam rubber cushions further enhance Ns eomfortl $99.50 GIFTS FOR THE HOME ARE SO WELCOME LA-Z-BOY Rockers, Loungers large selection for immediate delivery in Early American, Contemporary or Modem styling. Perfect gift for the family comfort. from $149.50 ^T7 Hollywood Divan vomfort springs. Divans complete with watnutMegs. 30"x74" $59.95 complete 34"x74" $64.50 com pi el 39"x74" $74.50 complel Ida lele % Upholstered Rocker with foam rubber seat and bock. Choice of colonial cotton prints. $69.50 Farm Houso Mapla Chair Hare's a welcome addition . to. her decorative plant Seat 14%" wide X 13" deep. $22.95 48" $59.50 36" $49.50 Cushioned Bench 1680 S. Telegraph Rd. Path Free! Just South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-8348 Open Every Evening Until Christmas Starting Thun.. Dec. 10 Closed Sundays Congress has authorized nearly $1.5 billion for programs of the Office of Education during fiscal 1965. ad the audience to stand and sing some Christmas Carols. The re-assembled chorus then presented the well known “Lost Chord” of Sullivan, a moving religious work by the composer of so many delightful operettas. ♦ ♦ ★ ' From “Shenandoah,” sincerely sung, the group made an unsuccessful attempt to portray the simple and serene qualities of Palestrina, a composer who devoted his whole life to preserving the beauty and dignity of Catholic Church Music. ACCOMPANIST One of the most attractive features of the evening was the exciting musicianship of the accompanist, Gilbert Jack-son, whose dramatic sense and rhythmic control is such an asset to the group. Here is a fine talent indeed. $270 Million for Research The National Institutes of Health awarded $270 million as grants for medical research facilities construction during the seven- year period from fiscal year 1956-57 to 1963-64. Christmas candles made at home can add their ovon special glow to the holiday season. Even the beginner can make the Christmas chimney model arid, after practice, can even create the tioo more elegant versions of this popular hobby. Make Your Own Christmas Glow Part of the glow of ' the Christmas season comes from the holiday’s special candles. These can be even more spe- STAPP'S where you get famous Christmas Gifts for Tots, Girls, Boys, Misses and Moms. Choosing is easy too, because we have so many styles, colors, slzesl FURRY INFANTS SUPPERS H» ftie newest. Exciting and looks Ilk* fur, but is really synthetic. Infants' and Children's sizes. Stop at ’Stepp's today. See tho selections you Have ln tl comfortable Christmas Gift Slippers. STAPP'S -3 Stores- 28 E. Lawrence St. Downtown-Pontiac i 928 W.. Huron-at Telegraph Road ROCHESTER STORE 418 N. Main St. For Evening-Shopping Hours dal if you make them yourself. Using tite correct techniques, it is simple and safe to go candle - creative. The results can be beautiful the first time you try. Normal care is all that is needed when working with Courteous to Invite His Fiancee By The Emily Pest Institute Q: My husband and I are giving a buffet supper in a few weeks. A young business friend of my husband’s is to be among the guests. He is engaged, although neither my husband nor I have met his fiancee. My husband thinks we should also invite her to the party. Is this necessary? If it is, can my husband just ask his friend to bring her along, or must I invite her personally? A: Even though she is a stranger .to you, this young man’s fiancee must, in courtesy, he invited to your buffet supper, and she should be invited personally by you. So that she will know who you are when you telephone her, ask your husband to tell his friend that you will call his fiancee to invite her to your party. Q: My parents are going to have books of matches made up with my and my fiance’s names on the covers to put on the tables at our wedding reception. The question has come up as to how our names should be printed on them. Should it be Mary and John or John and Mary? A: Because it is your family who are giving the wedding, politeness dictates that it be John and Mary, r . Usually, however, these match books are marked with a combination of the bride and groom's initials. melted wax. Remember that wax is inflammable and should be melted in a double boiler over low heat, never over direct beaL (You can use a food can in a pan of water and discard it after using.) Never splash water into hot wax or pour "melted wax down the drain. FIRST CANDLE To make your first candle, assemble the following items: good quality paraffin, a crayon or other coloring materials, (not food coloring) wick, double boiler, egg beater, an kfi pick (or your husband’s electric drill) and a variety of molds. Optional iteihs are sequins and glitter for decoration. * * * An excellent wick can ha made from bricklayer's or carpenter’s chalkline, available at most hardware stores. If you prefer, you can buy commercial wick at the hobby store or use the wick from used dinner candles or small dimestore candles. Another source for wicks is: Holiday Supplies,. Box 2753, Toledo, Ohio. Price —15 cents a yard — minimum of three yards. ALL BUT SINK Molds can be almost anything around your kitchen including ice cream cartons, jeilo molds and cookie cutters. Always grease the molds, except for waited cartons, with colorless vegetable shortening and chill before pouring wax into them. The wax should bd slightly cool before pouring. ; * ♦ * ■ < Step-by-step candle making instructions are contained in A booklet selling for 25 cents. _ Order the booklet by writ-’ ing to: Specialties Division, Gulf Oil Corporation, P. 0. Box 1519, Houston, Tex. 'Suitable* for Fall Little theater suits of crispT* firmly woven cotton ottoman ride high on fashion’s "most wanted” list. Jackets lean to blazer lines. Favorite colors: black or white. THE PONTIAC PEEKS. WmiXEcwAV, UalEMH^K », ±1 Club Women Hold Party Gifts wire exchanged at a Monday meeting of the Pdn-t i a c Republican Women’s club. Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy opened her West Iroquois Road home for the affair. ' ★ * * Mrs. A. B. Leddick was hostess for the day. Her assistants included Mrs. W. Arthur Vernon, Mrs.' Leonard Sundahl, Mrs. Edith Tick and Mrs. William Kreklow. Mrs. Richard Reiter poured. ■ Straight Edges | for the Curtains I Pencil a straight line across II your ironing board cover and 1 fit the edge of your curtain ftj to it as you press. Results — straight edges for curtains with very little trouble. PwtlM Pr*M Ph»t» Mrs. Robert Morrison of Brady Drive and Mrs. Robert E. Davis of Millington Court check names of new members of the Continental Dance club who will attend the Christmas party, Saturday, in the Rochester Country Club. An 8:30 p. rri. cocktail hour will precede the dance. Welcoming new members at that time toill be the Morrisons, chairmen, along with Dr. and Mrs. Jack Ensroth, the Gene Flanigans and the Ronald McGrows, who comprise the hospitality committee. New Doll Dishes Take metal lids from food containers of various shapes and enamel all of them the same shade on both tops and bottom. Some little girl can use them as unbreakable doll dishes. Fringe Benefits The Robert E. Hudsons of South Marshall Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Roberta Ann to Pvt. Gerald L. Rup-precht, son of Anthony A. Rupprecht of New Baltimore and Mrs. Margaret Rupprecht of South Winding Drive. Her fiance attended General Motors Institute and is stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. Collegians of Area in the Spotlight Hose Have New Look ShMaaMnHMKMHwmnsaaaaMiaMHMwaaMMaaaa New Grillework Can Be Installed Into New Door. Ready-to-install bi-fold doors now come with decorative grillework inserts. ♦ * * They are available in two and four-door units, complete with'an hardware and knobs. ★ 1 * . * Their natural light-diffusing and see - through qualities make them suitable for kitchen, living room and dining room areas, as well as playrooms, family rooms and dens. GRILLEWORK The grillework, a silicon-impregnated die-cut hard-board, is as strong as solid paneling despite the openwork. * ♦ . * It resists moisture, scuffs, stains and is finished smooth on both sides for easy paint application. Sunday Tea Will Honor County Foster Parents '’Foster parents who board children for foe Oakland County Juvenile Court will be honored at a tea Sunday. There are presently some 140 boarding families and 155 children in boarding homes. Probate court judges Donald Adams and Norman R. Barnard will be keynote speakers for foefoster parents, who will also have the opportunity to view the plans for the new Children’s Village. James VanLeuven, director Custom Mads Slip Cavars Avaraf* Chair $31.95 Avarag* Safa $52.95 Camptoss Including Fabric, Zipptri and Libor FABRIC FAIR MIRACLO MILS SHOPPING CENTER MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL of child care and institutions, who is in charge of thd foster care department, states: “We are extremely pleased to be able to honor our foster parents during this Christmas season for their efforts in offering the affection and security of their homes to these children who, on the most part ; through no fault of their own, ! must be separated from their I families. ■ * • w * ! “If it were not for these boarding homes they would have to remain in care in the institution. “Foster parents are an important arm of the Oakland County Juvenile Court land join hands with foe staff in meeting the needs of the children who come to our attention.'’ The boarding borne department has wrapped numerous gifts for the foster children which have been donated by many local dubs and individuals. They will be presented to the parents at this tea. Central Methodist Church | will be the site of foe tea from ; 2 to 4 pjn. with foe program atSp^p. By MIRIAM NEAL I Tell your favorite Santa Claus that you’ll HU your own ! stocking this Christmas. / * * * There are, of course, other, ; i less subtle hints you can drop ‘ ! and if worse comes to worse, | j you can always cut out this | ' column and stick it in his wallet. * * * With so many new developments in hosiery it would be almost wasteful if one variety didn't show up in your mantle-hanger. * In the conventional stocking, companies have come up wjth stronger no - run hosiery sheei^r support stockings, and a new variety of colors bordering on the greens, deep grays and bronzes. The textured styles have re- vealed a whole new world below the heltnline. Tiny diamond patterned stockings come ta white, black, topaz and taupe. Evening-wear-only varieties include open fish . net patterned pairs in black. For inore casual wear com- . panics are making tiny brick or herringbone patterned and ribbed varieties. They come in shades of white, red, brown black, beige taupe, olive and green. + + * In addition to eye - opening hosiery changes, companies are offering special Christmas Among 35 students at Michigan Technological University, Houghton, listed in the 1965 edition of “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges” is Gerald B. Slade. A senior mechanical engineering major at Tech, Slade is the son of the Clyde G. Slades of Kentmoor Road. CMU Charlotte Dickinson, Central Michigan University senior is one of 12 students initiated into Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics society at CMU. * ' * .* Two CMU debate teams won two- and lost one debate each at the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League’s annual Novice Debate Tournament held recently at University of Michigan. Among. CMU participants in the tournament were area students Barron Redmond. Drayton plains senior, and David Pomeroy, Birmingham sophomore." FERRIS STATE John B- Laffrey Jr. son of the John B. Laffreys of Elder Road, West Bloomfield Township, has recently been elected president of Sigma Phi Epsi-long social fraternity at Ferris State College. ★ | * 9 He is a senior marketing major in the* school of commerce and coeditor of the yearbook Greek section. He di- Traditional Songs Many of today’s Christmas carols are very old. The carol, “The First Nowell,’’ originally was a medieval shep-herd-s o n g. Another carol, “God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen,” goes back to the 16th Century, and “Joy To The World” was published in 1719. reds public relations for the Student Center Board- and the All - College Student, government. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Suzanne Ellen Leoni, daughter of foe Albhrt Leonis of Bloomfield Hills, has been initiated into Beta Eta chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority at Southern Illinois Uni- -versity, Carbondale, 111. She was president of-her pledge class. Suzanne is a sophomore majoring in art education. FALL TUNE-IF SPECIAL "*2"* Bring your tewing rnscMns in snd . have, it cleaned, oiled and tension i adjusted. Only . In home $5.00. All WORKGUARANTCIDI NEW 7-Ft. VACUUM CLEANER HOIE All Cloth, No Flattie Re-usable Hose RIOHMAN BROS. SIWING CENTER Across From Pontiac Mall ‘465 llis.beth Lake Rd. Phene: 335-92*3 Come See Santa Claus! After 2 P. M. He’s at the Donut Center Saginaw at Lawrence Every Day FREE Parking on Saginaw FREE Treats for the Kiddies One of the newest shapes in fur fashions ts this luxurious coat of Tourmaline, Emba rare natural pale beige mink, designed by Alixandre. The rich fur 'is fash-' toned horizontally and “trumpets” to a wide flaring hem. The AU New Modern IMPERIAL as? Hair Styling as You Like It! 158 Auburn Ave. . Oeeeslte VarkmrU It. Culling—Styling—Tin ligg PARK FREE FE 4-2878 One offers a shiny red box with a holiday scene with three pair and a luxurious gift box — meant for permanent use — for larger purchases. VERY SPECIAL SALE Elegant MINK pillbox 1698 The little mink hot of your dreams ... here, very specially - priced. Choose yours in grey, ranch, pastel black or white mink. Smoothly fashioned to skim the figure is this 100 per cent diagonal wool coachman’s coat dress. In pink, powder and white, it is proportioned for the junior petite figure by Stanton. 1 [ I. Holiday Hairdo "'l . Color Frosting and Tinting any Shade ^ 673-0712-4713 Dixie Bwy. Drayton Plains W I luii f Anne Cotirtemanche, owner-operator You Are Invited to Uncle John’s 3jd&Vrtkdcuq “ (Pm ~ m BIRMINGHAM Anytime Thursday DEC. 10th. REGISTER for our BIRTHDAY CLUB HOUSE BOYS and GIRLS JSEE BE OUR GUEST FREE! FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH OR DINNER BUTTERMILK PANCAKES v or JUNIOR PLATE and BEVERAGE . “Uncle John” loves all children. So-o-o-o boys and girls 10 years and under aecompanied by adulta will' be Isis Iciest Thursday, Dec. 10th. WOODWARD AVE. at 14K MILE RD. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2727 Open 6 A.M. New ... SET BACK HEELS Cover-up with a set-back .Aloof regarding its high-throaled ehatm... smug about its stunning, mid-heel ... youthfully conceited about . being kid, and the height of fashion, are these set back . Steels. Proud to be a sleek pump h ' * * LI“L 605 Oakland Avenue FE 4-2579 Evans Slippers Many Other Styles to Choose From! PAULI’S SHOE STORE Turn dough put on light!'- j floured board. Knead until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl and let rise in warm place until double, j This will take about an hour and 15 minutes. Pungh dough down and j turn out on Igihtly floured board. Divide in half and shape into two loaves. Place In greased bread j pans 9x5x3. Cover and j let rise in warm place un-til center of loaf is slight- l ly higher than edge of I pan. This takes about an I hour. Bake about SO minutes at I 400 degrees. Turn out on I rack to cool. All whole wheat flour I may be used in this bread, ] but do not expect as light a loaf. One cup of rolled oats or rolled wheat may be substituted for one cup of whole wheat flour for an interesting variation. Let either one stand in the warm water as it cools in the bowl, then proceed as directed above. Typical of the emphasis op quality design is this serving cart on casters from the “Outlook” collection by. Bassett Furniture Industries. A sleek classic effect is achieved by the rectangular design on the doors framed by heavy molding. Finish is walnut; slate colored top is Formica. Line carried locally. Push-buttoft blender features a food container that doubles as a serving carafe. No preslicing or dicing of the food is necessafy and the stainless steel blades can’t rotate unless the container is locked on the console. Five-speed control is easy to operate. Made by Ronson Corporation. Polly's Pointers New Sitting Service 'Christkindl' Is Austria's Santa Claus DEAR POLLY-Why doesn’t someone start a "parcel sitting’’ service? In every neighborhood there are some elderly or partially disabled people or mothers who are tied down at home with small children. Then, too, there are working people who are seldom home to receive parcels that eome by mail or are delivered from the stores. I think someone from the first group could, i VIENNA <0PD- “Santa Claus jts Coming to Town’’ doeai’t | mean a thing to Austrian kids, but they don’t mind. ,' I Their Christmas presents are charge, receive these parcels delivered by the “Christkindl,'" and the dry cleaning and so on , ~ ----------- and. then the working folks could pick them up after work. Again when services are required like furnace or television repairs, plumbing and so on, the ‘"parcel sitters" could have a house key to let the workmen in and stay in the house while the work is done.—MARGARET or Christ Child. The “Christkindl” never arrives by chimmey and bow be gets into the house is a well-kept secret. Just before he’s due the parents send the children to their rooms, usually about 7 p.m. on Christmas Eve. ss North saginaw st., pontiac Later, the father of the family rings a glass bell and the chil-DEAR POLLY — My pointer ' dren find their presents stacked small js ^ ^ose people who wear under the Christmas tree. I glasses. j Under every tree there is a * * * candlelit replica of the stable I spray a few drops of co- j at Bethlehem with small figures logne on both sides of the nens of Joseph, Mary, the Infant and then wipe them clean with I Jesus, the Wise Men and the soft cloth. shepherds. GLASS BALLS The tree, decorated with colored glass balls, chocolate men, In order to remain as youth: ful as possible for as long as possible we must fight the effects of gravity and Inactivity. Flexibility is important. * * If We become rigid as - we row older we cannot have good alance, a good carriage or move gracefully. We need to stretch our muscles and spine. Today let me give yon exercises which develop balance, coordination and flexibility. This one is for coordination and balance. It is also slimming and firming to the thighs. .4$ * * ' Stand with your feet pointing forward, back straight and arms hanging at .sides. Cross your arms in 'front of you as you swing the left leg out and up to the left side, LEG SWINGS Now the left leg swings across the- front of the body as the arms swing out and up to the' sides. Continue with a smooth rhythm. Keep arms and leg straight. The arms swing like the pendulum of a clock and so does the leg. When tired take a little rest and then do the same exercise, swinging the right leg this time. You may have trouble keep- The glasses are not only clean but have the nice fragrance of cologne. " . ' , ' _ ^ ' Men may substitute after- silver snow, is lighted with wax ing your balance at first. Prac-1 shave lotion.—MRS. J, D. I candles — not electric lights, tice will make great improvement. That is just what this exercise is supposed'to do — develop balance! * * * This is a spine stretcher. Stand facing a piece of furniture (the baric of a chair) which is from three to four feet high, depending on your height. SEPARATE FEET Separate your feet comfortably and take hold of the back of the chair. Your trunk should now be bent to the horizontal position. * * * Arms should be extended, but elbows should not be stiff. Remain in this position, but let your bead drop forward and lower your bust as far toward the floor as possible. * * * "You will feel the stretch in the. spine. Be sure you are far enough away from the. chair to allow your back to be lowered into a horizontal position. If you would like more exercises for balance and grace, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 57 to Josephine Low-man-in care of The Pontiac Pontiac Prase Plata Waldron Motel PDUC mM PERRY Home of the Famous Waldron Buffet PLANNING A PARTY? IT’S OUR SPECIALTY Whan Yaa Can M Sara If WM Sa » MAKE RE8ERVATION8 NOW FOR THAT CHRISTMAS OR NEW YEAR’S PARTY! Make your shopping easier ... Give Dinner Gift Certificates this year Cocktail Hours: Mon. thru Sal. I toS p.m. Mm. Oni Than. I Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Lloyd of WiUet Street, Avon Township, will observe their golden weds ding anniversary at an open house from 2 to 6 p.m., Sunday, in the Metropolitan Club of Pontiac. The couple urns married Pec. 24, 1914 and has nine children, Clarence-, Eldon and Rev, Leland Lloyd of Pontiac;- Earnest of Lapeer, Edsel of Waterford; Marvin of Clarkston, Mrs. Lee Morgon, Lake Orion, Mrs, Kenneth Crawley, Pontiac, and Mrs. Hugh Mowery of Fontana, Calif. There are.33 grandchildren and 32 greatgrandchildren. Rev, Lloyd uHll be guest speaker. ehudiki\ Bridals From $100 I Bridesmaids From $29.98 [ Opon Thun., Frl. til 9 — Brown and Ann Streets - Birmingham Ml 7-1399 I TH K 1H)NTJ AC miWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1964 Never Greens You won’t find any evergreens on display at Christmastime in Finland. The Finns consider evergreen to be a sign of mourning. For Pair Wed in Cqndlelight Service SPECIAL BUDGET $£50 WAVE.. Callies’ ■JST IWN. Perry g|. IS MM A candlelight service gpd reception in the Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints marked the recent vows of Sharon Marie Proper and Samuel Charles Bessey of Newberry Street. Parents of the couple are the Lawrence Propers of McKinley Drive, William Bessey and Mrs. Junior Haight, both of Tawns City. Miniature red roses accenting a bouquet tft white roses, both of Tawas City, attended the bride at the evening rite performed by Elder Guy Kramer. Ronald Stroud performed the duties o( beg man. Daniel and Dale Bessey, with James and Douglas Proper, brothers of the bridal couple, ware ush- complemented -the bride's gown and train of white Rochelle lace over taffeta. A pearl tiara held her veil of Approximately 66 per gent of American children graduate from high school Opwn Every Night Until Christmas After a northern honeymoon, the coqple will reside in Pontiac. Raindrop Prints Fail on Fashion Mink Trimmed Sweaters Broken. Arms Sting in Style The easy-pttilon “Popover” takes all of your tapered slackt gracefully into vrinter. It can be turned down to make an attractive cuff and is made of Royalon for durability. In black, burnished broum, waxy tan or tritone black with matching cuff or patent red with black cuff, they are Eskiloos from United States Rubber Company. Rainwear gets some smart styling from top fashion houses. Sarmi produced a “raindrop” suit in brown silk with a splash print. It was billed as water repellent even to the head scarf. He used the same fabric in navy and white splash print for a late day dress—"for evening showers.” Ski slopers take note: even a broken arm can be carried in style. Muriel Morrison showed up at the buyer opening of the spring collection in a tailored (pay Ganna! suit with a broken arm resting in a chic «ling of gray ' and white tattersall check. MRS. S. C. BESSEY Luxurious Mink shawls on imported cashmere or imported mohair sweaters. White, beige or block. . .for a tremendous array of beautiful * and unusual gifts, handsome Of finest stainless steel, hand-polished to a gleaming silver lustre. A wonderful aid to any homemaker. The larger-sized platters are perfect for serving a holiday turkey! 11%” size.. $4.95 14%” aize.. $6.95 12%” size .. $5.95 16%” size.. $9.95 21” size ... $16.95 Coaar Mr oar r«M|rl«tt tebelioa of Ha* •uialeM tlecl serving piece*. Ladies' H leather Gloves^ Silk Lined . j Christmas shopping is fun at Wiggs... ’cause here you’ll find lovely and distinctive gifts for everyone on your list... in an almost unlimited variety . .. and priced to fit your budget! (Joined Choose from block, brown, otter, beige or white In the smoothest leathers ever. distinguished Handsome, traditional-design grandfather’s clock in beautiful distressed cherry fruitwood. Gennine weight-driven mechanism, imported from Germany. exquisite from *round the world 8-Piece Straw Cloth Set from Hong Kong, 4 mats, 4 fine cotton napkins........ Handbags 49” 8-Piece Imported Hand-Embroidered Sets in lovely designs, colors, and materials... -..... A wonderful array of shapes and sizes -in I antique brown, black, in Lizagator coif and leather. beautiful ©— » CASSEROLES /f ~ in Buenilum t These covered casseroles are crafted NH of a special metal alloy that is hand-buffed and polished to give the ap- \. pearance of gleaming silver, and Have oven-proof Pyrex glass libers. 1-qt. size $8 1%-qt. size $9 2-qt. STEAK KNIFE SE1 In walnut cate ■WttMPT CURVING Slfli Eskimo Boots GERBER CUTLERY The most beautiful knives you’ve ever seen! Gerber blades, of finest high-carbon steel, will conquer any carving task with ease. Everybody Warms Up fo Winter with Alvin's Eskimo Boots. gleaming solid brass Truly elegant . . . these solid brass candlesticks in a wide variety of classic designs and siaes. , , m ported from France. Nyjon pile, fleece lined, crepe soles. ' 24 WEST HURON ST.i 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. la Downtown Pontiac i - , At Long Lake Road FE 4-1234 X 644-7370 Stordmg’fd,Dte.ll OPEN EVERY NIGHT OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS , Sizes 4 to 10 HURON at tELEGRAPH ill IS—• THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY* DECEMBER », 1964 Dixie Suspects See Lawyers on Eve of Hearing PHILADELPHIA, Miss. (AP) — Sheriff Lawrence Rainey and Deputy Cedi Price confer with attorneys today on the eve of a hearing for them and 19 other white men charged in connection with the killing of three civil lights workers. At a preliminary hearing at nearby Meridian Thursday, the Justice Department must show U.S. Commissioner Esther Carter enough evidence to continue charges against the 21 until a grand jury hears the cases. h 'h it Informed sources said the FBI’s information will be made available to Dist. Atty. W. H. Johnson for jiossible state murder and conspiracy chargai aft- Search for Fire Cause in Nuclear-Armed Plane BUNKER HILL AIR FORCE his eye and ordered the crew BASE, hid. (AP) - Air Force investigators today searched for the cause of a fire which destroyed a BS8 jet bomber carrying nuclear weapons and killed one of the three crew members. i A team of officers first sought whether the fire originated inside or outside the $8.5 million supersonic Hustler which exploded on a runway yesterday during a practice alert at this Strategic Air Command base The plane burned nearly 12 hoars, bat officials stressed there was no danger of nuclear explosion because the Col. Paul K. Carlton, commander of the 305th Bombardment Wing, said the bomber was carrying its maximum load of nuclear weapons and 14,000 gallons of fuel. - * * ,* « The plane’s navigator, Capt. Manuel Cervantes Jr., 29, Dallas, Tex., was fatally injured when he ejected from the burning craft. Cervantes was catapulted 100 feet and fell back to a concrete runway near the plane. CHUTE FAILS A spokesman said his parachute apparently failed to open hi time. Col. CailMl said air gam-pies were take* and no radiation was detected. He added He and Capt. Robert L. Hall, 29, El Paso, Tex., defensive system? operator, leaped from the plane and rolled in snow. Both wore fire-resistant flight uniforms and suffered only minor burns. Seconds after Hall and Johnson jumped, aji explosion ripped the plane, apparently caused by fire reaching the fuel. . ft J it h Carlton.sum the plane was last in a line of bombers, “all ready for war,,” taxiing down the runway on a practice alert. No craft' left the runway. Such alerts are routine in the testing of crew readiness. Johnson, who would prosecute state charges, had made no statement, but Mississippi Atty. Gen. Joe IS Patterson said Tuesday he had conferred at length with Johnson and felt certain* the district attorney woulJ call on his office for as- MAV ASSIST . “I have no authority to take over,’’ Patterson said. “The only thing the law says is that file attorney general may assist the district attorney.’’ The 21 were arrested last week in a sweeping FBI raid. Nineteen were charged with violating the rights of Michael Schwemer, Andrew Goodman and James Chaney, who disappeared in Neshova County five months ago while working on a cjvil rights project. * ★ ★ Two other men were charged with criminal knowledge of the slayings. The FBI identified at least eight of the 21 as Ku Klux Klansmen. • ★ ★. ★ The last of the 21 was released on $5,000 bond Tuesday at Shreveport, La. He Is Horace Doyle Barnette, 25, Cullen, La., who was arrested in Bossier City, La. He moved from Meridian last August. ACCUSED OF PLOTTING Barnette* is one of 10 the FBI accused of actually plotting to intercept, “threaten, assault, shoot and kill’' the three civil rights workers. He was fin only one arrested ia Louisiana. Barnette’s half brother, Travis M. Barnette, 30, a Meridian garage operator, was among the 10 charged with the plot, as was Price. * * ★ Rainey and Price attended a meeting of the Mississippi Sher- 'Birch Membership Has Record Month' LOS ANGELES (AP) r The John Birch Society has enrolled more new members and established more new chapters in November than in any other month in its history, a spokesman repartee. John H. Rousselot, the society's director of publife relations, told a news conference yesterday that it was not the society's policy to disclose membership figures, but added: 'California led the nation in new chapters.and members.” ★ Sr > h ■./ He said m a n y law enforcement officers hqye joined the society, but added, “the society makes no concerted effort to recruit members of police departments.'' iff’s Association at Tuesday, where Patterson made the statements about the Price had no cemmant about the sttonwy general's remarks, but said ha and Rainey would leave , the convention tarty to return te Philadelphia for a con- A STEP AHEAD “We’ve got to atay a i ahead of the FBI.” Price A group of Noahoba County resktata have formed a secret fond to pay legal fen for tha 21. A spokesman said Thesday funds had been received, some from out of state. h-s ♦ e The, bodies of the trio were dug from a red clay dam near Philadelphia Aug. 4. The owner of the farm property and the contractor who built the dam were among the 21 arrested. A # A Rainey told newsmen after his arrest that federal agents had told him “three to five eyewitnesses” had revealed the details of the murder. Rainey also said the FBI had offered to pay him “more than yqu’ll ever make” to become an informer. The FBI denied the charge. CHARLATAN, FRAUD In his speech to the sheriff’s association, Patterson labeled Negro leader Martin Luther Kfog Jr. a "charlatan and fraud" for his attacks on FBI Director J, Edgar Hoover. A A * “la due time this character is going to bt exposed for what he really to and sot for what some people think he to," Patterson A A A Ha branded King “Immoral, ruthless, a very smart and astute character dedicated to carrying out hit mission of hate, discord and distrust’’ Unit on Youth Sets Meeting The Pontiac Ottaen’s Committee on Youth wfil hold a luncheon meeting tomorrow noon in the Waldron Hotel. AAA Dr. Lee Haslinger, director of the Pontiac School District physical education program, will speak on “Local Action for Youth Work-Training .Programs.’’ ' AAA A proposal for citywide family life education programs for interested parents Will be dis- A review by the committee of the recent Salute to Youth program is also on the agenda. MY SIN by LANVIN Cologne Perfume Sot 7.00 C50 Value ^ ARPEGE by LANVIN Cologne Perfume Sot 600 *.00 Vatu. ■DISCOUNT 1 CENTER I mm 4-WAY GOLD TABLETS P4|e 98c volue - package of 50 tab- 91MW ton 4or frit rallri of cold*.WW VASELINE HAIR TONIC CM* $1.09 yotoo—largo 6-ounce bottle NBmW ■of greo*eto*i hair groom......WWWW MAAL0X ANTACID f|f|e $1.49 value—for relief of gothic XX* hyporocktoy. Uquid or tablet... WW iMENTHOLATUM RUB A AQ $1.69 value-extra large tube of I deep heating rub............. I 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU1 ii SPARTAN Jlpirar# | STARRED on the Gift CIRCUIT No one was permitted within 2,000 feet Of the plane while the* fire was aDowfed to burn itself The Hustler’s commander, Capt. Leary J. Johnson, 30, Clarkston, Wash., said he detected fire out of the corner of Returns Cash Years Later LOUISVILLE, Ky. (f)-It took a thief over 20 years to decide to make amends, but once he made up his mind he apparently was in a great hurry to ease his guilty conscience. . *____A A ■ A wallet stolen from Mrs. James H. Peak Jr. in 1943 was finally returned to her recently —via airmail. A A ■' A The billfold, which had contained $63 when stolen, was sent back with five $10 bills, neatly pressed. ronci or tues cm or poktuc The 1964 County taxes in the City of Pontiac will be due and payable at the office of the Pontiac City Treasurer, December 10, 1964 through January 20, 1965, without fees. On January 21, 1965, a collection fee of 4% will be added to at( County |pxes paid through February 28, 1965. Qn March 1, 1965, all unpaid County and 1964 City and Sdhool taxes will be returned to the Oakland County Treasurer's office and must be paid t h ere with additional Payments made by mail must be postmarked hot later than January 20, 1965 to ovoid penalties. Weller A. Giddings, City Treasurer ,450 Wide Track Drive Pontiac, Michigan $]77 - SENSATIONAL NEW BARGAIN ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO mBAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH $099 @ CLOCK Wake up to Music Special! jjy ip§p§!SB RADIO WITH SN00Z-ALARM* * tern iMurmt-iwwnIw tuaimti-su MmM PV)41 — White ONLY #7G29 UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CAN J OPENER The amazing new General Electric Toothbrush is a gift to be treasured because it offers you and your family cleaner teeth than ordinary hand brushing plus healthful care of the gums. Children love it! They never have to be driven to brush teeth with the new General Electric Toothbrush. Cleans and polishes teeth thoroughly, reaches difficult places, leaves the mouth tingling and refreshed. Comes complete in its own smart holder unit.. . includes cordless battery powered handle that recharges right in the holder... plus four pastel brushes (one far each member of the family). • Wakes you to music — automatically. • 4 select-quality « tubes plus rectifier. • Dependable G-E dock. • Choice of colon: Antique White or Wedgwood Blue. • Snow-Alarm gives you an extn forty winks. MAY WARRANTY BN BUDGET PRICED BOTH PARTS AND LABOR AT ONLY - $1088 PORTABLE MIXER Fast Dependable • Safe SmuutMy Cuto Tap MAGNET LIFTS LID #1950W UNIVERSAL Stroke Saver STEAM and DRY IRON >, With White Handle • Quicker • Smoother •Easier • BEAUTIFUL MODERN STYLING • LIGHTWEIGHT LESS THAN 3 LB1 • 3 SPEED PUSH BUTTON CONTROL • AUTOMATIC BEATER EJECTOR #4580 UNIVERSAL 4 TO 10 CUP PERCOLATOR With Exclusive Flavor Selector *T1 88 #9938 • Compact •.Nat Box Style UNIVERSAL 2-SKED HAIR DRYER $088 SHOP SPAPTAN 9A.M. TO 11P.M. DAILY. ACRES OF FREE PARKING YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC m THE PONflAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 B-T Taft Not Interested in Burch's Job; Urges Republican Reshuffle WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. i Robert Taft Jr. called today for reorganization of Republican party machinery but said he to not interested in becoming GOP national chairman. Taft, defeated for the Senate last month when Ohio went overwhelmingly for President Johnson, brushed aside as “rumors” reports that some party members seeking to oust National Chairman Dean' Burch may rally behind him as a possible replacement. • ★ * * The Ohio congressman said in a telephone interview he has not concerned himself with the matter of (he chairmanship because he feels ft to much more important for Republicans to set up a continuing organization. “We should set up a continuing party organization that gives all power centers and organizational units a part in policy formation,” he said. “We can't get along just organizing the party for a presidential campaign every four years.” BACKS PROPOSAL In this connection, - Taft backed a proposal unanimously approved by GOP governors in a Denver meeting last week for formation of a policy council on which they, the National Committee, congressional leaders and others would be represented. Burch, who faces a vote of confidence test at -a Jan. 22-23 National Committee meeting, has endorsed the governors' proposal to expand the party leadership. He denied, as they indirectly charged, that he had practiced as chairman any po& cy of “exclusion” of .party progressives. * ★ * A scheduled New York meeting today between Sen. Barry Goldwater, the defeated presi-. dential nominee, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower may produce some suggestions for party reorganization. Taft, who did not subscribe to j some of Goldwater's views in the campaign, said he thinks differences between Republicans have been exaggerate! GENERAL AGREEMENT “I think there is general agreement on the basic philosophy that there to real danger in continuing to build up the federal government,” he said. “What differences there are about that are a matter of degree and emphasis.0 But Taft said that he/thinks there to one issue on which party differences cannot be compromised. f ★ tor to “Our party must continue to maintain a strong position on civil rights," he said. “Those who don’t like that are going to have to lump it.” A continuing organisation to needed, be continued, to establish a national position on the issues of the day so that candi- dates can be chosen In 1966 and 1968 who represent that position. BURCH PRAISED “The way things are now," he said, “a man can become a candidate and then go against the party policy.” Burch got praise Tuesday from Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, head of the GOP Senatorial Campaign Committee, for his financial cooperation with that group and the Repub- lican Congressional Campaign Committee. ★ ’ to to Morton wrote Burch that there have been reports “indicating a lack of full cooperation between the Republican National Finance Committee and the two Capitol Hill committees.” “You and I know the facta,“ he said. “You inherited a situation in which a deficit existed and to your credit you finished the campaign with a surplus.’' JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP |B Religious Theme Is Favored for Christmas Cards NEW YORK (UPI) - About-3.5 billion gretting cards are expected to be exchanged this Christmas, averaging more than 15 cards for every man, woman and child in the United States, according to the American Artists group. The group, which was formed 30 years ago to use the medium of Christmas cards to popularize fine art, said trend analysis far 1964 draws public favor still swings larnlv to the devotional theme for"Christmas. Also strong in choice this year are the related theme of peace and international travel, said the group, whose cards represent file work of 466 to 590 of the nation’s leading artists and illustrators. “The trend to sentiment is shared by business leaders,” i| ■ - said. “Perhaps in reaction to i automation with its diminution! of personal contact, impersonal ‘corporation cards’ are fading! away. * * * “More' and more company of-1 ficials make sure their friends, and associates, in and out of J business, are eordiallv greeted j ’ by cards representing their own individual taste (and not their L secretaries’ or p u r c n a s i n g I agents’.) More than two-thirds of the people of Iran speak Persian,, regarded as the nation’s official language. ■ How You May Never Take a Laxative Again! New Miracle Regulator Keeps Waste Soft—So Bowels Move Naturally! New York, N.Y. (Special)— After 12 years’ research, scientists have discovered a wonder-working substance that corrects constipation entirely without laxatives i Doctor* say most constipation occurs when waste loses moisture in the colon-becomes dry, hard, difficult to move. To give relief; laxatives have to force action by flushing, irritating or distending the intestine. The new miracle substance -known medically as dioctyl sodium sulfosuccinate-works in a completely different way. It is not a laxative! It simply make* natural moisture in the colon moisten and soften dry, hard wastemore effectively. Then normal emnina-tion follow* naturally. TKm* by working only on waste, not on you, the lutxtance corrects constipation and restores regularity as no laxative can. This otto discovery has now ■ been made available at drugstores under the name Reoutol, • It u safe—not hibit-forming. No warning on the label-no prescription needed. Try Reoutol-discover for yourself that you may ffever need to take a laxative axaip! SPARTAN SHOP 9AJVL to 11PJML NOW THRU CHRISTMAS! wmMsm Mil TODAY THRU SATURDAY! IDEAL'S ADORABLE TEARIE DEARIE DOLL LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN SET Lovablo, life-like baby doll! Rooted hair can be combed and soft Comes dressed assorted chic baby outfits, with matching diaper! Deluxe carrying case converts to bath and cradle! Gives hours of fun! d ifipeciaM Thrills galore for young brakemenl Look what you get! 2-directional Locomotive! 8 curved tracks! Tender! 25-watt Transformer! Girder Flat Carl CTC Lock-on! Caboose! Spartan-priced to save you plenty! UL approved. u S V.THINK CHRISTMAS! * THINK TOYS! ^ , THINK SPARTAN! Boys’A (iris’Pro-Stylo snow sms p, Pro-$tyU skit «nd ppImI 34", -Lt. —.414 foot tr*otf1 Load* FIELDER’S MODEL BASEBALL GLOVE ttonl Gftot gift for yovngstorl PLAY-TIME IRONING SET .. v.vI.Jv..'. fern { . TAK-A-PEG DISKETTE J-ln-l combination) AN bortorug construction! Too ifiw to ravaol largo pan board with 1 IS koitt. page and bamorl for tot. 7 to Ol JUNGLE BATTLE FRONT ARMY SET 3-TREAT SNO-CONE MACHINE Malta. 3 to.tr trcot.1 Sno-Cortot Sno-Popl Snolalll All made with .hotrod lcr>"---- at. with syrvp odd wady toppingl FISHER-PRICE COLOR T.V. MUSK BOX Miniature portable toy with pook-o-b< top! Imported muile 1— -*—1 — **■ dlo, Diddltl" MAGIC POURING PERCOLATOR SET No mou, no WNM CoHoo ditop poor, whoa "pourad" . , . rt oppoort whoa Part a upright! AH modern aluminum wan! m 36" x 46" REVERSIBLE EASEL CHALK BOARD QpCjCiO^ QQ ram black to groenl Fully adltAt-m.-plat.d .tool logtl With chalk and traaorl Sotrel MATTEL’S SKIPPER DOLL CASE SHOP SPARTAN 9 A.M. T011 P.M. T010 P.M. ACRES OF FREE PARKING YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC , ' ' i. V T, ■ v B-8 THE pdNXZAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 9, 1964 Jury Indicts THE WRST £HRISTMAS By Ralph Lane Meeting Set on Capitol Space ■i ’ | . in CHICAGO pm - a federal grand jury accused throe men Tuesday of kidnaping an Indianapolis purchasing agent who was found slain last month near Escanaba, Midi. Conviction Under the indictment could carry the death penalty/ Those indicted are Ray W. Thorbum, 37, alias Jerry Lee Rogers; Philip Battaglia Jr., 23, and Robert D. Lazzaro, 27. The victim of the alleged kidnaping was William R. Loomis, 39, whose body was found by deer hunters Nov. 21. ANSWERED AD The indictment said Loomis came to Chicago in October to sell )iis foreign built sports car and that the three defendants answered Loomis’ advertisement. They lured Loomis to their north side apartment, the im dictment added, where Thor-bum draw a gun and had Loomis bound and gagged and driven to Michigan. The government accused Thorburn of taking Loomis from the car, marching him into the woods and shodtinghim to death. Twdjrtwywtit o hill-timt job, for tints | Bargaining Begins Today in Tariff Review GENEVA (UPI) - The free world’s moist powerful trading nations opened talks here today, in the biggest attempt ever made to boost international commerce by cutting tariffs. Bargaining in the'ao-called Little'Snooker'Felt Guilty Over Misdeed CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) -Officials at Cheyenne East High School received a letter Tuesday. It contained a quarter ant a note written in, crayon, obviously by a small child. It readr “I snook into the East-Sidney (basketball) game Saturday night.” "Kennedy round” of tariff cuts by the General Agreement on Tariffs and tirade (GATT) is expected to continue through next^ear. The talks were inspired by the late President John F. Kennedy who proposed across-the-board tariff cuts of M per Cent on all products bought, and sold in the free leading industrial states want to exclude from tariff cuts. EXPLAIN WHY Each nation now has to ex- Cochran Is Cleared in LQ9 ANGELES CAP) - The daiitt by Miss Ronnie Rae, 2$. year-old singer, that actor Steve Cochran bound, gagged and beat her up last week has been discredited by Log Angeles police, ' Few officials expect the final average tariff/cut to come near the 50 per figure, bat they predict some measure of success on the grounds that many nations will be unable to resist the chance of breaking into foreign markets through lower duties on their imports. Bargaining began today on the basis of lists of'goods which Deputy Dist. Atty. .Paul. Es-nard arid no cpHjuplaint would bk issued against me 43-yeajN»ld actor. Detectives found Miss Rae went to Cochran's home to aadithm for a musical he wSF producing, was told her singing was bad and then flew into rage. Police concluded she thrust her head against a stone fireplace, resulting in her injuries. plain why these items should be exempted, a process expected to take several weeks. After that, bargaining will enter a stage in which countries wil| offer to withdraw certain exceptions if other nations do likewise. This is called the "justification and confrontation stage” of the Kennedy round. Participants may only have a certain product exempted from tariff slits on grounds of overriding national interests. HELD UP The Kennedy round had been held is for months on technical grqwMt, mainly differences between the United States and Coounoh Market on inclusion of fotmpcodiKe. America wanted farm (deducts included in an overall tariff-cutting plan While die Common Market wanted each agricultural Hem dealt with separately. Eventually, the United States gave way. It is thought possible that the entire Kennedy round would have collapsed unless America had done this. Now it has been agreed to liberalize trade in farm produce as far as possible without including these items in an Over-all formula. Bargaining will for the time being be concentrated only on manufactured goods. Divorces MaifSrtt A. (com wlltlsm M. Harvey tiapm wtmwn PuUtn Marala A. from Donald Moore Florence M. from Patrick T. Krapper Blllla H. from Joretfa t. Poll Jhlrlaw from AaT Juneau from G .. mnksMr Marilyn J. Irorn^Kenneth R. Austin UmR M. from Henry'.I. Comptau Frank J. from Virginia M. Doud MaryfUfrafA Charles A. Henson CMnalit from Richard Hoover Charlene c. from Thome* L. Thornton ArnRtrtrem Constance M. Mezen Worth I. from JoycaAL Sherrill Carol L. from John M. Fives Betty from Herbert Cole Alleen M. from Milton R. Helnemann Ruby J. from Carlyle L. Tarpley Jeanne R. from Jama* R. Harrison John Worn Deanna L. Negus Sarah L. from Frank Fries Jr. Ruby H. from Dale M. Fox George R. from Eugenia Hanshew House Dems Asking for More Room LANSING (AP)—House Democrats—their ranks now swelled to 71—are asking for more elbow room in the capital for all legislators, mpre stenographers and a bigger and better staff. Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-De-trolt, the newly elected speaker of the House, said after a Democratic planning committee meeting Tuesday that legislators should be provided office sppee. They want one stenographer for every four legislators, whether Republican or Democrat, increaring the size of the stenographers pool from 19 to, 28. . The Legislative Service Bureau will have to be expanded, under terms of the new constitution, as a legislative council which will do research, draft bills and recommend changes in CHECK SPACE . The Democrats wil*. meet with state property manager John Gafner and Gov- George Romney “to see what, can be done", about space in the ststets 90-year-old Capitol Building. Legislators, who begin drsw-j ing their new salary of $10,000 plus $2,500 in expense money when they convene Jan. 13, are expected to devote almost full time to their duties in Lansing, Kowalski said earlier. “For 16 years I have been coming up here and had to work at my desk,” he' said Tuesday. “I don’t want to wait two years to correct a situation that has existed since the capital was-put here.” Many state operations housed in the capital “don’t belong here,” Kowalski said. He singled out the Department of Public Instruction. He would like to see the building devoted primarily to the legislative branch of government and the executive office. UNDER CONSTRUCTION Asked if this could lead to an eventual recommendation 'for a legislative office bulking, he answered: “Maybe.” Two new state office buildings now are under construction. . The Democrats have about 62 positions to fill, including about 19 of the stenographers. Some of the present job holders, appointed during 25 years of Republican domination, will be asked to stay on, be said, especially those with technical skills. Some will be asked to remain in their present jobs until others dn be trained to take their place. fit addition to nine stenographers, the 38 House Republicans would be authorized an administrative assistant to the minority floor leader, Kowalski aaid. He said standing committees would have an approximati 2-1 ratio of Democrats to Republicans. This is about the Mine as the ratio when the Republicans were in power, he said, “accept I PONTIAC MALL I OPTICAL CENTIRJ Opn fining* Til 8.30 PJ* 68MIIJ that we’il give them a better break than they give us.” ‘ - Photographer Diet TOKYO (AP) - Yung Su Kwon, 52, Korean cameraman for the National Broadcasting Co., died Tuesday after an ill-; ness of several months. Kwon won the Robert Capa Award in 1960 for his coverage of Tokyo’s antisecurity riot GALLONS FOR *6W 198 N. Saginaw St. FE 8-6544 906 Wait Him St FE 8-3738 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 AJ*. to 4 PJ& ^^^1 PAH It DISCOUNT PAINT CMYKS 108 NORTH SAGINAW PERSON-TO-ftRS6M CREDIT e NO DOWN PAYMENT e UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WHEN YOUR GIFT IS Mognavox YOU GIVE THE BEST I MAGNAVOX ASTRO-SONIC STEREO RADIO PHONOGRAPH This outstanding Astrosonic incorporates 30 watts of undistorted music power, Stereo FM-AM radio, Micromatic record player With 10 years Diamond Stylus guarantee, two 12" bass speakers, two 1000 treble homs. Sound projects from • sides & front! MAGNAVOX 19" PORTABLE TV _ CHOICE OF 4 STYLES This top performing full transformer powered portable with all 82 channel UHF-VHF tuning, gives - picture clarity that will amaze you. Automatic, fine tuning. A classic in slim trim lightweight design. Shewn: Danish Modern in walnut. Alseavaltablo at same price: French Provincial in fruitwood hr antique white; Early American in cherry or maple; Italian in walnut $1495o OPEN EVERY NjGHT TIL 9 until Christinas MAGNAVOX RADIOS , , As Little As 50c Weekly MAGNAVOX FM-AM Radio 4995 Beautiful to sea and 'heart With instant push-button FM-AM band selection and tana control, 7 tubas plus Automatic VolwAo Central. <■ MAGNAVOX 23" STEREO THEATRE MAGNAVOX FM-AM PORTABLE Stereo Theatres cost you less than comparable TV and Stereo purchased, separately! Has 82 channel UHF-VHF tuning, Videomatic 280 t Powerful 10 transistor fM-AM radio with 4" speaker, push-button diql NO MONEY DOWN light and telescoping antenna for “niton" FM concealed in handle. TAX REDUCTION!! Sunday 12 Til 6 New Christmas STORE HOURS Open Sunday] 6pjl Open Daily 9:30 am. 9:30 pm. Monday thru Saturday PONTIAC MALL Tolagraph Rd. at Elizabath Laka Road 682-4940 1 i *’ ? e - ,A^V 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 South Betid Continues to Fight Bock Aftpr Losing Studebalgsr fiOVTH BEtfD, Ind. (AP)-. One year ago today, Eugene Heilman, 4), ffither of two, was fired -along with MB other employes of the Studebaker Corp. in South Bend. The company, crippled by heavy losses and dismal sales, decided to halt car-making at Ms huge plant on the south end Of thhs city of 1I2,44S. ★ ^ ★ The city was* stunned. Hard times had been few during the firm's 111 years in South Bend, but on that bleak Dec. 9 the city’s unemployment rate soared from 2.1, a 10-year low, tp a depressed-area level of 9.1. " Tor Heilman, Studahhfcer’s decision was fridhtontag. “It's . all we know." his pretty blonde wife, Ruth, said hi an interview then. “It means selling oar property, our home and starting all over again." COMFORTABLE HOME A native of South Bend, Heilman like thousands of others— had spent most df his adult life Working for Studebaker. His comfortable eight-room bouse was only tour blocks hod1 the plant. , ’ '■ Today the plant is a symbol <&|fae city’s determined efforts to avoid panic and meat its problems realistically. Heilman is back at work at that plant in his job as an assembly line foreman. But now he works for a new company, Kaiser Jeep Carp., one of four firms that moved to South Bold and relocated In the plant. The firms have hired-1,200 employes, most of them former Studebaker workers, and more are expected to be hired In the * spring. HAPPY TO RETURN “I was real happy to come back to my old job,” Heilman said in a recent, interview. “We had no idea everything would turn out like this,’’ added his wife. r Marriage licenses J«tM C Mow*. Ortonvllte Edward E. Flleschmenn, Starling Janet R. Jama*, Orion Hamtd C. Braun .Rochester and Grave. S. Vamor, SligudjlM MIHt Isaac WatMaa, Novi and Swrlldd Heilman began his gaw wert June 1 after a series of shortlived jobs, including three months with a railroad in Chi-10. . T didn’t like him living in Chicago by himself and me and the boys all atone,” said Mrs. Heilman, “so with our savings I bought a small restaurant. GOT BACK JOB. ‘And —woukfh’t you know?” she asked happily. “As soon as we bought the restaurant he got called back to his old jobs ” What started South Bend back on the read was an energetic combination of civic pride and federal initiative. • * , * t : President Johnson, onoe alerted to the city’s needs, set up a special taskjorce to coordinate efforts “to mitigate immediate ‘ hardship' and' promote long-term ecooaoKrecovery.” The task force leased a section of the deserted Studebaker plant and set up a huge vocational training program under thltauWo** Development and Itirining Act. NEW 9ULL8 Eventually 1,200 former Studebaker workers will be taught new professions and skills In the $281,000 programs. ,To help the 2,568 former $u-debaker workers over 50, project Able was undertaken. Ahnfed at convincing local employers to: hire the older workers, the program brought these quick results Within months 717 of the over-II workers had steady jobs. The number of persons on up employment benefits dropped from 4,500 in December to 2,000 in April. . JOBLESS RATE . The unemployment rate fell, steadily during the year. By Nov. 1 it was 5.9 slightly above the national average. Says Gets H. Kruyer Jr., executive vice presktant of the Fiyst Bank and Trust i^s., South Bald’s largest: ‘Niwtt happened £ that everybody overrated the effects of Stud#aier,f Jemfing. ^ 1 >!• “One ff the biggest problems we have is that on the outside people havi.hooa talking about wtRffp been going op jpekle Sooth Bond. It’s amazing bow many visitors particularly out-afopwh bankers *-.■ come here and expect to saa the aide-walks folded up.” AHEAD OF H Kruyer said the four major banks in the area recently reported they were ahead of IMS’s pace in every savings and loan category. “Most of the businessmen thought it would take three to five years to overcome this thing,” said J. Frank Hartwig, executive director of the Committee of 1M, “but we bad phenomenal progress.’ * * The committee, a civic organization devoted to attracting new plants and businesses, stepped up Ms activities after Studebaker loft. Along withihe four companies at the old studebaker plant, eight others began operations la the area In 1M4. Hartwig aaid at least is more out-of-atate firms love tentative agreements to move into South Bend in 1905 and are expected to hire 1,000 more former Studebaker workers. BIG ADDITION Only time weeks before the Studebaker shutdown was announced last year, South Bond’s largest department store staged a grand opening to announce a $2 million addition. Three weeks later, said Philip Welber, president of Robertson’s, “we were worried.” “But since the opening,” he reported, “business has increased by 14 per cent a month, slightly below our original expectations of 15 to II per cent a month.” Now financially stable, the South Bend area has one nag- ging problem; Unemployment Is still too heavy. AO# despite • the high'^0™^ for full employment in the future, Ute, js bleak for those out' of - work ' now. FINDS WORK A year ago the to* of hie job after 21 years was I shock to Thomas Carter, if, and his family. “We plaaned oo having a foie Christmas, bat I just don't know what will happen ns#,” he said then. Carter finally found a construction job In July. Before that, his wife had worked for the first time In her life—as mAid earning $17 weekly. - .* a a This year there will be a difference. “I’m more hopeful,” he said. “I hear the foundry is starting up at the old Studebaker plant again.” Carter spent 17 years working in the Studebaker foundry. “It (Christmas) won’t be as bad as last year,” his wife Frances assured her husband. “It, will be a little better.’’. M Kathryn M. Foley, Femda David M. Reberts. Drayton __________________I, Utica Lawrence L. Mayes, int Moccaaln and Note K. Lyon, Wetr-—-Gilbert KMd. Detroi ______________ d Dawn J.M.'MmLiH Ronald C. Morris, 117 w. Brooklyn and Joyce A. Davie, ON W. Walton Richard W. Boucher, ciarkston Margie M. Gould. Appleton, Wlecane , Robert R. Fore lone, Oak Fork and irlaiwo H. Stocker, Birmingham lotaah A. MOdtllt. t4 V Sheffield * Mila M. Rueaell, M4 H. Walton JAMMY 1st. OUR 2100MO INVENTORY WILL BE TAXES. WE ARE REDUCING THIS INVENTORY 50% OF ITS NORMAL VALUE UY UFFERIN6 2-ROOM OUTFITS FOR 1 LOW PRICE NO MONEY DOWN USE ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED SAVE 40%-50% MU MURE SHUP US MU COMPARE 4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM 2-PC. EARLY AMERICAN BUY ONE OF I THESE OUTFITS I FDR ONLY | SI • BOOKCASE I BED t DOUBLE ■ DRESSER ■ • MIRROR ROOMY CHEST Cozy Wing-Back Styling all foam cushiona. WALNUT FINISH BUY1 - GET 1 FREE BUY 1-GET 1 FREE J-PC. EARLY AMERICAN DINING ROOM LIVING ROOM ■ ~>Ht—n M mbs: ioo% .■ AND GET ONE ABSOLUTELY “FEjegi NYLON | SSpC0VERi ALL EXTRA THICK _ FOAM CUSHI0RS I m p Finished Maple Table, a 4 Chairs ana Hutch Server Durable long-wearing for beauty and; comfort. Your choice of new '65 colors. THINK OF SERVING YOUR HOLIDAY DINNER IN THIS SETTING TILT RACK RECLINERS PLATFORM ROCKERS COMBINATION OF VINYL AND TWEED MATCHING 2 -tons COLORFUL COVER. MAHOGANY FINISH Amu and Base A Huge Selection of Colors QIGANTIC LOCATIONS MICHIGAN VxU' UNOLEUM RUGS POLE LAMPS CITY -SAGINAW 1-PORT HURON 1-BAY 4-FLINT 2-LANSING 1-PONTIAC •A widt choice of high fashion colors CHOICE OF i COLORS LIGHT UP YOUR HOME FOR THC HOLIDAYS • Easy OUR LOW price; FLOOR To CEILING 5050 DIXIE HWY DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER Darlene K. Swansey, 11M Marston Robert L.' Nicholson. Femda ... Kathleen T. Nicholson, Madleon Heights SPECIAL SALE FREE ELE0TRI0 CARVING KNIFE with the pu rebate of any 1964 Range in ttack until Doc. 19th. HAMPT0R ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron St. Open Evas, 'til 9 FE 4-2525 V The Whol? W@RTD Is Our BEAT News Editor. He is truly a great desk man who sharpens his remarkable news reflexes by frequently leaving his desk anchgoing where foreign news is made. On the scene or od the desk, Ben Bassett is never more than minutes away from AP correspondents in all the hot news spots of the world. That indudes Pulitzer Prize winners on three continents: Malcolm Browne, Asia; Lynn Hein-zerling, Africa; and Body Gilmore, Europe. m’- \ 'fl ^ ^ ? r., w w, ' &* Today when foreign news, makes headlines every . edition, it’s good to know that men like Beil Bassett / <;v^ and Bill Ryan are reporting for you in'... -X ^ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS a member of The Associated Pres , v .: • ’::JI; ■'L* JOL* ayp f 1 p For Home Delivery Phone 332-8181 - Circulation Dept. William L. Ryan (left) is one of the most experienced, most traveled Associated Press correspondents. Over the 'years he’s made a habit of always showing up at the scene Of trouble just before it happens. Ryan was an eyewitness to the downfall of President Diem hi Viet Nam and to Castro’s takeover in Cuba. He covered the landing of U. S. "Marines in Lebanon, the Hungarian revolt, and the Stalin crisis in Russia. Ben Bassett (right) is AP’s Foreign V TjliK PONTIAC VVKpN^jJAY, bKCEMBER 0, lp64 B—11, s^^wtkeaiwaiMia n project win complete all but 6.4 miles of the SO-mile Detroit-to-Port Huron freeway, the department said,* j ROMEO — The music department of Romeo High School will stage its annlial Christinas concert Tuesday’eventag in the high school gymnasium. * * A The 8 p.m. program will feature the concert band under the direction of E. C. Ojala playing traditional and familiar yuletide music. The concert choir and mixed chorus, directed by Raymond Yeorbees, will present the Rack cantata, “For Ua a Child Is Bora,” aad a group of other holiday sdeettoas. Cantata soloists will be Julie Wonsey, Judi Gamm. Walter Schmidt and John Moore. Penny Roe is accompanist for the chorus. AAA Annotator for the evening will I be Joseph P. Sullivan of the; | speech department, Members of ] the future Teachers Club will 4 serve as ushers. A A A The finale will bq the “Halle- i j lujah Chorus’’ from Handel’s J “Messiah,” with all three musical groups taking part A ' A .■ A No admission wfll be charged and no free *illxoffertogNwill be takfen at the concert) SMOOTH WHITE SAUCE IS UNIVERSAL BASE Everyone has at some time in life known a really superb cook, If you know more thao one, you are indeed fortunate: and It just might be that you are one of these people yourself, Cooks perform their magic with a minimum of pots and fkm, the simplest of ingredients, and plenty of 1 imagination. One kitchen .isgician I know says she starts off with a white sauce and continues from there. A good basic white sauce go on to be cream soup or a t for. the casserole. It can be gravy qt the difference between plain green beans and Green Beans Parisienoe. Let’s suit with the white sauce itself, remembering that the magic is in the choice of ingredients. You use Keyko Margarine as a spread, have Keyko on the table and use it for baking. Make the white sauce with Keyko. too! Melt M cup Keyko In saucepan over low heat Blend in.14 cup flour Gradually add 2 Mips milk Always use low heat or make the sauce in a double boiler to keep the delicate Keyko flavor. Use a large spoon for blending the flour and keep stirring ae you add the milk. When thickened, keep the sauce hot over boiling water. Add gait and pepper as needed, of course. 2 cups cooked, diced potatoes, 1 tbsp. chopped chives and a little more milk makes potato soup. Slice up some sharp BETIi TASK better for you Here's how to get even the fuuielt members of your family to eat alt those vitamin-packed vegetables. Use Keyko Margarine to add fine flavor, satisfying, richness and extra goodness to everything you cook and bake. ft-over lamb curry.' Those beans? The white sauce, phis id cup chopped onion and a small can el drained mushrooms with codked green beans. The white sauce must .be smooth which means stirring qmnstantly aad you must start with tha best ingredienu, which (imply means using Keyko Margarine. Yon supply the imagination yourself. . WEDNESDAY, DEC. IEKER YNI TOP IN.UE STAMPS FOE FREE CHRISTIIMS GIFTS! Do your Christmas Shopping the easy way and Free... with Top Value Stamps. You will find quality gifts with well known brand names at the following redemption centers. ★ PONTIAC ni71 Miracle Mil# Shopping < low price Kroger hi 9 #1N*S TOf VALUt CNTCIIMtlMS, INC. finmH B—16 /" • , '1 '1 t /' : * ■ • m f ft? THE PONTIAC PRESS, , WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1064 SAVE 9*—SUN GOLD SLICED THRIFTY BEEF—POT ROAST CUT CHUCK ROAST... “ 49* HOMESTEAD GOLDEN MARGARINE 5^93' FOR YOUR DISHES IVORY LIQUID,.. sSO* SPECIAL LABEL NESTLE MORSELS 13»‘] CE CREAM J~59' WHITE BREAD“=4~~69C SAVE 31‘-WITH PORK A MOLASSES OR PORK & TOMATO SAUCE LIBBY'S •SSuBEANS..9&$! SAVE 16*—NUTRITIOUS ^ LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE.. 3 SAVE 27*—PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN PIECES & STEMS SAVE 1 9*-BORDEN'S ICE CREAM MUSHROOMS... . 4189* iFRUIT CAKES CAMPBELL'S fY VAC FAC If 2-TIN COUNTRY OVEN 2mRIN6 COUNTRY OVEN 4KRIM VE0C.AUC S0|lPS_ MY 79* *■49 ™ - j c TEVpiASK | mudnxvum 6 796 97 PARKERHOUSE, FINGER OR DINNER NEW—SARA LEE ROUS 49' WHOLE WHITE SUPERFINE ONIONS ............. ml Mr 35* GREAT FOR SNACKSI KRUN-CHEE potato chips ..... six s- bags 29* ASSORTED COLORS WRJSLEY SOAP............... six bar pack 39* FOR DISHES OR FINE FABRICS PRY TREND detergent. ... 2 iih-oz. fkos. 39* FOR HOUSEHOLD CLEANING LITTLE BO-PEEP AMMONIA . .quart 25* FEU NAPTHA LAUNDRY SOAP..................3 bars 35* KIND TO YOUR HANDS GENTLE FELS....... .... imt box. btl 61* FOR A CLEANER WASH INSTANT FELS........ • •.•MLmike. 79* MIXED NUTS TO FRRVWT TOOTH DICAY IPANA TOOTHPASTE Lc FELS NAPTHA CLEANER . imht nor btl 65* NEW DIXIE CUP BATHROOM DISPENSER .. 50 *or curb 79* FEEL FRESH AU DAY BAN ROU-ON DEODORANT 72c m mm nw mi. 1.5-OZ. BOTTLE -------- I 2-M'’ f" I WO EXTRA SUMPS | SO EXTRA vVTu, STAMPS! 50 EXTRA vZ, STAMPS | SO EXTRA vmu. STAMPS I M GT qttgB l#WL (MNODi WyCH*«» , WITH ITUS COUPONi AND PUtCHASB ! WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHAM ■ WITH TUG COUPON AND _ VTgVWlPtiNWpiii, _ B OP TWO PA* PKO. Of E Of NOR MORI ONMSTMAS CADIS, E OF ANY MB. MO. OR IAROH E 1 I JUBIUE NOSIERT ' --------------------1 ----- 1 OMlOknun wwhiiiiih Min. ■ or amt hi. or iarom ■ —————— —- - . ••FT WRAP# RMBM DR UMf{ | FRUIT CAKE | I WMI.TM.Cnmn.. . . fir " Cm*** «.U .1 b. A Z Cn^n. mU « IC^n h. Dn*M I Cnwn. «dM 1 h* b. ONnM - T*1* E SmP» XSM 1 ***>•* E mi EUni. mukirntm Mm, Itur- —* »—«» MMiMH Hum Ut— gSk I ^ mMmZTam slVT A,l•*•*•'• Ak i a THU PONTIAC PBgSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1IHM PLUS VWDH VAIW JIMflTi WITH COUPON ON PRECEDING PAGE Kroger customers can now save an extra ’2,750,000 per year plus the extra savings e! Tap Value Stamps worth ’7,250,000 in FREE GIFTS! ' jses? SsSb *> «w to«?*“* T*“ AMOUNT, HYGRADE'S SHANK PORTION FRESH PICNIC STYLE TASTY CHUNK BOLOGNA. *39' ECKRICH SMOKED SAUSAGE .69' SARAN WRAP SLICED BOLOGNA. . 49 COUNTRY CLUB All MEAT WIENERS • • • • <2 PROS. 98 GORDON'S ROLL - > POM SAUSAGE . Jit*l HAMBURGER THRIFTY BEEF SMOKED HAM BUTT PORTION .45 CHOICE SMOKED CENTER HAM SLICES. .79 THRIFTY BEEF SPOTLIGHT BRAND PIONEER GRANULATED BEET SAVE 29*—SPECIAL LABEL KROGER HOMOGENIZED GRADE "A' FOR FRYING, COOKING OR BAKING HEINZ BRAND SWIFT'S WIENERS SAVi 30 -BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY 1^1 CLUB |W| BLEACHES OUT STAINS COMET CLEANSER GENTLE TO YOUR SKIN IVORY SOAP .. SUNKIST ORANGES POR FINE WASHABUS IVORY FLAKES. NBKMAN’S DELICIOUS PECAN SANDIES 88 SIZE DOZEN SUGARIPE PRUNES IDIAL POR CASSIRPIES PROGRESSO BREAD CRUMBS i-oz. pko. 29* TASTI INI DIFFERENCE—SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS..... RUSSET POTATOES w20^iB®y SOLVE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT PROBLEM BY GIVING KROGER GIFT CERTIFICATES SEE YOUR KROGER , STORE MANAGER LIQUID PRELL SHAMPOO , DC ! EA BVTD1 tflUM . IM EHcctiv* i Art* Only KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE... 3^88c KROGER SALTINE OR GRAHAM CRACKERS .SANDWICH COOKIES 2^49‘v MORTON FROZEN NAM, BEEF, CHICKEN, TURRET, SALISBURY STEAK DINNERS 'S? 901 SAVE "» VV io- BORDEN'S ELSIE DUTCH CHOCOLATE MILK quart flCl SAVE CARTON ■ |0, B—16 THE PONTIAC PRFSb. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 AP Pketafax SCENE OF DEATH — In this (400,000 apartment building in Temple City, Calif., Todd Nicholson, 22, was shot to death yesterday. His twin brother, Timothy is being held on suspicion in the death. He claims he shot his brother with a rifle accidently, but police say two bullets were fired from the rifle and *e continuing the investigation. Asks Fight in Congress on Districts PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., called today for a session-long fight In Congress, if necessary, to set' aside a judicial ruling on makeup of state legislatures. : Aiken said the recent U.S. Supreme Court reapportionment ruling would turn the nation over to big city political machine control. ' It Is time, the New Engender said, for citizens, especially those in rural areas, to *1106 on our hind legs and fight this infringement of our democratic rights.” Aiken, in a talk prepared for the American Farm Bureau annual convention, referred to a decision of the U.S. Supreme Court that membership in state legislative bodies must be based on population alone. , He said that this ruling would turn all governmental decisionmaking to urban areas, many of which, he said, are controlled by political machines. Rural areas, he said, would lose out in government services such as roads, education and the like and would be subjected to taxes they could not pay. Aiken called upon Congress to adopt a resolution submitting a proposed amendment to the federal Constitution to cop* tinue the practice of basing membership in one suite legislative body on population and the other on other factors, ; In one of the strongest attacks pver made on the high court by S member of Congress, Aiken also appealed for action to curb powers of the tribunal, particularly in the area of ruling on the constitutionality of acts of Congress. ‘The Republican lawmaker said a Senate filibuster this year prevented the submission of a proposed congressional amendment which would give the itates themselves sole power to determine the makeup of their legislatures. Brother Fatally $hot Ponder Charges for Twin TEMPLE CITY, Calif. OB Authorities pondered today, whether to bring charges against wealthy, handsome Timothy W. Nicholson, 22, in the, gunshot death of his identical* twin. They promised a decision today. The youthful real estate operator, whose relatives con* trol two of the nation’s leading industrial concerns, awaited the news in the Los Angeles County Jail. He was booked on suspicion of murder yesterday after sher-'"’s deputies said they found discrepancies in his story of how his twin, Todd F. Nicholson, was killed Monday night. ★ 4 w Another reason for the booking, the officers said, was that the death weapon — a 22-caliber rifle — had been fired twice. CLAIMS ACCIDENT Timothy maintained the shooting was accidental, and an attorney representing him told newsmen: “This is another loaded gun tragedy.” The attorney said Timothy and Todd were talking when Timothy mentioned weapons he had owned, saying the 22-■ caliber rifle was the only one toft. The lawyer gave this account: “He took It off the rack, not believing there was anything in it. ★ ★. w- • I “One round was fired, accidentally into the carpet. Tim was astonished to see there was anything in the rifle. He thought he had cleared the rifle. • ‘Todd said, ‘That’s the way accidents happen.’ “Tim said, ‘Yes, that was a stupid thing to do, but it’s clear now.’ FIRES AGAIN “Somehow the trigger got pressed again. Todd clutched his chest. Tim ran from the room screaming, ‘Call an ambulance, I’ve accidentally shot Todd, call an ambulance.’ ” Todd’s death came in his quarters at a $400,000, 45-unit luxury apartment house here owned by the brothers. The twins were owners also of the Sun Investment and Development Carp, in Phoenix, Ariz., but deputies said Todd was in the process of transferring their operations to Southern California. ★ * ★ Sheriff’s officers said each twin inherited $500,000 when they reached their 18th birthday. TWINS’UNCLE In Phoenix, Mrs. E. A. Cudahy Sr. said her husband is an uncle of the twins. Cudahy is honorary board chairman of the Cudahy Packing Co. She said farther that another uncle of the Nicholsons is Champ Carry of Lake Forest, III. Carry is the retired president of tiie Pullman Co. An attorney said the brothers’ inheritance came from a trust fund set up by their father, Edward (Teddy) Nicholson, an investment banker active to the Pullman empire. * ★ ★ Nicholson was divorced from Mrs. Roberta Nicholson, mother of the twins, at the tlmq of his, death. Mrs. Nicholson drove here from her home to El Cajon, Calif., near San Diego, upon learning of Todd’s death. 10/000 Persons Fete Thai King's Birthday BANGKOK, Thailand (API-More than 10,000 persons attended a royal garden party last night to celebrate the king of Thailand’s 37th birthday. The party was held on the palace grounds at Bangkok. The guest listincludedthe royal family, cabinet ministers, the diplomatic corps, ranking military officers and prominent businessmen. King Bhumibol Adulyadej was born to the United States and educated to Switzerland. > TOO MOST Happy COOKieS! pamy cooKies Gay C01PA8...Easy TbMaKS WITH Robin Hood. Flour aNDm&im! paRra coones (A Robin Hood Prfu/ttd Hour bp brown tupar, 1*4 top. vanilla rmljf packaV >% cup* ROMM MOOD All-Purpoto Flour ‘‘"id eager (Regular or Ini---- 1*4 cup* MAM’** Plain .... eugxn, shortening, eggs and vanilla thoroughly. .... Robin Hood Flour [not tiftad ] into dry (Manuring cup. Leval off and pour meaturod flour onto waxed ADO.........ho£i and aalt to Robin Hood Flour (not sifted]. Stir to blend. add. .......blended dry ingrodianta to creamed mixture. Mix well. STIR in......H Cup MAM’e Plain Chocblate Candida. Reserve remaining candies for decorating. DROP........ by teaapoonfuls or khape dough Into 1-inch balls and place on ungrpasad baking (heat. DfeCORATS... tope of cookies with remaining MAM’a Plain Chocolate Candies as desired. •ARC.........at 376* for 10-12 minutes. VMLO. ......6—6 dozen cookies'. •It yen use Rabin Heed MMtleief Fleur, emit seda and sen. Delight the whole family and have fun making these delicious Party Cookies. So eaqr with Robin Hood, the pfe-eifted flour Shot gives you easier baking . .V better baking, too! They're eoMr-bright with M & M’s Plain Chocolate Candies.. .tastier because they’re made with Robin Hood Flour. Look for the recipe in specially marked begs of Robin Hood Flour and on packages of MAM’sPlain Chocolate Candies at your-grocer’s now. fltotoHl Hoed FI$Mf Id • Product $ >Of«dl Milling Compdf Everything Must Go! Richman STORE CLOSING IN PONTIAC lh to Vi off Everything has to go! Prices have been slashed to practically giveaway on Richman Brothers’ fine quality men's and boys’ wear! No specially purchased merchandise-all regular Richman stock! Sorry, no alterations, no returns. All sales cash and all sales final! "Save on your Christmas gift buying at these unusually low prices!" FINE SUITS Vs to Vs OFF Finest ill wool in wool bltnds, fines tailoring, finest leedini mills. Some rtgu/arly 3995 45oo 4995 Red diced Price 1997*2663 2247*2997 2497*3333 TOPCOATS, ZIPCOATS, OVERCOATS % OFF AND MORE! ngu/trly 4995 it 5495 NOW 3333 Genuine Harris Twteds snd imported velours <— (rays, browns, compounds, plaids, checks, solids, herringbones, region sleeves and set-in stssves,<3igulir, shorts, longs, — not ill sizes in all styles or colors! ALL-WEATHER ZIP-LINED COATS rtgultrly " Vj off q 2995 -NOW 1997 9 Rein end wind resistant cotton’ costs with full zip-out Curon® liner including sleeves. Femovsbls storm collar, too. Tan. Reg., short and long sizes. SPORT COATS V3 to Vl OFF nguitr/y Reduced Price Nl wool sport coits Ml wool sport coats 2795 2995 1397*1847 1497 CORDUROY SUITS 999 MEN'S HATS & CAPS MORE THAN V2 OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS V3 OFF 2.95 SHIRTS. . . . . 197 2.95 SPORT SHIRTS. . 197 3.95 SHIRTS. . .... 263 3.95 SPORT SHIRTS . . 263 3.95 PAJAMAS . . . 263 2.95 PAJAMAS . . 12.95 JACKETS . . 16.95 JACKETS . . . 1130 75*HOSE. . . . . • - 50*. 1.50 NECKWEAR . . . . loo 9.85 SWEATERS . . . ©67 9.85 ROBES .... SLACKS Vs to 0 n ■n All 4.95 —Fancy & plain chlnha 299 All 9.95 worsted — flannels — : Twists, ate. 599 All 12.95, 14.95 & 16.95 worsted — sharkskins -* .Twists — gabardines 799 ALL BpYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Va OFF SUITS sizes 10 to 20 SPORT COATS sizes 10 to 20 TOPCOATS sizes 10 to 20 SLACKS • SHIRTS* UNDERWEAR JACKETS • HOSE * NECK TIES * SORRY, NO ALTERATIONS ... . NO RETURNS SALE STARTS DEC. 7, ENDS DEC. 24 OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 to 9 2195 S. TELEGRAPH RD. IN THE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ALL SALES‘CASH • ALL SALES FINAL Richman BROTHERS eiSSSTtoMckme IMn Co. ■m ' .Jiff" THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER fll 1964 B—17 Hot Line Getting Cultural These Days WASHINGTON (AP) —The Moscow-Washington hot line has developed a sort of cultural exchange. In testing the circuit, U.S. military operators aainetimei •end excerpts from encyclopedias across the 5,200-mile teletype link to the Soviet capital. ★ ★ ★ •. And, as Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A, Gromyko said St the United Nations, the Russians transmit sections of Ivan Turgenev’s first novel, “Notes of a Hunter.” The U.S. and Soviet operators occasionally have exchanged greetings on special occasions. FIRST ANNIVERSARY They swapped Happy New Year wishes for 1964 and there was another exchange on the first anniversary of the hot line last September. tween the Soviet and U.S. heads I day in and day out A bell of state. sounds and the teletype connec- , ★ * * . tion between the Pentagon and President Johnson has re- the Kremlin comes alive. _ . frtiyd the link and the Defense The Pentagon said the US: The hot line was set up during Department said there has been no change hi procedure since the recent Soviet government turnover which ousted Nikita Khrushchev an premier. There is a great reluctance in tiie Pentagon to say anything about the hot line’s operation. TIGHTLY GUARDED The teletype machines at the Washington end of the circuit are in the tightly guarded National Military Command Center in-the Pentagon. When necessary, the link can be extended to Johnson’s ranch or other places the President may be. The hot line complex in the test messages consist basically of the standard “quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog’s back.” SOMETIMES VARIED “This sometimes is varied with the transmission of various random unclassified writings depending upon the discretion of Store Tycoon Diet SENT RACK HOME — This female beagle arrived by airmail yesterday to the White House in Washington as s present for the President’s family. Tha White House has de- clined all such gifts of animals sent to the Johnsons since the death of the family’s pet beagle Her. Hie gift dog was returned to the donor, E. D. Hollstein of Rushville, Neb. LONDON (AP) - L°rd Marks of Broughton, 76, chairman of the $390-million Marks b Spen- __ __ __ cer store chain, died Tuesday. center is manned by'five teams, | Simon Marks, the son of Mi-each made up of one officer and chael Marks, a Jewish immi-two noncommissioned officers. | grant from Poland, headed the All services are represented, family business of several the Kennedy administration as I The teams work eight-hour; hundred stores. His father start-a device for instantaneous shifts around the clock. ed the business in an open-air emergency communication be-> Hie line is tested every hour, I market in L^eds. the operator,'' the Pentagon said. “The object Is to check the operation of the circuit, and the content of the test messages is irrelevant since any unclassified text would serve the purpose.” '* * *' Informants said encyclopedia excerpts were used in the tests, but they did not disclose what subject matter waa covered. In his UJ6. speech Monday, Gromyko said “the Americans from time to time transmit baseball results.” NO SCORES Asked about this, the Defense Department said, “We have no knowledge of any baseball scores having been transmitted.” ★ ★ ■ *• In an apparent joking vein Gromyko said the Turgenev texts aroused “great interest towerd Russian classical literature on tiie part of the American operators.” The Pentagon said tiie quotes most frequsatly transmitted from the Kremlin are from H short sketches by 19th Century novelist Turgenev. b' ‘ '★ ★ How did the Americans rehct to this flow of Russian literature? They merely observed it,” the Defense Department said. Polic* Won't Alibi for Erring Husband DALLAS (UPI) — A D a 11 a s husband learned that the police department won’t provide a cover story for a big night on the town. ★ ★ ★ Police Chief Jesse Curry received a letter bawling him out for keeping the errant husband in jail overnight without access to a phone. An investigation revealed that the husband had lied and told his wife he was in jail on a particular night when he failed to come home. Death of Johnsons' Dog Brings Flood of Sympathy WASHINGTON (AP) - Animal lovers from 7 to 70 have written to President Johnson and his family by the hundreds to extend sympathy on the death of the White House beagle puppy named Her. About 400 letters have come in since Her .died almost two weeks ago. Included were about 300 offers of dogs or other mals —even a calf. tie, Wash., wrote that she had eight hamsters and would like to send Luci one. Margaret Delaney, 7, of Oak Park, m., wrote that she had renamed her beagle Her so “you can come to see ho- and I will come to see you.” Her and Him, brother and lister, belonged to Luci, tha 17-year-old daughter of the Prsai--dent. Johnson showed delight, in araOung them around the White 3iouse lawn, and they f$ceivj»|, widespread publicity when'to; HpIH thpm un bv their ears. ^ held them up by their ears. Her swallowed a stone the day after Thanksgiving and died. DOG MOURNING “We have a beagle, too, so we tied a black string around our beagle’s collar and will keep it on for 30 days to mdSmi mounting,” S-year-old Long in McHenry, m., wrote the White House. In tiie careful hand of a child, on lined paper, Joanne Long of Markesan, Wis., wrote that her family had named two Angus calves after the Johnson beagles. WWW “I’ll send you our calf named Her tayou if you like. But you may not want her on the white-house (sic) lawn,” Joanne wrote. Laurie Kay Meacham of Seat- OFFERS DECLINED - The White House has declined all offers of pets, following l* policy set soon after Johnson became president. Tuesday after again explaining the policy, it returned a female beagle puppy sent by E. D. Hollstein of Rushville, Neb. It sent Hollstein a picture of the President and the two beagles, autographed “from one dog lov-er to another.” About half the sympathy letters have come to Luci, the rest to Johnson or to hfyn and the family. Hie children wrote with the sincerity of childhood. SANTA CLAUS ‘I will ask Santa Claus to bring another Her so that you will feel better,” Tinky Storti, i, of Miami, Fla. wrote. Barbara E. Ressler of Holt-wood, Pa., wrote that they had named their puppies after the White House diogs and “Mr. President, you may have my puppy, Her. Thank^ you, Mr. President for reading my letter. I know you are very busy helping our country.”. Who) you have time give Him a pat on the head for me.” Luci, answering letters for her busy father, thanked Barbara for her concern and unselfish offer “of a puppy that must mean a lot.” Him has been lonely, Luci wrote, and “we will be sure to give him an extra pi the head for you.” \ Many of the children asked about Him and told how i they were about Her. Wrote a Uttie girl .in Miadti: “My sisters and I feel very sad —more sad than my daddy and mommy feel about Notre Dame losing the football game.”| Princess' Finger Broken on Horse LONDON (UPI) - Princess Anne, 14-year-old daughter of Queen Elizabeth and P r i n c e Philip, today was reported in “perfectly satisfactory” condition >ith a cracked bone in a finder. Hie princess caught the little finger of her right hand in her hone’s rein yesterday while riding with some girls from Ben-end en School. Barbate added P S. - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC the following merchants >■ 41 N. Saginaw St. ■ARNETTS CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. 16 N. Saginaw St. auBMars music sin 17 t Huron St. OSMUN’S MEM’S WEAR SI N. Saginaw St. FREON. PMILI JEWELERS MW- Huron St; PONTIAC EN8GASS JEWELRY Cl 23 N. Saginaw St. “It was a most unfortunate accident, and Princess Anne was in some pain,” a school official said. The princess was captain of the Benenden riding team last term. THE PONTIAC PRESS 4i W. Huron St. CLOONAN DRUB CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. SNAWS JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. IRD’S HOME BUTFITTiNB OB. 17-19 S. Saginaw St. B—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER S, 1064 nuoum CHRISTMAS MM Doiontoioii Pmtfiat SO EASY TO REACH IV THE REN (PERIMETER ROAD) 145 STORES an* SERVICES Thousands of gift items, home decorations, party needs, holiday fashions - everything you and those on your gift list want for Christmas will oe found now in Downtown Pontiac stores! Merchants have gone "all out" to make Downtown the Christmas town! FREE PARKINS ON SAGINAW ST. 2 hour limit Yes, you will find everything in Downtown Pontiac: the gayety of Christmas - the gifts you're looking for - exquisite decorations for your home - and ... Shop Evenings Tool Shop Downtown and See... . Your Downtown Pontiac Merchants plan to keep prices on a normal, year-round level^or even lowed And, these savings are on finest quality merchandise -on brands you know and trust. Shop downtown! Arthur's 40 N. Saginaw Austin-Norvell, Agency TO W. Lawrence St. Barnett's Nan’s Store 1SS M. Saginaw Bobette Shop 10 N. Saginaw St. B. F. Goodrich 111 North Party Street Capitol Savings A Loan Assn. TO West Huron Gloonan Drug Co. 72 North Saginaw Connolly’s Jswelsrs . 16 W. Huron St ? Dickinson’s Urn’s Wow SI N. Saginaw Here are just a few: Easy access from any place in town, by car or public transportation. Many storep offer Free Parking by validating parking * lot tickets. Fast service. Gifts wrapped free. Budget plans. Shop downtown and see for yourself! This Announcement Sponsored by the Following Downtown Pontiac Firms: Edwards 6 N. Saginaw Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg., 10 W. Huron Osmun’s Men’s Store v 51 N. Saginaw Pontiac Enggass Jewelers 25 N. Saginaw Federal’s Dept. Store North Saginaw at Warren St The Pontiac Press Firestone Stores 146 W. Huron - 140 N. Saginaw Pontiac State Bank Saginaw at Lawrence $. S. Kresge’s Saginaw at Huron St. - Downtown Pontiao Stars, Roebuck A Co. 1S4N. Saginaw C. R. Haskill Studies 1 Mt. CleifiOns St< Rogers Sporting Roods . 24 E. Lawrence Huttenloeker Agency 106 Bikor Bldg. Liberty Lounge 85 N. Saginaw Shews Jewelers 24 N. Saginaw Simms Brothers SI N. Saginaw Goodyear Sendee Store Wide Track Olivo at Lawrence Stepp’s Roeterie 28 E. Lawrence Thrifty Drug Store 148 N. Saginaw Todd’s Shoe Store 20 W. Huron Wayne Gabert Appliances 121 N. Saginaw Western Auto 162 N. Saginaw Ward’s Home Outfitting Co. IMS S. Saginaw . WKC Inc. 108 N. Saginaw Fred A. Pauli Jewelry tt W. Huron ThePontiac Retail Stara 66 Mt. Olamani St. d% ** w -f TUB PONTIAC PRBS8. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1864 mrrrm m BHR™ c-Liff nOMi /P/m./wy/////./M ■■////, i„\ STARTING TOMORROW at our newly remodeled Pontiac bff ice Building 28 West Lawrence Street In Downtown Pontiac Opon 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Tomorrow and Friday—9 A.M.-5 P.M. Saturday VALUABLE PRIZES Magic Chef Gas Range • Frigidaire Imperial Dishwasher • Hamilton Gas Clothes Dryer and Thirty Turkeys (Drawing will be made at 5 P.M. on Saturday, to be eligible you must be a customer (but not an employee) of Consumers Power) FAVORS • COOKING DEMONSTRATIONS • MOVIE Plan Now to Attend and Bring the Family! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 7 ,r7m C-rS ,/ ■ ' l ' ~ l' , '~~7 ■ ' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1864 HOUDffY BELL Save these Valuable 2? Stamps /-fm- ? NA Sliced Bacon 59 Mb. n» Hickory Smoked Sugar Cured U.S. Choice Swiss Steaks 59: Round ML C Bon* Cut Center Blade Cut ! U.S. Choice SWISS STEAKS $ CANNED HAMS u_H ijj. Menell Pnd* Monoll Prid* •r Swift Prtmlum or Swift Premium Mb. Can 5-lb. Can 8-lb. Can 2*9 $J99 $E99 EASY TO SLICE—SELECT HALVES PAt SEMI-BONELESS HAMS... .59S Glendale—Ideal for Testy Sandwiches D*lrar—Michigan Grad* 1 liver Sausage Buddigi Sliced Turkey, Inf, Ham *r Corned Boot 491 49 451 691 39 PORK CHOPS 59: Center Rib Chops Froth Spore Ribs Meat* — Pull 7 Ribs Pork Roasts .0*7* ' £mM Pricor offoctlrt tfcm Sotordoy, Pec, 12,1944. W* r*t*rv* the riofcf to UmH teaatifies. Country Stylo SPARE Tendor Juicy 35 Sliced into Chop* CHOPS ■45 Pork Loin Rib Half Chasa Or Sanborn Instant Puff * Facial Whits oahtf AiMrted .Tissue ,, 4-589* Special Label Lamb Roasts 49,; Breast-O-Chickon Chunk Pt. 12-os. Bottle Sov* 60-ct. «Ac 3c on 2 Pkg. Ill [ Mb. 1-os. Fomlly Six*—Whit* 4 Auortad Kleenex Napkins Green Giant—Early Gordon Sweet Peas 5 cJ*‘M' 89' Chun King—Sav* 16c on 4 Chow Mein Noodles 4 c.« T Chun King—Sovo 10c Chicken Chow Mein 2oJb' 89* 39'm - 4= 1 Sweet Potatoes Molson Royal or Spile* Guild Black Pepper Indian Troll—Strained Cranberry Sauce i 1-lb. 13-oi. 39 4C25* 2c£43‘ Chun King—Sovo 10c Beef Chop Suey Tillio Low!*—Sovo 28c on 3 Fruit Cocktail Tillio lewis Peaches ProgrMso—Save 5c on 2 Tomato Paste Staley's ‘ Waffle Syrup RL.H. (equal to 20-lbs. of rag. potatoes) Mashed Potatoes 2%-lb. i Can 89 3 £ 89 4 j£f T &10* Qt. 14-o*. (Ac Botti# oy 2-lb. S-os. Can 89 (Bakery Specials Mal-O-Crust Raisin Bread k 16-os. Loaf' 29* Cocoanut Cake u.i^raat JIT 39* Holiday Fruit Caka *£99* Holiday Cookie* £99* Thonk You Sliced Apple Rings Stok*ly Crabapples Aunt Jont's No Garlic Iceberg Dills Aunt Jane's Kosher Iceberg Dills Zesty * Stokely Pumpkin 2 Food Club Tiny Sweet Midges For Icy Walks Rock Salt 14-os. Glen Mb. 12-os. Glow 33* 35* > Pt. 10-ox. $J00 Kwik Wrap For Electric Dishwashers Cascade One* Over Spic & Span Personal Six* Ivory Soap Nestles Choco-Bake For Whiter Clothee Liquid "all" Removes Stubborn Stains Ajax Cleanser Nestles Everaady Deluxe Cocoa Household Aid Top Job Cleaner Nu Soft Fabric Rinse 19 '54*49* 3-IL6-os. g^c 4^29 *<£45‘ .Xi.79 2'o£~49 1-lb. 12-ob. Can Sovs O Pt* 10-ox. $9 00 rc on 3 <3 Jan EXTRA COLDBELL STAMPS EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS Tea Bags Shur Good Fudge Cremes Hakman , Club Crackers 79 Pint 12-ox. #Ac Betti* oy Bottle 89* 100-ct. $905 Box I 2 "59* Pkg. (Dairy \)alues Seoltest Half £ Half Quart Carton 39 All Sweet Margarine Old Conodion Sharp Sliced Cheele Breda Shrimp Sauce Formers 11)0% Pur# Horseradish Pep-E Shrimp (stUaij Borden's Storloc Powdered Milk Eotmpra Purs (lover Hooey 2 & 55* % 39* 129* •lr29* 3 - 99* 49* 39* Makes I ,12 Qts. (j 45 S. TELEGRAPH AT HURON TEL-HURON CENTER 398 AUBURN AVE. AT SANFORD 534 N. FERRY At PADDOCK 5Q S. SAGINAW AT AUBURN m 1 ,i ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 c-r BONUS DAYS! for those FREE Christmas Gifts! Fresh, U.S. Gov’t Inspected, Tender Plump FEVERS Whole All Grade *-'A" — Fresh Roasting Chickons 3 to 4-lb. Average Cut Up 30,: Tap Froat Ocean Pitch, CW at Haddock Fillots Boneless Mu Nor, Praah Frttd Fish Fillets Skinless Franks JMH Dal Monte Cream pr Whole Kernel Save 20c on 6 Com 6*t Mb. 1 *oe. “ 1 Sfrozea s Values Birdseye French (uTGreen Christmas JCt Defender Dan Bettys Beauty Parlor Crusader Bonnie Bride Jimmy Jet Nancy Nurse ayaway U,/ POPEYE PUFFED WHEAT 6-oz. Box 21e NYLONS Colura Seamless 5 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS Coupon Coupon expiree Saturday, I Honey Sweet Easy To Peel Goldon Zipper Skin Dozen 391 McIntosh. Appies Pascal Celery Cooking Onions Glace Mixed Fruil Imported Dates Large Pecans £ Breakfast Prunes „M< Milford Wild Bird Scad Mich. Hand Selected M -lb. oai U.S. No. I Extra Fancy ^ >a( 10, Poradise Old English 1-lb. For your holiday cake PlesCte Cap 1 Bor do—Finest for Your Holiday Baking qleu Sto Lost Wngley Otores Northern Canadian Scotch Pine Ml most Wr Northerr Christmas frees 5 to 8-feet 5 OO Tell ^ one Higher CANADIAN BALSAM TIKES mST, « *2“ Green or Silver Ss. M.*1” Ban 3„er I P»,r* i Limit one with thli ceupen alter the purchase ef t5.ee #rr mere. Ceupeh expire* Saturday, Decent- limit Om With Coupon ef Right Save 17c on 4 Bird* lye Cut Green Beans Top treat Grape Juice lip Froet Leaf or Chapped Spinach Bird* lye — Save lie an 4 Broccoli Spears SPECIAL LABEL SHORTENING 2-lk., 10-ox. . Can limit Om With Cewpee ef tight uMQBD3SM9EDB33Bk&i (>ealal I akal 59*‘ . the purchiM ef SS.SS ar mere. Ceupen Ixplreo Saturday, De-cambar 12, 1SS4. Limit ena coupon par cuttemar. ORANGE JUICE 39 limit Tw With Coupee at tight ^^^^Me|dowd|l^^2-oz^K^^JA|ke^^zs^^ Meadowdale — 12-oz. Can — Makes 48 Ozs. Maadewdalt frath Praian ORANGE JUICE la.#., 3^ Town Square Bread Dough ICECREAM SEALTEST Carton With Coupon and Purchase of Vfc-gal. Carton at Regular Price Saaltatt—AH PI avert ICE CREAM ira** end purchase of H-GaL ctn at raeular ortca regular price; ana with thla ceupen. pirai Saturday, December M, 1044. Limit ana caupar — *— GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS SI v 31*1 'Mm ig Chicken BREASTS or LEGS-THIGHS The one and Only Gordon's Spicy Pink BABY LINK PORK SAUSAGE Boneless Rolled & Tied BUDGET SMASHERS It'* PONTIAC’S FINEST ... say our customers ALL BEEF Cherry Red Cut From O.S. Gov^ Inspected MATURE GRAIN-FEff STEER BEEF Cr-4 yTHE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 Early Day Treat lii Charleston, S. C., shrimp are a breakfast favorite. Freshly caught shrimp are purchased' in the early hours of the morning from street vendors. Hie shrimp are sold by the plate, rather than by the pound, each plate containing more than a pound. South Carolinians like their breakfast shrimp pan-fried briefly in butter and served with hominy. COOKIE CARDS’ — These Christmas cards made of molasses-cookie dough are a delightfully edible version of that nice tradition of sending the greetings of die season to one’s family and friends. Junior cooks and bakers will love to help make these, and who wouldn’t like to help eat them! . Spicy, Gingery Send Out Edible Cards tfhat fun! What funl A Christmas cookie - card. It bears a very special message which will be remembered long after the greeting itself has been consumed. It can be packaged and mailed, used as place card, or tied to a gift under me tree. By whatever route, It makes delectable eating. The cookie - cards are made from a basic molasses * cookie recipe; the same dough can be cut into other special shapes to suit the holiday season — or into Dried Fruit t$ Plentiful, Helps Holiday Baking Raisins and prunes constitute most of the annual crop of dried fniita. This year the California dried prune production is 21 per cent above 1963 and 22 per cent above average. The total raisin crop will be somewhat smaller than in 1963, but will still be one of the largest in recent yean. Ample supplies assure strappers of reasonable prices. WWW Raisins are sold seedless, bleached or unbleached. Over 90-per cent, aro made from Thompson seedless grapes. Golden seedless raisins are spe-., dally processed so that the dark brOwn color jg changed to yellow or brownish amber color. Rfaaeat raisins (seeded or uaseeded) are larger, sweeter and mare moist than the Thompson seedless variety. It tgkes four pounds of gropes to make one pound of raisin;, pates are known as the “baking candy that grows on trees.” Dates are available in ten-ounce to twoSpound packages in pitted and unpitted forms. Check the label before you buy, for price does not vary much between pitted and unpitted dates. Dried apricots, pea c'h e s, pears, figs, and apples a r e available in small supply. Most packages vary from eight to sixteen ounces. These fruits are m^de from hilly ripened products with 75 per cent of the mpisture removal. It takes six to.'eight pounds of fresh fruit to make one pound of dried fruit. Blend Mustard and Let Stand Here’s how to make butter-cream frosting the quick way — in an electric blender. Batter Cream Frosting 1-package (6 ouces) semi-sweet • chocolate pieces H cup boiling water or coffee' H cup confectioners sugar 4-egg yolks 44 cup soft butter 2* tablespoons rum, if desired , Blend the chocolate, covered, Ori high speed of electric blender for 6 seconds. Turn blender off arid with a spatula scrape away chocolate from rides of cc|itainer. ■'Add boiling water; coveF mid Mend oa high speed for 6 seconds. Add sugar, egg yalks, hotter and, if ased, the him. Cover and biend for 15 seconds longer, or until frosting is smooth. Chill, if necessary, until' frosting is a good spreading cebtistaocy. , / . ,w| \ i ' V '• animal or geometric shapes for enjoyment at other times of the year. Hie white ornamental frosting may be tinted with a drop or two of vegetable coloring.' Christmas Card Molasses Cookies 144 cups sifted allpurpose flour 44 teaspoon baking soda 44 teaspoon ginger 44 teaspoon cinnamon 44 cup light, mild or dark molasses 44 cup soft shortening 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Sift dry ingredients together. In a saucepan, bring molasses and shortening to a trail; cool slightly. Stir in flour mixture and lemon rind. ChiU well. Preheat oven to 375 degrees or moderate. On lightly floured board, roll dough out to 44-inch thickness. With riiarp knife, cut dough into 4x6” rectangles. Or with Christinas cookie cutter, cut out Santas, reindeers, angels, etc. Place on greased cookie sheet. Bake 8 to'10 minutes dr until done. * * * When cookies are cooled, decorate with Ornamental Frosting put through a pastry tube or clean envelope. Decorate with silver dragees and tingy varicolored candies. Makes about 3 dozen cut-out cookies. Ornamental Frosting 1 pkg. (1 lb.) confectioners’ sugar . 44 teaspoon cream of tartar 3 egg whites 44 teaspoon vanilla Sift sugar and cream of tartar together. Add egg whites-and vanilla. Beat until so 'stiff that a knife drawn through mixture leaves a clean-cut path. This Rye Bread Light-Colored and Sweet This sweet rye bread will delight the youngsters. Swedish Rye Bread 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon salt 2 tablespoons shortening 1 package active dry yeast 2 tablespoons warm water 44 cup light molasses 3 cups white floiir 3 cups stone ground rye flour Scald milk; stir In sugar, salt and shortening. Sprinkle yeast on warm water; stir td dissolve; add lukewarm milk mixture. Stir iii molasses. Add white flour and beat well to make a smooth dough. Add rye flour. Knead on lightly J floured board. Place In greased bowl, tabling to grease tap. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk — 144 to 2 hours. Punch down and let rise again for about 45 let rise again for about IS minutes. Shape into 2 loaves-and place in 2 loaf pans (each about 8 by 4 by-3 inches (.Let rise until doubled — about 1 hour. Bake in moderate (375) degrees) oven for 10 minutes. Continue baking at 350 degrees for & to 40 minutes. Fruit Touch for Squash For the holiday meal, serve a vegetable as delicious as any other course on the menu — baked squash with a tangy fruit flavor, for instance. Halve acorn squash lengthwise and remove seeds and stringy portion. Sprinkle o a c h half with *44 teaspoon MSG. This adds no flavor of its own, brings om all the garden-fresh flavor of the vegetable. Add to each caVlty 1 tablespoon brown sugar, 1 teaspoon butter, 1 tablespoon orange or apple juice, a dash of salt(.nutmeg and ginger. Bake in a 375 degree oven for one hour, or until tender . Examine chicken livers before cooking and cut away any spots ofgalL Kids Will Complain Spinach can do your family what it’s done for Popeye and here’s a way to spark vegetable bean soup and treat that family an at one time. Combine 1 can (1044 ounces)' condensed vegetable ' bean soup and \ can water; add 44 cup chopped fresh spinach. Simmer until spinach to tender—about 1 or 2 minutes, stirring- now and them Makes 2 to 3 servings. it ^HAUNTED" £ Old Kitchen? Kltchans Designed \ with you in mind! . a Free Estimates • Decorator --Service 0 No Obligation PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES If-ffT Orohard Lakt Ava., 2 Blfcs. L *f TtL Cool, Not Icy, - Don't store potatoes, sweet potatoes, dry onions, eggplant mid rutabagas in the refrigerator. They keep well in cool rather than cold storage. MFHMirS PORK ROAST Cofiag* Stylo PORK STEAK.,..; >•■■■•33 it. T«nd*rSllc«d BEEF LIVER .....33,1. Fancy, H.arty BEEF HEARTS ,....33 4. Stor loaf TONGUES........ Tatty Smefcad PORK HOCKS 33,; Out-Wrapped* and Delivers? FREE! Fill Sides if lief 39> Jrassnsrm *v/«st Say “ It!”' FANCY FRU|T ideal for Gifts ioMSi Golden Ripe BANANAS m Snow White-Tendar Tasty VEA1 MAST 49! Sweet ’n’ Juicy Jonathan APPLES 4 Hi. bag 29s Zippered “““I1 1C««U.. Tangerines I CHyCK 3“ s1 I STEAK PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. ■nan otvisaow »< ouuns sacking QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. You Caul Eat Stamps! | Why Pay for Them! Just Quality Meats at Lower Prices TOE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 Cr-4. HOMEMADE SWEETS - The gang is due any minute, but the sweet* are ready. In the foreground are Coffee Cashew Kisses; on the same'4ray Mocha Squares. Over at the left you dan see Mocha iPeanut dusters. All are recipes from a new coffee cookbook. Coffee Sweets Are Simple to Make New Cookbooks Full of Good Ideas By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor To many women, getting i new cookbook la as exciting as receiving the latest best seller. This fall has been a bumper year for cookbooks. We’re calling a number to your attention as possible Christmas gifts or to add to your far you « lection. Cecily Brownstone, AP food editor, sent along her list with brief reviews on each. We’ra using pgrt of that, then adding aotneof our own. Cecily says: * it * ■?■■■■ “The Spice Cookbook” by Av-anelle Day and Lillie Stuckey (David White) is a Mg book, both la size and scope, with a wealth of material. It has detectable lore, practical information and thoroughly tested recipes. All the cooking categories are represented, and the recipes have been so well chosen — from both American and European sources — that they make a comprehensive collection fbi everyday and company eooking. a * a ‘The Art of Danish Cooking” by Nika Standee Hazelton (Doubleday) is a delight because the Danish cuisine Is so worthwhile Teen-age parties are always in season, especially the informal kind. And there’s nothing easier and more popular to serve than homemade candies or cookies — sure to win masculine approval, too! Here are three recipes that are simple to make, pretty to look at and luscious to eat They all have coffee flavor, combined with other popular favorites such as chocolate, peanuts, marshmallows, cashews, and crunchy cereals. These and other unusual recipes with coffee flavor, or to serve with coffee, are found in i new pocket-size cookbook, “The (Maxwell House) Coffee Cookbook." A glance at the. table of contents shows the variety of ideas to be found there: "Coffee And —suggestions for foods to serve with coffee, “Coffee Break: England" “Very Very Cool," “Gifts From Your Kitchen” and many otters. The W page hook is Just M cents at your book store ornewfstead* Coffee Cashew'Wsses 2 egg whites 144 cups sugar 2 tablespoons instant quality coffee 44 teaspoon salt % cup chopped cashew nuts 1 teaspoon vanilla * Beat egg whites until foamy throughout. Combine sugar, instant coffee, and salt; gradually add to egg whites, beating well after each addition. Then continue beating until mixture will form stiff, shiny peak*: Fold in cashew nuts and vanilla. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto greased baking sheets. Bake at 325 degrees for\abcut 15 minutes, or until golden brown. Makes 3 dozen. Mocha Peanut Clusters 1 package (• ox.) glazed semi-sweet chocolate chips 16 large marshmallows, quartered 44 cup butter or margarine 1 tablespoon instant quality coffee 2 cups salted peanuts ' Combine Chocolate chips, marshmallows, and butter in top of double boiler. Cook over hot water, stirring occasionally, until melted and smooth. Mix in instant coffee. Remove from heat and 'stir in peanuts. Drop from a teaspoon onto wax paper. Cool until firm. Makes about 3 dozen dusters. Mocha Squares 3 cups sugar coated crisp rice cereal or hooey-flavored . puffed wheat 1 cup chopped nuts 44 cup sugar Va cup light corn syrup % cup brewed quality coffee* Vt teaspoon salt 1 square unsweetened chocolate 1 tablespoon butter or margarine. •Or use % teaspoon Want qualify coffee dissolved in % cup water. Mix cereal and nuts in large greased bowL coffee, and salt in saucepan. Bring to a boil beat, stirring until melted. Continue cooking, without stirring, until a small amount of mixture forms a soft ball la cold water (or to a temperature of 234 degrees). Bind hi batter. (Jpofr over cereal and nuts, mixing quickly. Pour into a buttered 6-inch square pan or 1319-inch pan, or two 9x5-inch loaf pans. Chill until firm. Cut In small squares. Makes I to 3 dozen pieces. and because the author todt pains to make her material authentic by collecting it during an extended stay in Denmark. Her book, rich la background and written in a friendly style, is as Interesting to read as it woald be to cook from. All the good Danish foods are treated—from Smor-rebrod to desserts..-Mr*.- Hazelton tested all the rpdpes in thfo book in this country go this American cooks would have the best chance qf using t)Mm successfully. ' ’ 'it ★ ' §■’ : ‘Great Dishes of the World" Robert Carrier (Random i): has striking format and color illustrations, beguiling introductions to each group of recipes, and a sampling of mtema-tional dishes that tbs author particularly enjoys. w Robert Carter is food Adi tor of the London Sunday Times and his boot ha* been a great succesa in England. Americans, too, should enjoy it / » Now, from our own reading we suggest these: Elsie Masterton, secretary-turned-gourmet cook has a new cookbook called "Blaeberry Hill Kitchen Notebook" (Crowell). by Rot House) U addition to 300 recipes in chapters headed ‘‘You elegant fowl!” or “Some Starches I like” and others as facetious, there are dozens of hints, idem and even pet hates. The Kitchen Notebook It , available atone or in a boxed stipcase with her two earlier cookbooks, Elsie refers to them as her “Blaeberry HU-qgy.” Poppy Cannon Is going to make a lot of people happy with her “Fast Gourmet Cookbook" (Fleet Publishing Con.). In it she discusses 134 compete menus ready to serve in 30 minuhs or less. It takes a bit of ingenuity and she cheats jut a little once or twice. But for the wpihan who combines a job and'homemaking or for any harried cook, this book te a find. Everything you would want to know about wine is between the covers of Greyton H. Taylor’s “Treasary of Wine and Wine Cookery" (Harper and Row). Written by a vice president and director of the Taylor Wine Co. in New York state, this hook is an qutgrowth of his interest. With the interest in My Fair Lady revived by the current movie, Emma Dempster’* “My Fair Lady Cooks" (Peter Glenn Publications) should strike a responsive chord. For six years Emma Dempster teased with tte National Company of “My Fair Lady" while her bosband played Colonel Pickering. She kept bouA and cooked la hotel rooms aiomr tbs cmmtry. Her recipes are on foe gourmet side and not inexpensive, by any means. But the book is delightful reading and lets you in on back stage life it a touring theatrical company. * * * Better Homes aad Gardens has not only sold 16 million of its cookbooks, but now has a+ seventh edition. 8iice 1636, this book has consistently reflected the cooking tastes of tte average. American cook. The gay ring-bonnd volume offers 1566 recipes, pins charts, means, special hefos and otf AUTHORS-COOKS — Avanelle Day and Lillie Stukey worked together to produce “The Spice Cookbook," a large and well-tested compilation of interesting recipes. Better Homes and Gardens also have another new cookbook “Famous Food from Famous Places,” giving recipes from interesting restaurants throughout the country. Keeping Olives To keep ripe and green ripe olives fresh and glossy for hours at room temperature, drain and dry them on paper towels. Then roll the olives, one at a time,' in a small dish containing a few drops of salad or olive oil. If desired sprinkle with a little dry mustard, chili powder or dehydrated onions. Small, but Good “Shrimp”' meant “a little person or thing” long before the name was applied to the shellfish. The dictionary traces the word to the Middle English “shrimpe” or “puny person,” which is closely" akin to the German for “wrinkle,” Swedish for “shrink,” qnd Latin for “curved." Get the nection? Glaze for Ham Pineapple luster glaze gives holidav buffet hams a handsome high shfen finish. Blend 1 (844-ounce) can crushed pineapple, 44 cup brown sugar, l teaspoon horseradish and 2 tablespoons catsup. Spoon on ham, small amounts at a time, last 30 or 40 minutes of baking. Arranging canned pineapple tidbits or slices in attractive pattern over ham before glazing adds to its good looks. VALUABLE COUPON below good 10(0 on TOILBT BOWL CLIANBR SNO-BOL cleans better because it’s liquid. Deodorizes. Sanitizes. Exclusive Squeez-Stream nozzle helps you direct cleaner where needed. WORTH 104 on purchase of SNO-BOL’ LIQUID TOILET BOWL GLEANER This coupon entitle* purcheeer to 10* discount on any *i*ebotUeofSno-Bol Liquid Toilet Bowl Cleaner. Ravel every pound of TABLER1TE MEAT ...is a pound of EATING PLEASUBE Chuck Roast AGED FOR TENDERNESS... TABLERITE BLADE CUT ALWAYS A FAMILY FAVORITE... TABLERITE , TABLERITE _ Chuck Steaks ... .49 ib. TABLERITE Rib Steaks..79 &. TENDER _ _ Short Riba........ 29 A. TABLERITE _ Bacon............53 ib TAZLERITE ' Zj* Franks...........49 il. TABLE KING HALVES Sliced Peaches In Heavy Syrup 2 Vi can 2$ CHICKEN of tlw SEA Chunk Tuna Fish 25* Golden Corn Tot*., lilt, fraeh from th. field 0 XL$| MANOR HOUSE Coffee...... 2c*n H.33 TOILET TISSUE—LIMIT 6 Northern....... £ 6* ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR fold Medal..... a 48* TOMATO CATSUP ISA Catsup.... 25* RICH IN FLAVOR, RICH IN VITAMIN Bog Grapefruit Corn Flakes 12-oz. 23* Hi-C Drink AeMited Is-olOQ* can fill Green Beans 29c TABLE- KING Cut 2-303 Cans BANQUET VARIETY-FROZEN BAh Dinners 3-89* Lb. Bag GINGELLVILLE IGA 3990 BALDWIN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN AOt! 0range* W I **• »•« 49* PAN-REDI FROZEN . * Utah- Fith Sticks.....£ 29* French Frias.... tf 29 TAIL! KINO FROZEN .. Strawberries ....££ 39 TAilf KINO FROZEN. Oraitft Juice 2!»; 55° Margarine 3^*1" Chocplate Milk... * 19 Keego General IGA KEEGO HARBOR MICHIGAN C- a THBPONTlAC VVUtSS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, *9$4 \ To o Man's Taste Han’s a soup that men will go for! Lightly brown 2 sliced sausage links and 2 tablespoons chopped onion. Add 1 can (1Mb ounces) froaen condensed green pea with bam soup, 1 soup can water, lb cup grated cabbage, and a (hob leaf thyme. Heat slowly, stirring now and then. Makes 2 to 3 servings. Basil Perfect in Tomatoes This 1s a delightful way to vary canned tomatoes — and quick! Phyt’s Tomatoes With Celery 1 can (1 pound, 12 ounces, to- 1 teaspoon crushed dried basil Salt and pepper to taste 1 cop very finely diced celery Heat the tomatoes with sugar, basil and salt and pepper. Just, before serving add the celery and heat. Serve in sauce dishes if you like. Make t savings. (Use a brand of packed so there is a amount of juice.) 'Ever mix cooked v e a 1 with cooked chicken —both minced— when making croquettes? 1 Olive Oil Improves ' Mayonnaise A favorite hors d’oeuvres ift Spain consists of hard boiled eggs covered with fresh mayonnaise and garnished with To give commercial mayonnaise a freshly-made flavor, simply add two tablespoons olice oil to each half cup of mayonnaise. This makes a superb sauce for any kind of seafood. Blender Makes Quick Frosting Why not mil up your own homemade ttnistard? It’s sharp! Mastard Pet Mastard 2 tablespoons dry mustard 1 tablespoon elder vinegar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon salad oil lb a mustard pot or other small container, stir together the mustard and vinegar until smooth. Add the sugar, salt and oil, stil until smooth. . Cover tightly and refrigerate for several days before using to allow flavors to blend and develop. Makes about lb cup. Ever dip pieces of cooked chicken in a fritter batter and then deepfat fiy? Tiny Ham ferities Arp Fried far Appetizers Hot here d’oeuvre like these relish cocktail croquette* make a holiday hit. in-.* Mix weA together 2 (2% ounce) cans of deviled ham, 1-3 cup of sweet pickle relish, drained, 1 tablespoon of preparedhorseradish, 1 teaspoon of paprika, 2 tablespoons of floor mid 1 egg, slightly beaten. Shape level tableepooofbla of mixture info patties. Coat with fine dry bread crumbs, using total of about lb cep crumbs. Fly hi hot shallow 1st until browned on both sides. Drain an 14., It is usually easy jo remove wafer-type cookies from their baking patt Ryou use a pancoating of fat and flour. Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! It's the I AT in the MEAT that counts— it... HI BREAKFAST SPECIAL! "Super-Right"—Het or Mill Pork Sausage Mild Only 55‘ 1-LB. PKG. 29 Sunnybrook Grede "A" Large Eggs 2 ,k 85‘ Pancake Mix St 27' Hooded Syrup IS ’{&1- 29 ROMtOMS FULL 7-RB PORTION LOIN END PORTION 27: 37. "Super-Right" PORK CHOPS Cantor Mb Cat Cantor Ufa Cal n 5Qe u.1 WHOLE OR RIB HALF Pork Loins l 3r Of QUALITY , AOrf ORADE "A" M Aaa Apple Sauce 7 ft. 1 ACrP'r PURE VEGETABLE 00*0. dexo Shortening 3 ^ 59 SULTANA — — Peanut Butter “ 0/ COLDSTREAM PINK A ^ Salmon • • , 2 «** 99 "SUPW-SIOHT" ^ Lunch Meat 3 t» l00 SULTANA, CALIFORNIA - JsjL^ Fruit Cocktail 4^89* Tasty Way to Cut Food Bills! Ann Page Fine Foods Red Oaspborry Preserves * •« ANN PAGE—20c OFF JM JMe Black Pepper «. .. 4t ANN PAGE . A JH# Tomato Ketchup 3 ^ 49 Salad Dressing •. • 43 12-OZ. JAR 29 Spaghetti or Elbow Macaroni Ki 19* Ann Page Extracts IP ALMOND UMON VANILLA 1-0Z. BTL Bo Peep Ammonia Johnson's Pledge . Johnson's Klear . « Dutch Cleanser . . Top Job ^^uNia*0 • • 29* Comet Cleanser ^ 2 M 29* a V* Salvo Tabtets W*,IT~ , . m si” Downy FABRIC SOFTENER « * « • • SEZa 77* 29* Sweatbeart Soap ™ 4 42* 59* Cay Bouquet TOILITnV"92c 24* Wtala fan* reams ««—. PLIIECHMU n or the ira tw-ea. abc MAIJiHBi eoaaon htchuA can Ml* _________■ U„ITI.L. Krispy Crackers 26* Tana Fish Harshay’s Family Caeca CAN 27* Tin FM lastaat Caeca NiasNew.... can 34* rua1 ■tori Grid csnuSrV.r,...... » 1* ”"" T, ”,. Vl-M.. EH* 4? 99* raawj*ieiuf)iTfiiinai)HT W45 28* Mill Biscuits........»' 10* *B» W»m — TW25‘ Sao-lal t......^.:....WiA@331 Gafllawar Marrarlna R HA 'ioodal FaaE C4Tft."HS8 3 10* Parsanaa ElMtes WJil ST 69* 15-OX. PRO. Sugar Frosted Flakes TRAY OF 10 Rtll«B|'s Variety Pack I-LI. 2-OX. PKG. Crispy Critters IOVb-OZ. PKG. 11-OX. PKG. Special K Wheotie* Lew Fries 38< COFFEE Kegular or Drip Ground 1 45 Coffee Mate •. 11-OZ. JAR AfrP GRADE "A" 69* Tomato Juice. • .. 4 99* WHITE HOUSE INSTANT, NON-FAT Dry mill.... ■aas’.rwTO* ASSORTED f| A Christmas Cards .... >ox 8t Surf .... White Cloud -HUH Jack Frost Sugar Baby Food Liquid ThriH THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY,-INC. 59* 23* 55* GIRSIR'S STRAINED 10 lit 99* PrlcM IHmUy. Thru Saturday, Dee. 12Hi fa AM Iwtossi MfaMf AS# Stow CAMAY CAMAY ZEST ZEST DREFT f WHIPPED—2c OFF Blue Bonnet Robin Heed -Pra-SMtod FLOUR . Royal m Teps TOILET SOAP •ATM SOAP TOILET SOAP Hath soap LAUNDRY DIT8R0ENT Margarine 10 ft 99* CAKE DECORATIONS 2 «« 21* 2 31* 2-3T 2 vb 43* va* 33* •'* < «• 34* 25 ft 2°* £1 lO^dib-oi New-Nifafa 1 # -PK«. j&c HIT' fill mfi T11K I'llMIAr I’HUSS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9. I»6« 0—7 Fifth Annua/ Men's National Cooking Contest Open to Enthusiastic Male Chefs In cooking, u In everything else, there’s a woman behtel •very successful mate cook, according to Ifarpi Wood, Chief Nutritionist of the Fifth Annual Man’s National Cooking Cham-pionahip. Tha Championship is now receiving entries from nntwr male cooks over the nation seek- ing the 1966 U.S. cooking title snd $1,000 grand award going with it * Last year, over 110,000 man entered the Champjooshtp sponsored by the Potato Chip Institute International. a title.” said Mrs. Weed. "Msa ara excellent casks bet need a Httla urging. They are shy abant their skill at creating er preparing a mala dish asiag potato A1 fray head fcaa- •nced every stepofahas-band’s path te the cooking “Over 92 per cant of the sinners never won an award be- fore, and they thank tbehr wives for their victories.” Any adult male may enter the Championship. No box tope, labels, or coupons are required. ■earn •••A la as many recipes as he wants far original mats dishes asieg potato chips as .as ingredient te the Maa’a NaHaaal Ceaklag Avenue, New Task 17, New York before December 16, MM. I Professional chefs are barred. A panel of leading women food experts judge die recipes /tin the basis of taste, texture, originality and appearance. FWat, 50 State Cooking Champions will be chosen and awarded a handsome gold trophy; then 4 regional Champs will be selected from these State winners for the finals. Each rational finalist will get a week’s winter vacation far two starting January 91, caaa Hotel la New York Cky. There in special Utahans set up for the Championship, ftey will prepare their prise (Babes in the culinary battle for the National Cocking title plus U,-009. Runners-up receive $769 for second place, a $400 third award and a $200 fourth prise. No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits •.. ■Super-Right" Skinned Smoked HAMS Shank Portion Butt Portion KING OF ROASTS! "Saper-RIght" Corn-fed Beef Standing Rib Roast 4th and 5th tibi First 5 Ribs First 3 Ribs 67* 73* 77 45 lb Country-Stylo Sport Ribs ‘SSfr Fresh Wkole Fryers <1nsm!cto T • Cornish Hons...... Roof Short Ribs -SUNR-I Delmonico Steaks 00 SIZE! CaHfomia Naval ORANGES DOZEN 69 nvi nw»E TOMATOES BANANAS Value • • • • *•39* u10‘ Ring Bologna -tf*****"*.ii. 39* Chuck Roost “WSfT:.. t$- 49* Sliced Halibut Steaks..• u. 39* Ocean Porch Fillets .... u. 33* Armour's Back Ribs.. 1,f Velvet Peanut Butter 2 r 69c ASP FROZEN FOOD VALUES teenier ar Fmcfc Styta Green Beans V-OZ. PKGS. Fordhook or Baby Lima Boons 10-OZ. PKGS. - 69° 4 c Bi 4 Cauliflower or BroeeoH Spears 79* BIRDS IVI MIXtB Fruit............... Awake.... 39* 37* Special Safe 30* OFF ON 2 FAIRS MELLOWMOOD NYLONS SOOaape, 15 Dealer 2 fairs IN BOX VW Seamlen Moth, Shear er Stretch 2 PAIRS f 69 IN BOX | The Eating's Fine • • • So'sthe Savings! Jane Parker mods WHOLE WHEAT MAC BREAD - a Tea Bags e e e e • 100-CT. FKG. 109 Crisco Oil. .. ». . * * '. 29 Swift's Roast Beef ... S3* Vienna Sausage swirr‘ 2 39* Strawberry Quik mbtu'* 29* Star Kist Tuna chunk ., ,'«?■ 26* Crisco Shortening , L,««CAH 75* Puss 'n Boots SAVE 8c - SWEETLY ICED, SWEETLY PRICED Glazed Donuts.... SWEET, DELICIOUS, l-INCH FIE Pineapple Pie .... BREAKFAST TREAT Danish Nut Ring . •. . • A NEW JANE PARSER TREAT Almond Crescent Cookies FOR FESTIVE, FLAWLESS TASH.ee 60FFEEMUX FLAVOR FKG OF 12 1-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE 9-OZ. SIZE Americe's Favorite — Jane Parker FRUIT CAMS Light ead Dark CekM - Over Mrh Fralta k Nat* 5-POUND ^77 LIGHT % BATTER 89c 1-LB. a-oz. LlttHT BATTIR k The Perfect Gift for Chrirtmat Coffee lovers who want to enjoy the fineat buy A*P whole-bean Coffee... the coffee you aaa ground for your, coffeemaker right in the store. Important? To be suret Because once coffee it ground, flavor ifiaa /wafer even in a con. Right before your eye*, AaP .whole-bean Coffee it custom-ground to give you big, fresh, won* derful COFFEE MILL FLAVOR... FRESH-GROUND FLAVOR YOU CANT GET IN A CANI FISH FLAVOR ’Sif I S4 T CAT fOOD 9 9 9 CAN la# f MEAT FLAVOR 1AC Russ n Boots cat food > # 9 id MILD AND MELLOW Eight 0’Clock-73‘ i. $013 i IAG RICH AND FUU-IODliD Ml. IAG I 3-11. DAO VIGOROUS AND WIN1Y l-UL IAO I 3-L». IAG Trend Detergent Liquid Trend 2-LB. ---__ lAT GIANT SIZE pkg. FOWDEREp^ fJoJ 47* RadCirda 75*1*2” * Bokor 77*1*2” MTIKSINT 212-OZ. C7 «» 3/ iiK THE iWnAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 T£s g Pleasure tn shoi | SALE DAYS: 5 * WED., DEC. 9 | 1 THRU SUN., | I mil i. These are but a few of our outstanding values on National Brand Name fapds sv .PiJtffi.niUMg) T-BONE STEAKS WESSON OIL PgKPElP&l iW BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST ;FRE$H JSAKtm GAYLA - Crisp - Fresh FOODCLUB.; " CAKEMIXES GROUND FRESH EVERY HOUR TENDER, LEAN BEEF ROAST NEEL OF ROUND PESCHKE'S THICK CUT CAMPBELL'S FRANCO AMkKlGAN „15!/2-ounce can Stokelvs ... Finest FRUIT COCKTAIL wt% |»i IliPP* IBEffi Cod Filtets L; ft PilUbury Best ajj FLOUR 'Rictti ’ ' COFFEE RICH T6-oz. Carton RITTER'S TOMATO JUICE 32-oz. Bottle KRAFTS PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 3-oz. Pkg. 'TIP top* ASPARAGUS 14Vt-oz. Can BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN QCEANPEftCH or iCOD FILLETS mm LUCKY DOG FOOD 11-oz. | Package 10Vk<0# ' Cm We reserve the right to umu QUANTISES , . . NONE SOLD TO Biscumi WITH BEAUTIfiL <5&fTS FOR EVERYONE WITH YOUR GOLDI GIFT STAMPS f FROM YOUR FRIENDLY FOOD TOWN AND PEOPLES SUPER MARKETS E&53 ; ia^.1 2&&U BM&j m&Siil msm ebmwh eaffi3 imam taaggi SUPER MARKETS i ImBn I «5 E. HKE ST. 1 1 7N AUWM ST. 1 1 ■ sow.WmS I K ■ fuinw I ■ CIOSCO SUNDAYS I 1 CDMf AAlSt AM<| 1 «Dwi«WmS 1 1 OPEN SUNOAY 9 to D | 1 P Ait'NWPJ*. • 1 1 Op«< 7 Dwy. • Wt#V | : *MYSA AMK OWN SUNDAY PHI SALE DATES . WED. through SUN Dec. 9 - 13jnc. a Ju$t in time foryour Ghristitiaji Gift Sfiopping GIFT stamps i Expires Sun., December 13.1964. ujamnuuj ■;'' ' ’/ mm.-”rr Tuptr pninpc , THE rONTIAfJ I'KKSS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1964 ■ IlHUi UIILUIlU , C—9 FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS f 1 WNFS 1 FOOD MARKETS 1 2HAHMHM repm«Gw*«ei 1 FAJ4.WFM. 1 jftp*EO*m«*Yi tnamwuw,, | mmsumimm. i dtpf *>••** OFCNIUNDMT 91» S : ] Food Town-Psople’s Bonus Stamp coupon. CA FREE GOLD BELL ww Stamps with Purchase of Any Size CANNED HAM Food Town-No pi*1* Bonus Stomp Coupon FREE GOLD BELL ' Stamps with Purchase 2 lb*, or more of HOT DOGS Gold Bell Gift Stamps V ONE FULL BOOK WITH THESE COUPONS-WHILE YOU SAVE-SAVE-SAVE On The Finest in Top Quality Foods at FOOD TOWN and PEOPLES TOP QUALITY IS OUR CONSTANT POLICY QUALITY FOODS and QUALITY GIFTS FOR EVERYONE THROUGH FREE GOLD BELL STAMPS 50 \ FREE GOLD BELL 1 Stamps With Purchase 1 any AQUA NET iAIR SPRAY [ Umif 1 Cgepee... MemeSeMte Peelers er Mi w, 1 f Jood Towo-Nosb’* Soon* Stomp Coupoo I KA FREE GOLD BELL L .wW Stamps with Purchase 1 lb. or more of CUBE STEAK Pontiac’s Largest Independently Owned Supermarkets YOU SAVE TWICE AT PEOPLE'S and FOOD TOWN MARKETS! Food Tow* 50 I Food Town-Nopto’* eoooo Stomp Coupon FREE BOLD BELL Stamps with Purchase 2 lbs. or more of PORK SAUSAGE 50 1 1 FREE GOLD BELL 1 Stamps with Purchase 1 of Any Delicious 3EEF ROAST | 1 limit 1 Cenpw... Neee SeH Is Daslui we Miners. 1 Ceepe* tuples > packful of sugarplums! Splendored with lace, embroidery, applique and ribbon beading. Panties, 5-7; white; pink, blue, black, -red. Petti-pants, 5-8, beige, also. Three Gift-Boxed hankies 99. Embroidered# 1( 1# Loco Edges, IJ,JV floral Prints NYLCREST SLIPS I All shadowproof! Tailored or I lacy styles in acetate, 32-40; 1 1.99. Nylon tricot with lace overlay top, 32-40, 2.99. TEL-HURON CENTER ffnk Red Aqua R°y°l Light Blue Misses' also in Mock and tone to d CMjptd fjtjmc uiOi KPDELI Gifty Sweaters of , KDDELorfWOOl *A97 * •T.M. Eastman Kodak Company C!r!L.Mitm'rauh Car" JJSf JUMPERS 4 088 Thera's an tPHANTin+ha kBATHTUB v®^' I1 I Red49^and89cBoxed Soc-W 34° - 7o Giant TeU.A-TU.jJj; color picture stoqf books to be read to yW*»8 Prc readers over and over! :&212£IJ21 Reg. 3.99 Siring of 20 OUTDOOR LIGHTS Independently burning, multicolored *C9VS tree lights with add-on plug-17' ligiitod Candle ... W £97 Reg. 1.18, Gift Boxed jewelry sets_ Three-strand bead necklace* in delicate ncw-season-fore-1 cast colors, with fashionable matching earrings. 99* •plus fed-t** illlffilPI Christmas Design Royal De Luxe POINSETTIA .PARTY GOODS 35ond49‘ Gala paper tablecloths, napkins and plates k simplify holiday entertaining, are beautifully 1 decorative in themselves! 151 x 96" Tablecloth • £ .499 120 Luncheon Napkins . . . 35* J Eight 8" Dinner Plotes ... 359 1 DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMPICLD 1 1 PLAINS PLAZA 1 MIRACLE MILE 1 PONTIAC MALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH 1 TH& PONTIAC PRESS, WBDNKSUAV, DECEMBER 9, 1964 U.S. D. A. Choice, Naturally Tender, Table Trimmed Chuck Roasts Always Leo"* fresh ground Hamburger Center Blade Cut U.SJP.A. Choice Naturally Tender U.I.D.A. Choice, Lean, Prediced j to j.lb Bonelass Beef Stew Av,r**» Freth, Lain, Maaty. Span Riba Lain, Nourlthln* Lamb Shoulder Roast a Country Kltchan, Orade 1 ib. Skinless Franks Bckrlch Orada 1 All Reef Franks n. Beer Salami Peechke, Orada 1 1 ib. Skinless Franks ■HH I Brown and Powdered Margarine BOOK of SCIINCI Coffee Pumpkin Pit.. 25c 14c Pat Rita, Froiai 20-oi Pk* Crinkle Cut Potatoes 10c 5c Meadowdala Praaen, t-oi Pk*. Top Frost Spinach . 11c tSc Loaf or Chapped, lt-oa Pk* Nosudato Sguisk . Ifc 5c ltd Pk*. Sirawheries ... 22c tic Mayonnaise ... 41c 2c Weaaoa. Quart Jar Gold Medal Flour. 51c 2c PIHabar, or Robin Hood, I lb ha* Pioneer Sugar ./. 49c 2c Pura Granulated, • Ib bad Spaghetti , . 11c 4c rranca American, Utt-oi can Bbev Macanxd L 23c 2c Brava. I4b Ply*., •-1' PremcrSpam .. 39c 6c Laacheoa Uaat. i*-u can Baby Foods . . 3/2Sc 5c Shrimp Ssece . 29c 2c § Mel-O-CrusIB ■fade. Isa ttlttte / % Hat D«« * Ham bur Shrimp Cocklril 3/95c 4c 1 Coconut Cake Pep-K. baa Glaaa M MelOCruat. lS-oi PI true Cheese .. 21: 10c £ Frail Cake . EsrHog loo Gnamc.Sllo USDA Par Electric Plihwaabata CASCADE Household Cleaner 5PIC & SPAN Special Label HANOI WRAP Peraonal Site IY0W SOAP Baade ri tea 1 Disinfect* IYS01 SPRAY Mastlai CHOCQ-BAKE Chat* S Sewbare com ,J5^4T 79* ioo-H. «uac ■ Am ;■ NprerCee * sc 35* t »•». VB( Spartal Can f ^ ; Label * U.S.D.A. Choice Famous Flat Cuts ■onelen U.S.D.A. Choice Noneleee Reel Roast Chuck Roast 691 7T Morrell Frida or Morrell Frida or Menell Mde BWejpe Swift Premium Swift Premium CAMMD CANNED CANNIP HAM ‘ * HAM HAM 3&T 5&T 8i$5w Roasting Chickens VwS Fr*ih, Becks AMeehad r Bruih Fryar Brteh, Becks Attached Fryar Logs . . am g| Pools# and Deveinod 1 45 ib. Golden Shore Shrimp Prices effective Hue $mday, Sec. 13, 1U4. W« ratam tha right f limit quantities. Froth, Crisp — Sava up to 10c Soltines Evaporated — Sava 6c Common Washday Miracle — Save up to Sc—• 1 -lb., 4-os. Sise • large Tide :-2v Packed i pretty alden Ripe Country Kitchen — Small or Large Curd COTTAGE CHEESE iWj Mce-, 2W • SB Si? loiew Paradlta "Old Infllth" Olaca 1 -lb. Me Mixed Mp , , Wa«»ic Cap Impartad dt -Ib. AOc ; Bordo Dates * MIM A Gentle ipecial Label Initent Ceffea HeiuebeM Cleanser Maiwall Hauaa Neat lea. Ivaraady LIQUID "all" DECAF , AUX INSTANT COFFEE In pree Olaaa Ceffaa Maher DELUXE COCOA .££69* 99* "dr 2iV .. Site ■ t •S 75* m 200 2-ply ^4 4 C n. 51 ■3 V / C—14 TWlfc PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 % •jfi. USDA CHOICE NATIONAL’S GRADED CHOICI” WHOLI ARM AVERAGE ^ WEIGHT •o to ioo lbs; • S RUMP ROASTS • 1 ROTISSERIE ROAST • SOUR BONES • SIRLOIN TIP ROAST IU5DA CHOICE MlADtD U.S. "CHOICr- WHOLI BEEF RIB ROAST NATIONAL’S VS. GOVT. GRADED U.S. “CHOICE” TRIMMED lUSDAl CHOICE CUT * WRAPPED FREE! average WEIGHT i 30 LBS. approximrtilt CUT AND WRAPPER FREE YOU OET APPROXIMATELY • 6 SIRLOIN STEAKS # T-JONI STEAKS JJU| SrfAKS 5 PORTERHOUSE STEAKS NATIONALS - U.S. GOVT.-GRADED "CHolcJ CUT AND WRAPPED A SIDE INCLUDES t*** M Round r!IiT Afm • Chu« {•fling Beal And AVERAGE . weight 250 TO 300 LBS. PORK ^ shoulder U.S. GOV'T. QRADED "CHOICE" U.S. GOV'T. GRADED "CHOICI" USDA CHOICE average WEIGHT 10 LBS. • 9 LBS. STEW MEAT • 2 SHOULDER ROASTS • II LAMB LOIN CHOPS WRAPPED FREE.!! CIVF MCA T lor CHRISTMAS! SPECTACULAR 15-DAY CHRISTMAS , FREEZER SALE! 1 FOOD STORES CUT AND WRAPPED FREE OF CHARGE! > TASTY TENDER i Whole LAMI YOU GIT APPROXIMATELY H ■ #%c 0 2 LEG O'LAMB ROASTS H • 12 LAMB Rll CHOPS WH LOW, LOW FOOD PRICES PLUS HOLDEN REP STAMPS THE PONTIAC I'HKSS. WBD^KSDAYV DECEMBER 9, 1964 O-Ifl feu Just Can't peat thatNationalMecif! Boneless, Succulent, Boston Butt Style Pork Roast Easy Slice,. Fully Cocked, Slice Like A Loaf of Bread Boneless Ham c Old Fashioned, Sliced Fresh Side Perk ... For Mool or Snack, HlHsIdo Ring Bologna ... .. ..uAT Tender end Juicy, Frosh Sliced Pork Liver .. Hyf rsdo's Llttlo irookfsst Link Sausagt uST c T.ndor and Mooty, Wholo Smoked Picnics .. . ...u.3S‘ So Praoh, Frown Haddock Fillets . ..uRT A Loon, Mooty, Country Stylo Spore Ribs ... .u. MS* eoldon Shore, FMlod and De*olnad Frozen Shrimp ... m-u. lei* in 1 FRII WITH THIS COUPON I $0 EXTRA STAMPS . I With PurchtM of 1 Lb. S.| ! : FRESH WALNUTS ih.ni j : o.d.tm This Coupon At NitiOMl Food • ? Store*. Coupon Ixplro* Saturday, Doc. II. * Look at What a Thin Dime Will Buy... Budget Buys at Your National Store! f^ToMato ml If Li Juke “ U u Libby's Rich Rad I Hate, Delicious Condensed Tomato Soup "£ 10 French's (ream Style Mustard Garden Fresh Beets North American Steak Sauce Butterfield Irish Potatoes Hi-C Grape or Orange Drink Ckaf's Choice Frozen Crinkle Cut French Fries lop Taste Frozen Waffles Pillowy Apple vf Blueberry Turnovers Cm a-**. *e- 4-Oa. Phe- Pk»- YOUR CHOICE Kraft Philadelphia Cream Cheese _______ AMIRICAN BRAUTY CANNED POODS I tc Butter Buns Chili Beans Vegetable Soup Dark Rad Kidney Beans Mixed Vegetables Pork fir Buns Your Choice Iff . Fresh, Firm, Golden-Ripe Cabana Bananas 10 Mellow 'n Sweat, Perfect far The lunchbox or ae Cereal I Fresh California Cauliflower [£3 39* Fresh, Washington State D Anjou Pears 2*39* lb. Freeh, Flavorful, Nutritious Mushrooms 49n ' PRII WITH THIS COUPON SO EXTRA H£‘ STAMPS • p.d.tm This Coupon At N.tlontl F»*d : * SUm. Cwippn Sxplrt Saturday, Doc. II.« PRII WITH THIS COUPON | 50 EXTRA "£■ STAMPS | With PurchdM o» any Mb. Pta. 1 MUELLER 0. F. NOODLES : P.d.tm This Coupon At NitlOMi Food S Stores. Coupon Sxplro* Sstufdsy, Dm. 11. PRI* WITH THIS COUPON j 25 EXTRA *E5“ STAMPS j With Purchosa of a l-Qt. Rny Ut. ; FABRIC SOFTENER R.d.am Thli Coupon At Notional Food j St.ro*. Coupon Sxplro* Saturday, Dot. 11.« PRII WITH THIS COUPON I | 50 EXTRA "ttT STAMPS j I With Purchoi. of • SOL Shy Lit. • ; FINK LIQUID DETERGENT s : Rod torn This Coupon At Notional Food j I Starts. Coupon Cxplras Saturday, DM. U. ■ iiiimiiimiM PRII WITH THIS COUPON 25 EXTRA H£T STAMPS ; R.da.m This C.uptn At »™ it broils. w>u can make an excellent barbeque sauce using Shedd’s EZY French S Dressing as the base. Add some chopped onion 'and chopped green pepper, a little brown sugar and plenty of black pepper fot that one. Ana that recipe I mentioned? It’s our old friend Tune Fish in a molded salad to be served with a generous amount of Shedd’s EZY French Dressing. 1 can tuna fish, chunk or flaked style 1 tbsp. unflavored gelatin Vi cup cold water 1 V4 cups ho( water Vi cup chopped celery Vi cup chopped green pepper V* cup chopped sweet pickles or pickle relish I salt and pepper Shedd’s EZY French Dressing Soften gelatin in cold water and dissolve in hot water. Cool till slightly thick and add other ingredients, which.'have been thoroughly drained and chilled. smsms mm w EZY FRENCH DRESSING Now you con prepare your favorite salad the EZY way—and still have that snappy, zesty, sassy tang. No matter wbat kind of salad—fruit, vegetable, molded or plain head lettuce, add the crowning touch with Shedd's EZY French Dressing. Just shake and pour. Delicious. DON’T BUY THIS WHITE TUNA UNLESS YOU WANT FRESHER, NATURAL FLAVOR AND 1/2 THE CALORIES OF OIL-PACKED TUNA WHITE TUNA ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF MITSUI * COMPANY French Dressing poured over salad and a bowl of dressing on § the side, too. Up; Use Lady Betty Cucumber pickles for add- NATIONAL FOOD STORES ^ HEADQUARTERS FOR DIETETIC FOODS Low Cotorii Sugar aitd Starch Restricted Low Sodium, Suit Free Allergy Diets THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 GLENWOOD PLAZA HorBi Perry Street Comer Shimood AUTO CENTER OPEN DAILY 10 TP 10 SUNDAY 12 TO 7 TUBE TYPE!! TUBELESS!! For Almost 60 Years [The World's Bast Known Symbol of Tiro Quality Whon It's Time to Ro-Tiro ____________Buy Fisk Jack Stand I All stsel construction, [fully adjustable. Light W Chock liming, 1 lutomatic advance, racuum control and sreoktr points. Brakolito cast. 8^‘M plugs Into cigarette lighter SNOW TIRES I Electric Tachometer [#307 for 8 cylinder ... 6 and 12 vplt systems • • saves gas ■n-1887 This Christmas -jL AUTO WP* SEAT BELTS Mounted Free No Money Down! FISK “No-Limit” Guarantee Prestone PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE' Gigantic savings on Preston* Permanent antifreeze. NmK of 3 *■ aa {-*>««»• |8“ buckle (doses and ad|usts easily. Colors, to harmonlxe with apy ear's Interior. Meet* all Federal standards. Dlpetlck Heater insures lost winter starts 4 for 88c SNOW or ItCOll AR TIRES MUD SLEET SNOW Hruhf Itrlii FINK HI.MLSOIK OIK NEW TIKI KNOW TIIKK Your Choice! AW SIZE LISTED | £33 § ■^r is? THB VONTIAC PRK88. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1»M .TURDAY ESKIMO 5-FT. HARD MAPLE TOBOGGANS! X-mart C Q'W Discount Price! COMPLETE QUALITY ADULT SKI OUTFIT WOMEN'S OR MEN'S NEW FIGURE SKATES K-mart sms Discount Price! # 1 EBONITE 'TORNADO" BOWLING BALLS! Discount Price! m K-mart Discount Price! The low price on the “Black Tornado” ball include* custom fitting, drilling arid initial* ing by factory trained experts. 10-12-14-16-lb. sixes. laminated sfety hind* Thu excellent sld set features 25-pJ skis with plastic base, steel edges, ings and aluminum poles tool Quality hard maple toboggans with strong polyethylene hand ropes. 6* sixes....8.68 Psiaes.. 12.97. Toboggan pads., 3.53-4.78 LOCKING GUN RACK HOLDS 4 WEAPONS K-mart 0 Q Discount Price! Vavl RAWLINGS 4-PIECE FOOTBALL OUTFIT K-mart C I Discount Price! Vsl Unique locking device will keep Dad’s favorite guns safe from youngsters. Gun notches are felt nned and aauno drawer leeks. Made of hand nibbed walnut finished cherry wood. FOR BOYS 5-12 yrs. old! Outfit include* molded plastic helmet with chin strap and face guard. Also shoulder pads; colorful jersey; pants with kidney, thigh and knee pads. S-M-L. GOLF UK SCOREKEEPER 4.94 COWERS Thermal Boots ADULT, CANOPIED SLEEPING BAG Mothproof 0 QC non-allergic 0«VH Injection molded hi* impact jriastic bog for shoes and ball. Chip, dent and peel proof. Extremely accurate and shockproof Swiss construction. Vinyl sweatproof wrist hand. Colorful print lining hides warm 3-lb. synthetic fiber insulation. Full length, heavy duty xipper allows complete airing of bag. Save! SHAKESPEARE SPIN CAST SET THE MITCHELL "300" SPIN REEL KITS K-mart 0 AT Discount Price! 0b0m Model 1771 Star Drag spin cast reel with 9(1 yards of 8-lb. monoline factory installed. Color matched and balanced fibreglass rod. World’s finest spinning reel complete with 2 spools, pre-wound with Garcia platyl line. Tool kit and tube of reel lube included. Dug! 14” and 18” chromed brass boat horns use 12wolt system. Mounts easily on any boat! Fabrie backed wader is reinforced. Deep cleated safety soles and heels* steel- shank.. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD , r THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 , • 'Tmmrn /■L v ■ :rff^v«S| qp»w 10 to 10 DAILY-SUNDAY 12 to 7-ALL ITEMS ON SALE SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY- WHILE QUANTITIES LAs¥ Exquisite Christmas Gifts for Someone Special SPARKLING DIAMONDS! Words can’t begin to describe this spectacular diamond event because the values are so unique. Each design totals V* carat of dazzling all-white imperfect diamonds. A.tXomonri Pearieat. Lovely dL-ood pendant on delicate whit* or yellow 14K gold chain. B Wadding Ring. S twinkling diamond, set * in yellow, white UK gold fiabtail ring, r Man's Ring. Handsome 14K gold yellow or whits ring enhanced with tingle diamond, n Solitaire Ring. Yellow or white 14K gold ring set with single elegant diamond. t Princess Ring. 14K yellow or white gold * finger ring stadded with 7 sparkling diamonds. F. Engagement and Wadding Ring. 6 brilliant diamonds set in yellow, white 14K 4988 Your Choice CALENDAR MAN’S WATCH WOMAN’S 17- HAMILTON WATCH BY WALTHAM JEWEL WATCH WATCH! 24.83* 14.88* 24.61* 48.36 WOMAN’S AND GIRL’S WATCH 14.88* For Mon, Beys Grata lT-jewcl watch. Matching espamiea bst Waterptoof.** White. Charge it Ragged waterproof** watch with hamboate i ptntien band. Save! •MmrsgatalTas Charge it Charge it Charge it Lovsly Waltham watch Fine 17-jrwcl movement A petite and ladylike cornea in tear-drop ease, and beautiful meth brace- watch by Waltham in Yellow, white. let Yellow, white. yellow or white. Save! ■MatFsdsrtltas •StssradarsITm ftSeral tea Easily Iristailed Anywhere! Clopay WONDER-FOLD FOLDING DOORS K-mart*s 4-Day Discount! Charge it A K-mart special! While heavy vinyl plaatio doors glide on self adjusting tracks. Ton’ll find these doors ideal for cloeets, playrooms, end basement areas. In rich fabric embossed pattern. For doors np to 32x80”. 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GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Roc'lnakl 2 0-1 MMlir j H McGrath 3 2-3 Nyberg 4 ft Mamina i 3-4 3b— 4 THE PWfrIAC. PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 Huskies' Rally in 4th Period fails,65-62 | Defeat 2nd in Row for PNH; Hayward -^Collects 20 Points By FLEtCHtR SPEARS A fourth - quarter rally felt sljort last night as Pontiac •Northern dropped a 65-62 decision to a visiting Highland Path quintet. jR 4. - * * A The Huskies, absorbing their sqpond loss of the campaign, went into the final frame trailing, 50-43. They rallied to tie the gmne at 56-sll with 4:28 remain* Itif ' and twice held one-point teals, the last a 60-59 margin With 3:10 left. I Guard Jeise Williams tossed In a pair sf backets for the barkers to make tt 63-66 and i the Huskies trimmed it to 63-tt with a minute left on a bas-kat by Roger Hayward. PNH had the ball again sec-. onds later but two shots failed to ldt the target and the Parkers 1 took over. Guard Mike Wise was [ fouled with 10 seconds left and he* stepped to the charity line - gnd canned two shots to complete the scoring. . « i*'!. *m. . I Northern led briefly,in the] opening quarter by (otic points,* 1 9*5, bilt the- visitors quickly | $ closed the gap and took the lead * at the end. of die period, 13-11J ' RAISE LEAD > ' ’The Parkers upped the lead ' at intermission to 33-27 and - thqy wqre ahead by as much as ' 10points in the third stanza. < Williams (5-9) was the big * mao. ini tea Parkers’ attack. He ‘ 1<4 all aoQrrtrs-with 22 points, pi eking 9'' eight of, them in tee pressure-pacRed fourth quartet. Teammate Pete Browning followed wifriS. * ^Hayward sparked Northern wite 26 points aad John Bailey cfatribitod 18. f mm mm } * »rthern v def the bad ef the backboards during the -1#"! half but Cqme on strong . on* the closing peridds to take - *45-40 edge in rebounds. t 'Highland Park shot at a hot 4BJ par cent, hitting on 28 of 60 qgtempts. The Huskies pumped ite'27 of 64 for a 42.1 shooting . percentage. c Ji- ’hhWtf • phi f fCE* f, is ,| Sudbury ; Wr 181 FQ*FY TP Th ' in ‘HERE IT IS’—Pontiac Northern’s Dave Sudbury holds the ball aloft as teammate Roger Hayward goes past in the Huskies game against Highland Park, last night. PNH fell behind early in the contest and lost to the Packers, (3-62. Colts, Packers Pace All-Pros NEW YORK (A**) - Baltimore and Green Bay each placed live men on the annual All-National Football League team setoftrd Wednesday for /n* Asafldlted Press. . The selections were made by a 4l*man committee. of thras from each of the 14 league cities. 3 '■ >-,.4t ★ ★ Quarterback Johnny Unites at tee Cotts ^and fullback Jjm Brown of Cleveland were near unanimous choices for the offensive team. Johnny Morris, the Chicago Bears’ record-breaking catcher, was an overwhelming choice for flanker back. Lenny Moore, Baltimore’s big touchdown punch, scored decisively as the running back.' SPLIT END , Frank Clarkq,of Balias took over the split end fob, woo by the ailing Pel Shofoer (if the New York Giants in the pre- tfFenton Routs Holly Avondale Trims Shrine «. Avondale won wi(h ease but l Holly was belted hard in action * last night on the high school basketball scene. r ' ■«'* I ★» * t Holly was routed by Fenton, (2-49, and Avondale turned in a 68-59 decision over Royal Oak flhrine. * la other games, Ferndale dawned Roseville, 7541, Hazel -Park damped Oak P*fk, 65-76, ’ Warrea Lincoln edged Claw- * naa, 7441, Imlay City rapped r Capac, 56-47, Sandusky nipped i Deckerville, 57-5^, Berkley -r tapped Birmingham Groves, 4 8741, and New Haven rolled f by Chippewa Valley, 41-46. * Avondale turned on the power in the fourth quarter to pull away from the Shrine quintet. The Yellow Jackets outscored Sp visiters hi the final frame, b. . gf V# h h i Lynn Thorpe ted a balanced mrondale attack with 21 points, ■prry Peel came through with 4 followed by Tom Rede (14) md Dan McCoskey (10). Rick Gaudy and Jim Seymour collect-on 81 apiece for Shrine. EARLY LEAD Fenton jumped hi front in the opening quarter, 12-f, and broke the game open with 27 points fo the second quarter-junior Terry Walker led Fenton with 20 points. Bill Stark lad the Hdly attack with IS. ! Center L^e Palmer toped In 16 paints in leading Ferndale to victory in its season opener. Mike Hoover picked Up 26 points for Roseville. Hazel Park won its second in a row behind the scoring of junior forward John Canine (34) and Bob Clark (If). Leonard: Cushinberry picked up 34 for Oak Park. Clawson blew a seven-point lead to the fourth quarter in failing to Lincoln. Bill Hodor led the winners ..with 20 matters. Rick MoUer, with 27, and Dave Kedrow (17) paced Clawson. Imlay City came up with its fourth victory of the season. Rick Bogart tossed in 16 points to lead the Imlay attack. Birmingham Groves, losing its third in succession, got 25 points from Dennis Rafferty in the loss fo Berkley. HOLLY (•) FENTON (7*1 SOOT TO SO ST' Ryortsn I H I Heffner 13-3 , Start* 3 WE 15 WoSy 7 fc-4 jj « I B i Sr" — Taylor 2 4-5 I Niles Hanks 14-4 4 Goodrich Irvin • M 0 Eaton Wtochart 0 2 2 2 _____. M 14-15 44 TafaN _ SCORE OY QUARTERS Avondale if F It | 34—44 Royel Oek Shrine II II IS IS-N " Jvnier vOnRv Avond4le 40. Rcyal Oak Shrine 34 N vlous three years. Mike Ditka, the Bears’ powerful tight end, •was one of seven repeaters. Dick Schafrtte of Cleveland and Forrest Gregg of Green Bay again were tee offensive tackier, although Gregg moved to guard in. mid-season when Vince Lombardi shuffled his Packer line. Jim Parker of Baltimore, 6 hardy perennial, was an all-star guard again, but Ken Gray .of the St. Louis Cardinals took over the other guard job, held for two years by Green Bay’s Jerry Kramer,.» who recently underwent surgery. ■k' * ★ Mick Tingelhoff, signed l|y the Minnesota Vikings as a free agent In 1962, took over the first string center job, beating out Jim Ringo of Philadelphia, the incumbent, Bob DeMarco of St. Louis and Mute Pyle of the Bears. Green Bay put four men on the defensive uult, including Willie Davis at end, Henry Jordan at tackle, Ray Nitschke at middle linebacker and Willie Wood at safety. Gino Marchetti, veteran Baltimore end who came out of retirement just be-fore the season started, and Bob Boyd, A corner back, were the Cats’ contribution to the defensive teami (List of Teams on D-5) -r? t ,— Kettering Nips Milford, 51-50 A short jump shot by senior Dave Dodd with 25 seconds showing on the clock carried Kettering to a 31-50 overtime triumph over M11 to r d last night. * * * It was a heart-breaking setback for the Redskins, who came from, behind to tie the game in regulation, 49-49, on a long shot by Mike Yeager with 15 seconds left. Id tee overtime session, Milford scored first on a foul shot by John Kaspar to take a 50-49 lead, but Captains came back on D o d d ’ s jumper to put tee game away. Milford still had a chance with six seconds to go, but Yeager missed his first shot from the charity line on a one-and-one situation. * * * *In a pair of other games involving Tri-County League teams, Lapeer nipped Flint Kearsley in a non-conference outing, 73-72, and L’Anse Creuse dropped a 58-46 deci-I sion to Fraser. , 1 FIRST WIN , The victory was the first for Kettering against one loss. [ The defeat was the second in a row for the Redskins. Kettering started strong, building up a 17-11 first quarter lead, but Milford ripped the nets for 21 points in the second frame and left the floor at intermission with a 32-31 advantage. KETTERIN# JI1J_ MILFORD_ (54) CAGE HANDSTAND - Tom Bridges of Highland Park falls to the floor and behind the action against Pontiac Northern last night. Jesse Williams of the Parkers stays close to PNH’s Ted Rabaja (40), Dave Sudbury (22) and Larry Frye. OL St. Mary lied for Lead Pontiac Northern Tankers Swamp Central by 68-33 Pontiac Northern took a 50-TOP HONOR - Morley [M* lea. (How- kins. R. Chambers, brooks. D. Cham- Returns to Lineup BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI)-Buf-fAfo goaltender Ed Chadwick, who suffered a concussion Nov. 20 in a game at Rochester, will be back in the lineup against Providence tonight in an America^ Hockey League game. Bob Hayes, Henry Garr Sign Speedsters Pick NFL FASTEST OF THE COWBOYS - There can be no doubt who is the fastest Cowboy in the West. He is Bob Hayes (right) and he’s currently bunked down on the Florida AitM spread. Yesterday he flashed his quick draw with a pen and put his brand on a National Football League 1963 contract offered by Dallas general manager Tex Schranp. Hayes presently hold the world’s record for the 106-yard dash. By tee Associated Press The Dall^D Cowboys pd New York Giants, destined to F *1 far up the track in this year's National Football League race, should have speed to burn in 1965. Sprinters. Bob Hayes and Henry Carr, double gold pedal winners at the Tokyo Ogrfnpic Games, signed contracts Tuesday with' the. Cowboys and Giants, respectively. * * * . The NFL clubs, running sixth and seventh in the Eastern Division with one game remaining, outbid American Ltagiie rivals for the speedsters, who hope to1 make the grade as flanker backs or defensive secondary men. Hayes, who played his football at Florida AIM, was a future choice of both Dallas and Denver of the AFL in the 1963 draft, Carr, of Arizona State University, was a future pick of (he Giants and Kansas City of the AFL to tost month’s pro/draw. Hayes could give the Cowboys a mercurial 1-2 punch in the defensive backfield and on kick returns. NO-CUT PACT “Just think about Hayes and Mel Renfro playing safety together and running back those punts,” said Cowboys £oach Tom Landry after the "world’s fastest human” signed a three-year, no-cut pact. Renfro, a rookie and former track star at Oregon, has returned kickoffs and punts for 1,393 yards. Hayes, 21, played flanker, running back and safety for the Rattlers while handling the punting and place-kicking duties. Tito 5-foot-10, 186-pound flash holds world's records in-toe 106-yard dash, 9.t, and 100-mater event, 10.0. He won the 100 raeten at Tokyo and anchored the winning U.S. 400-meter; relay team. . / * * -wm: ■ , Carr, 6-3 and 196 pounds, played one season at Arizona State, missed the next year because of injuries and passed up the 1964 campaign for the Olympics, where he captured the 200-meter sprint and anchored the American foursome that won the 1,000-meter relay. ♦ ★ ♦ He had a year of college eligibility left but chose a pro cot-tract, prompting .his coach, Frank Kush, to blast the Giants as “real unethical” for signing him. Arizona State lost halfback Larry Todt| who also had another year of eligibility, to Oakland of the AFL last week. NHL Standings NATIONAL LSAOUC Eaglets Down ROSM Squad Waterford OIL Falls to Farmington OLS Orchard Lake St. Mary knocked off defending champion Royal Oak St. Mary last night, 64-49, and moved into a tie with St. Michael for the lead in ths Northwest Parochial League. * ★ ★ In another parochial contest, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows downed Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, 36-37. OLSM opened up a 43-18 lead at halftime aad coasted through the second half, foo win upped the Eaglets’ leagao record to 34. Waterford OLL fell behind Sill at intermission and couldn’t catch up. Randy Wise led WOLL with 14 markers. Sophomore grabbed scoring honors with 21. otMVo*Vr ""VWtto fsgr j »i? ass* ? B * 23 Flock is Coma, - r. I Wright 2 1-2 * Dorr i i-2 FoRMT 2 02 T»liH 22 1MI44 Total* 21 SO « SCORE OY OUANTORl Orchard Lake St. Mary IS 20 14 7-44 Rcyal Oik SI. Mary ij 4 17 14—0 SSVttr ^f'o^tf 4 H 14 Doyta IMS 1 o 0-2 0 LWjOMn | M | ■ M2 San 1 W 4 1 0-0 2 Nichols 1 0-0 3 3V.2-3 I Brcnnor 3 0-1 4 Kimball Pins Crane Team Five pins carried Royal Oal Kimball past Cranbrook’s wrestlers, 34-18, yesterday. The victory was the Knights’ second in two tries, while Cranbrook was opening its season. Frank Falconer (93), Sonny Smith -(103), Mike Maidegen (127) and Joel Martin (138) scored pins in the first seven bouts and heavyweight Craig Irwin finished up with a fall fa the winners. Clarencevilie held the first home match i# the school's history and defeated Country Day, H 24, CraakMfc II 54; 112—Allan (Cl planad -»ndrv, 127- elnnod Morr, 4:41; ... (C) dec. Nowwopw, J4»~ ___________ Tom* B>u(wdM?C)A^nlffiICJomiln! 154—Mlk* rtfikdR ,R,etilaW.yw[t|g#l phla,k-l, 214, B*Tsdt2*— George Proaa,. taltlmore, 4-2. ^Tackla'*—Bob Brown. Phllodolphlo. ^t. ShRbmre. W 3, 242, 32, Clarion, lllh ymr. _ Guard — John Cordy, Detroit. W. 250, If, Tennewee, aovonth ymr._ ' Cantor — Jim Ringo. Phitodolphlo. a-2. 230. 32. Syracuse. 12th year. _ QuarWrback - Bart Starr. Orem Say. 6-1. ISO. 30. Alabama,. "M* ymr-, Flanker back — Bobby MltchOlL Ingtotk 64, m. W. IWmla- ofeMK»W Md Terry Barr. OatroH, 64. 1»0. ». Michigan, eighth yaar. ttad. RunS* bgek' —joiarley Toytar. Waeh-Ington. 4*3, II5. «, ArUom Sftta, Brel ■iffiSWSli'Gs w —* COME AND CET 'EM! AnX m otM. **•••. 'first iST to. Flarhla. slstb yaar. Prep Cogero Unhappy After Setting Mark | By United Press International White Pigeon’s Ugh school fH^atiiaii team tfed a state neord Tueoduy night, but it’* not very happy about It. Marcellas nipped Whit* Pigeon, 3M3» to baud foe losers their 54th consecutive defeat. Throe Rivers act . the nvk which White Pigeon e«dd break by tostag Friday HOT OFF THE ASSEMBLY LIKE THE HEW 1966 "QUICK” WIDETRACKS ARE ARRIVIHG DAILY • TEMPEST eLEMANS • GTO (the Tiger) • CATALINA e2+2 ■ e STARCHIEF • BONNEVILLE e GRAND PRIX THERE MUST BE A REASON: OTHERS TALK DEALS, BUT * THE PONTIAC DETAIL STORE MAKES THEM! TkPottftu Retail fitort 65 W. Clemens St. Dsuntom Pontiac FE 3-7961 Taa|hootrabbor0« 3-T NYLON? SERVICE SPECIAL *t GOODYEAB SERVICE STOIE ONLY hits serviced safety Get your car PEAKE FRONT END SPECIAL Goodyear Service Store City Tire 30 S. Casa FE 5-6123 Open Friday 'til 9 508 N. Perry FE 8-0900 Open Friday'til 9 —; ■: -jl to 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1004 ' r ; ! n it 1 |' J H : * —— I i — . . 1 , SCORES By TBb AMOttatai ■AIT Holy Crou 74 It. Joxph's Pa. M, It. Pel»r'» N.J. B Lafayette If, Mnorfcon Unlv. 14 ’ Colgate 04, It. Lowronc* 77 IOUTN Weke Forott 73, Sooth Coroll no 54 WHUom A Mary K Georg# Weth. 4 Dovldton 113, Furmon U W. Vo. a, Richmond IS Vanderbilt M wool. Kentucky 7f Tomoo n. Florkte Southern ft \ Wellington A Loo It Notre Dome llA Mk*lg«i it. n mmole 10A Bowling Orton II MBWIMte 71, Morquattg SO Bottom III. U. IA IIA It. U, SI Mo lone B, Fort Wayne 13, overttmi Toledo if, Whlttenberg .14 . IOUTHWICT Texet AAM 75, lom lleueton 5» Texet Wetleyon IA Awttn Coll. II Tuteo If, SauIMm Moth. If FAR WRIT Marine City Holy Crete 54, New BoltF more St. Mary 41 Coming Bottom 73, Umhig Wove Stock bridge 44, Dexter SO WtBbtnrilB m Oajautu n Highland Fork IA Pontiac Northern 43 Berkley 0, Birmingham Orove | warren UMein 74, Clowton 0 Sendutky 57, Deekervllle IS Farmington Our Uidy SA Waterford Lady 37 Orchard take It. Mary 40 . Miry IA Royal Oak Hotel Pork IA Oak Fork 19 Fenton tl Hetty a Waterford Kettering SI. Ml Herd so (overtime) Lepeer 73, Flint Keertley 71 FfMrJK L'Antt Crtutt « Avondale 4A Royal Oak Shrine SO Mdrrlee 71, Byren 7« Corunna U, Durand IS Mount Manta 0. Mery 71 Michigan . 70, Aril. 3 UT.J Sen Franctaca 0A San Francltco HIM SCHOOL New Haven 4f, Mount Clemene Chippewa volley 0 Imloy City SA Capac 47 Sendutky 57, Deekervllle S Bueno Vltti IA Douglet McArthur 13 North Huron M, Harper Beech OLLH SO jtiBj3L Mary 0, Plnconnlng “ e It, CartonvlTle 54 _— J. Mary 07 Richmond St. Augustine 40 Lenemg Sexton 77, Laming Everett 55 BASK Cl Practice Round McDonald*! Drive-In 14, J. R. J<.'prTv-Redie i titan Jc Winning Rally ALLEN PARK, Mich. (AP) -Lakepoint Chrysler of Detroit, nosing out home town rival Detroit Stroh, is national men’s team bowling champion of the Bowling Proprietors, of Ameri- In a hot finish with anchorman Billy Golembiewski scoring needed double, Lakepoint beat out Stroh in the last game Tuea-’day night, 1037 to 1025, for the top |2,000 prize and the title. Lakepoint . and Stroh were matched against each other in the final two rounds. ★ ★ ★ Bob Stampe led Lakepoint with 212-258-470. Golembiewski rolled 209-213-422. Stroh had regained the lead by winning the first game in the final block, 997-993, but Lake-point, With Golembiewski's .clutch finish won it ail with two strikes. Court Resurgence TRIUSTRAP fStiStr *29" 'tj/i Nettling ebe t< r---- Ladies’ and Man’s ICE SMTE3 $095, Beys' and Otris' ICE SKATES Girls' Sizot 11 to 3 Boys' Sizoe 11 to 4 tt^J iM *i GUI nr K1 "Wliitfly" Combination BAR-BELL SET Sot consists of 5 Nickel plated springs with Saf-Too Handles. 2 4 Wooden Sea. 1 Pair of Hand Grips, 4 I Pair of plated Stirrups. 11% CBlaoiond fitted Staging Bags •/ Wornmdllgk^ bo»f lOO-g” ITf fidt $&Rooeto CDADTIUft r eimnc SPORTING * GOODS 24 I- Lowronc* St. Downtown Pontiac By the Associated Press Just as they did on the gridiron this year under new coach Ara Parseghian, the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame are on the comeback trail in college basketball under new coach Johnny Dee. Dee’s boys made it three straight victories against no defeats by downing Michigan State 100-93 Tuesday night. The Spartans, down by 11 points at halftime, rallied to lead at 6544, but the Irish were equal to the occasion. ★ * ★ They tied the score at 72-72 then went ahead for good on two free throws by Walt Sahm. Don Reed led the Irish with 30 points on 12 Yield goals and six free throws. Ail three of Notre Dame's victories have come at home. After another home game Thursday against Detroit the acid test will colne for the .Irish. They will play five straight road games starting Saturday at Evansville. After that will come St. John’s in New York Dec. 19, Indiana at Fort Wayne Dec. 21, Kentucky at Louisville Dec. 29 and Bradley at Chicago Dec- 31- If the Irish, who won only 10 games a year ago, sweep this opposition for a 9-0 mark they likely will make The Associated Press Top Ten weekly ratings. RECORDS CLEAN Four teams in this week’s Top Ten won Tuesday night and kept their records clean. Third-ranked Vanderbilt beat Western Kentucky 94-79; San Francisco, No. 5, whipped San Francisco State 93-72; Minnesota, No. 0, downed Marquette 79-59 and St. John’s of New York, No. 10, edged Holy Cross 77-74. ' v MICHIGAN STATE NOTH DAME • F T OFT Wmh'tn 9 5-7 73 Millar 4 All 13 •Hinton 4 AS lOAitim 7 A| » WN |l 5 44 M Reed bR 1 EL, ,3* s 4ms 3 A4» VonX-Jagt I H * AAan^rt'i? Kugpwr Total! 37 1 All 93 Total! M SAW 10 NCAA Committee Adds Pete Dawkins KANSAS CITY (AP) - Capt. Pete Dawkins, Rhodes scholar and All-America end at West Point in 1958, has accepted a position on’ the post-graduate scholarship committee of the National Collegiate Athletic As- and sociation. Blasts Critics Decries De-Emphasis; 10 Added to 'Hair NEW YORK (AP) - Donald B. Lourie. a one-time Princeton All-America and chairman of the board of Quaker Oats, called-for an end to de-emphasis of college football last night after receiving the Football Foundation and Hall of Fame’s Gold Medal award. . ★ ★ ★ “Too often we hear from the critics of the game flint there is too much emphasis of football,” Lourie said in .his acceptance speech at the tSO-a-olate affair at New York’s Waldorf Astoria Hotel. “These people, somewhat like the critics of so-called big business, usually base their criticism on the fact that the game is big rather than on the Jact that it is getting more popular. INCREASING COSTS “If here is overemphasis — don’t believe there is — it is on the dollars needed to pay * * * 1 for new stadiums, to foot the bill- Walter' Byers, NCAA execu- .fr other sport*, and to meet the tive director, announced the n-rising costs of fielding a big appointment today and said the ^ ' .. committee will meet in Chicago "ddress *as this weekend to select recipients .of the affair nt the 99. «+Aiorri,«n- eiuE.4eA i attehded by some 1,500 persons, ARMY MEN — Earl Blaik (right) former Army football coach, and Bill Zadel, Army tackle, bold trophies which they received last night at the Football Foundation Hall of Fame dinner. Blaik was inducted into the Hail and Zadel received a trophy and $500 scholar athlete award'. of the 22 scholarships allocated to outstanding football players who have performed with distinction in the classroom. Dawkins, from Royal Oak, the 1958 Heisman Trophy winner, was the outstanding student in his graduating class. He later won a Rhodes scholarship and studied at Oxford. Christmas SPECIAL!!! RENT A 1965 JORD MUSTANG «T-SIRD 59” including leaders of business, finance, industry, the military and government and at which 10 new membentfwere inducted into the Hall ofFame. Inducted into the Hall, projected as a modern structure at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ., were coach Earl (Red) Blaik and nine former ceased), Ken Venturi Honored Golfers Name Top Player tourney play which brought frustration instead of victories. Plagued with ill health and an admitted lack of confidence, Venturi went steadily downhill after a promising beginning to his career. membership up to 51 coaches And Lloyd Mangrum and the' J*1** and 172 players. late Edward Dudley were elect-1 ■ U S- Open in Washington, -—-------------- ed to the PGA’s Hall of Fame in D£- ^ X , ceremonies at the association’s r was .“1*_spai* * annua) banquet staged this year; LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Ken Venturi, who made one of golfs greatest comebacks with a victory in the U.S. Open, was named Player of the Year Tues-players (three de-|day night by the Professional bringing the Hall’s Golfers Association. Prep Wrestling ONLY FULL T-MT WEEK ■■fill letereoee, Heletieeett TL 300 FREE MILES f Duuux jtuitaa Company Ml 7-4990 J WVgnHf- * *****HoteL Tpch) 'dec ee-Guttwle (K) dec Carr, 1-0. HVT-Fetareew (FCH) dec Jane*. 40. Venturi, 33, edged PGA tournament champion Bobby Nichols by 35 votes for the honor. ,“I never thought this day would come to pass,” Venturi said, referring to three years of Give “Jerts” Outdoor Pitching Game Mmm iilta; I0f I.F. 600DB1C8 fRfilfl in wm ^>26 (plus tax' ■ Deep-biting edges give more take-off traction in deep snow ... more skid resistance on slick roads! - ■ All first-quality, factory-fresh B. F. Goodrich snow tires TIRE SWITCH NEXT SPRING! We’ll remove your snow tires and recount your regular tires next spring free of chaise. kll tiret quality B F.Goodrich peteenger-cer tir 6.50x13.7.00X 13 black tubeless ’64 Car Owners: Pick Your Pair Now! 7.50x14-6.70x15 8.00x14 ' 7.60x15 2for$32§o 2for$35— 2F®R$39— All pricas plus tax. Add $2.50 each for whitewalls. NO MONEY DOWN No additional charge for mounting NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! BJFMOODMICM TIRE PROTECTION PLAN guaranteest every BFG passenger-car tire for . as long as It has traadl mileega, egeintt defect! In materiel and eta ..re fa ao damaged beyond repair, the origin i. Far complete aataila tea your B.r.Goodrich orantood for Mte of original Ire* d_ hazard! encountered i n norrr 111 North Perry Street, PoRtiae FE 2-0121 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 7:30 P. M. B.F.Goodnch Venturi said. Before the season ended, he had added the American Golf Classic and the Insurance City Open to his 1964 laurels. LAST YEAR Venturi said earlier he had intended for this to be his last year on the professional tour, and had special thanks for Ms fellow pros. “They were unselfish in giving their encouragement,” he said, “and I know they were pulling for me to make a comeback.” Mangrum, 50, a consistent winner in the post-war Ben Hogan era. joked with his .fellow pros as he accepted his honor. I * ' P ★ "I’mI stuck for words,” Man-gram said. “But this kind of touches my heart and that hasn’t been working too good lately.” He has suffered nine heart attacks in recent months. Dudley played on three Ryder Cup squads during a career that included victories in the California, Los Angeles and Western opens. He served as PGA president from 1942 to 1948 and is credited with playing an important part in reestablishing the PGA tournament tour. PGA Selects Pro of Year LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -,Lyie Wehrman of the Merced, Calif., Golf and Country Club, was named Professional of the Year Tuesday night by the Professional Golfers Association. Wehrman was honored at the-PGA’s animal banquet held this year at the Sahara Hotel, and was selected from a fMd of 25 sectional nominee. Wehrman was the Northern California PGA ftp of the Year in 1963 and has been the teach- . ing pro at Merced for 13 years. [SNOW TIRES NEW NYLONS, Not a Recap •LAOKWAiX-TUBELISt freE MOulmNO Z*P™ m ' ■- ‘ « fS ' TilK l*ONTIAC 1‘HKS.S. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER »■ 1964 1920 South Telegraph PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. the Outdm Teal/ with DON VOBEl—Ovtdesr Editor, Pontiac Prow > Weight Big Factor in Hunt Curtis used s rifle tbit weighs slightly less then one-tenth of her weight to shoot an animal that was 00 times her weight. “I could hardly hold that gun up it was so heavy," said the 69-year-old woman as she sat in her home at 9152 Water, Rose Township, and described her experience while elk hunting. j The rifle', a 30-06 with scope, weighs about eight and a half pounds. “I'm lacky if I weigh 80," said the diminutive woman. The cow elk she downed tipped the' scales at 48$ pounds I before field dressing and 325 after. Mrs. Curtis, her husband, Claude, and several others spent I a week in the elk hunting area she had drawn near Atlanta. ! * They saw only two elk before the season opened Saturday. The cow was the first elk seen by the Curtises opening day. “We were walking near a road when we saw the eta,"' she related. "I’d only shot the rifle once before and I’d never Used, a scope until then. But I put the crosshairs behind the shoulder | . and fired. The fiirst shot did it, but Claude made me shoot the I elk again." Conservation Department field officers and reporters | were close by- The elk was quickly removed from the woods and taken 1 to the Pigeon River area checking station where it was weighed § and then field dressed. The carcass now hangs from a tree' In front of the Curtis | home. Mrs. Curtis is a veteran deer hunter who “normally" uses a 32 Remington lever action. "It's much lighter than that 3000,” she said. The stock on the heavier caliber was longer too. Mrs. Curtis now has a bruise on her right bicep where the | .butt snuggled when she shot the elk instead of against her £ shoulder. PwiflM Pres, Phot* * OUT-WEIGHED — Mrs. Claude (Lizzie) Curtis stands next to the large cow elk she shot in northern Michigan. The 69-year-old Rose Township resident weighs only 80 pounds. The elk tipped the scales at 485 before being field dressed. Third Highest Deer Kill Recorded Also scheduled for commission action is a proposed land exchange which would add 12 f acres to the Pinckney recreation area in Washtenaw county. Located on Half Moon lake, the parcel fits into department ptas for developing a new 1 public water access site. In exchange for it, the state would give up a land-locked, I 11.5-acre parcel which has 900 feet of frontage on Brill lake in Jackson county. r This property is sought by private interests to. form, part of a planned, multimillion dollar commercial resort lodge. * * *• The commission’s December docket will include several land exchanges aimed at blocking in public holdings for timber management, hunting and general recreational use in Alpena, 'Hardwood, Iron Range, Hough- Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON | MOTOR SALES IIIN-24, Lake Orion ItS-itU , | STILL IN VELVET — Edward Shedlewsky, .4664 Rock-croft, Waterford Township, is shown with the bull be shot last Weekend as the elk season got under way in Michigan, The spike bull’s antlers still are partially in velvet. Unusual Elk Taken by County Nimrod j Michigan hunters scored their j preliminary estimate of the Con-| third highest take in the state’s servation Department, j history during the 1964 firearm I * * * season with * kill of nearly 118,- Results of the department’s 000 whitetails, according to a I traffic counts, which will be last seawn when hasten took Solunar Tables I borne 124,000 deer, Michi- . . I-. gan’s second best kill on rec- The schedule of Solunar Pe-ord. nods, as printed below, has _ „ „______ . . _. , . . _____ been taken from John A1 den Both figures are down from This year’s dip in kill is traced Tables -------------------------- ,yje northem Lower Peninsula cross-checked by a postcard survey of licensed sportsmen, point to a harvest of 68,850 bucks and 48,750 antlerless deer. A young bull taken by Edward Shedlowsky, ‘4654 Rock-croft, Waterford Township, may be the most unusual elk killed during the limited season now under way in Michigan. The bull carried 18-inch ant. lers that were just starting to. branch. *„* * Conservation Department game biologists were intrigued by the fact that part of the velvet still remained on the antlers. The young bull, it appeared, was still jin the process of removing the* outer coating on the antlers by “rubbing." Most elk, like deer, are out of the velvet stage by early September. Shedlowsky and some friends piloted a jeep down snow covered back trails near Canada Creek. They were walking when die bull was spotted Sunday. The best set or antlers reported so far by the 25 county hunters among the 300 participating in the special season came off an elk downed by Daryl Lar-ranee, 0060 Northrop, Waterford Township. ® * * * Larrance was hunting alone Saturday rooming near Atlanta when he spotted three bulla at 80 yards. One shot from a 306 a half hour after he started filled his tag. \ OLD SKIS He skidded the nine-point (total) elk out of the woods on an old pair of skis. It.weighed 438 field dressed. Larrance, 31, -had hunted deer and ducks be-1 Spawning Season A three - man crew of Conservation Deportment fisheries is in Colorado tp take part in a spawn - collecting project which is hoped to produce 2% million kokanee salmon eggs as ‘,‘seed stock" for a new type of sport fishing in Michigan. fore he drmr an eta permit. * ★ * Francis Merchant, 5471 Crescent, took a cow as did James R. Mitchell, 32 M'irphv and Homer Murphy, ^9 Valley Way, Bloomfield Hills. Marvin L. Wilkie, 2333 Old | Salem, reported one member of his party saw seven elk, but by | the time he contacted Wilikie, the only one with a permit, the animals had vanished. ★ ★ * 'The Conservation Department’s goal of 200 animals killed has already been topped with one weekend to go. The upgraded prediction now is that the hunters will take 250. JUST FOR OPENERS — Little Michael Taylor, 2, tests the teeth of the 20-pound steel-head his grandfather, Bill Snyder, hauled from the Skykomish river Sunday near Seattle, Wash. The steelhead season opened in the West Coast state that day. where hunters were “rained . out" during the afternoon of their Nov. 15 opener and bogged down by a snow storm in the upper parts of the region on the , second weekend .of the season, i • Compared with a year ago,I | the region’s harvest fell by about 8,500 animals, totaling 41,-500 bucks and 35,000 antlerless j I deer. ★ * ■ ♦ In the 'Upper Peninsula, sportsmen fared about the same as last season, taking 19,550 | b ’cks 1 and 12.550 antlerless j whitetails. Over-all, they came ! within 400 animals of matching their 1903 success. As expected, shotgunners in the southern third of the state set another record for buck kill in their region, topping last year’s figure of 6,800 by 1,000 animals. Added to this were 1,200 antlerless deer taken in 12 crop-damage areas of southern Michigan. State-wide, deer license sales were estimated at upwards of 518,000, slightly above last season’s all-time high. Land Matters Before Commissioners Land matters with a stake in public sport and recreation will headline the Conservation Commission’s agenda during its meeting Thursday and Friday in the Jack Tar. Hotel, Lansing. Craning up for. consideration is the Conservation Department’s recommendation to buy nfcarly 200 acres of top-grade hunting lands for deer, grouse, and rabbits in southern Michigan. Singled out for purchase are 140 acres at Vestaburg state game area, Montcalm county; 43 acres at Middleville state game area, Barry county; and IS acres at Flat River state gam*! area, Ionia and Montcalm counties. ton Lake, and Chippewa River state forests and Maple River state game prea. Chief Steps Down Charles E. Millar, chief of the Conservation Department’s lands section since 1951, will end his 39-year career in' state service in January for I I health n Isn’t it about time you got a SNOW-BIRD? 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Three models evltohli — see us on the host size ter your particular property. WE NOW CARRY smoking tobacco 1. WINE-RUMOURED High Aroma-Rich Bouquet 2. JAMAICA-RUM CURED FuU-Rleh~S*llifyimg 3. ROSE-RUM CURED Mild-DtUcaU-Cool 4. HONEY-RUM CURED , a worn Mild Aroma 8. WINE-VINTAGE BLEND MUd-MoUdio Bouquet , 8. BURLEY BLEND Furo-Sloa Bandog 7. CAVENDISH BLEND* Mild—Smooth Aroma Detroit's Favorite Since 1870 THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL—No, 5 Vi 2-42* 4390 DIXIE DRAYTON PLAINS Fast Free Delivery 884-0066 08 4-8467 l V { f Now try a gentle laxative from the makers of Turns! THE PONTIAC PKKSS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1904 Deaths in Pontiac Area CAPT. DE WITT c. BABCOCK I Capt. DeWitt C. Babcock, retired captain of station No. 3, Pontiac Fire Department, died j yesterday after a long illness. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Babcock,/74, of 27 James, a native of Pontiac, served the city for 42 years. He was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church and Metropolitan Club Spirit No. (. He is survived by his wife, Beatrice. DUNCAN McVEAN • - Service for Duncan McVean, 73, of 675 E. Beverly will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Pontiac Lodge No. 21, F&AM, will conduct a memorial service at I p.m. tomorrow in the funeral home. Mr. McVean, a storekeeper at Pontiac State Hospital for'55 years, died yesterday after ah illness of four years. He was a member of First Presbvterian Church, and life member of Michigan State Employees Association and Pontiac Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Ver-nice; three sons, Lt. Col. Delos Keelean of Ft. .Leavenworth, Kan., Dr. Duncan E. McVean of Dayton, Ohio, and Robert B. McVean of Flinty and 10 grandchildren. The family suggests any contributions be made to the Society for Emphysema in care of Oakland County Medical Society. MBS. FREDERICK VERHEY Service for itfrs. Frederick (Odessia) Verhey, 37, of 4768 Sylvester, Waterford Township, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at' Coats Funeral Home* Waterford Township, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Her body will be at the funeral home from 3 to 5 piis afternoon and 7 to 9 tonight. Mrs. Verhey died Monday. CARL M. DeVANEY LAPEER TOWNSHIP - Service for Carl M. DeVaney, 63, of 1509 S. Lapeer will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Baird-Newton Funeral- Home, Lapeer. Burial noticb oF FoaecLosuse Default having been made In the __ and conditions of a certain mortgage recorded in the office of the Reilster rfOeeds. far the County of Oakland —1 --------— 31 at day a imprest, the SUiANO FIVE VN eng i7/ioo ----- .... . nterest to d‘‘~ or areweetfage at law -fag naan instituted to oT*«!e , end State of Michigan ... . "* * •“* VTigr « I____— ..i which to d to be due. at the _. Inclpal Thirteen -■vnunlD TWENTY-* lollars 7*13.537,17) « And no r “------ ijwi 1 «retore?*K ie. and pursuant to the i State of Michigan In s will follow in Stiles Cemetery, Mavfleld Township. A farmer, Mr. DeVaney died today after a long Illness. Surviving are his, wife, Ada; five sons, Clarence of Rock-wood, Tern., Ai-vle of North Branch, Carl ,F., Pat and Kenneth, all of Lapeer. Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Edna Jo Hall of Lake Orion and Mrs. Shirley Ann White of Lapeer; six sisters; and 19 grandchildren. MRS. LEE GORDON HOLLY—Service for former resident Mrs. Lee (Leone M.) Gordon, 63, of Fenton will be at 11 a.m. Friday at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Gordon died Monday following a heart attack. She was a member of Fenton Presbyterian Church, Fenton. Chapter No. 248, Order of the Eastern Star and Genesee County Past Matrons Club. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Lee Jr. of Bvron; a daughter, Mrs. Beth Drver of Holly; a sister, Mrs. Marion Schelp of Holly; and seven grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM HOWLAND BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-ice for Mrs. William (Fredreka B.) Howland, 94, of 1312 N. Woodward was to have been 3 p.m. today at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Bir-mingham, with burial in Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Howland died Monday after a long illness. She was a member of Christ Church Cranbrook. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Godfrey Strelinger of Bir-i; a son, John B. of Buffalo, N.Y.; two granddaughters; mid five great-grand'-hil-nen. Contributions can be made to the Clergy Discretionary Fund of Christ Church Cranbrook. BRISTOL W. LUCAS AVON TOWNSHIP - Bristol IF. Lucas, 48, of 1675 John R| died yesterday. He was an emplnve of foei former Baldwin Rubber Co., Pontiac. He was a member of Central Methodist Church, P&itiac and Rochester Lodge No. 5, F&AM. His body is at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Surviving are his wife, Thelma; a son, Michael, and two daughters, Deanne and Lyndell, all at'home; his father, Noah Lucas-of Beattyville, Ky.; four sisters, Mrs. Samuel Chambers of Lake Orion, Betty of Pontiac and Mrs. Enos Lutes and Mrs. Ben Davis, both of Beattyville, Ky.; and a brother. Michigan ---------led, Mile* I bv given that on Wednesday, the Oft Of Fabruirv, IMS, at 9:30 o’clock. Eastern Standard Tima, mortgage will be foreclosed by a at public auction to fhthighest bi____ main entrance fa the County „City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan (that being the building wnjr* fhe CIreutt Court far Ibo County of Oakland to held), ot the i—-1r~ oescrlbed In said mortgage, or : thereof at may be mcetaary to amount^kM.^o aforesaid, on sa cant (44) per annum andall Tag charges and expanses. Including Doctors to Test if'Siamese Twins Can Be Separate HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Teste are to be made to learn if day-old Siamese twin girls, Joined from collar bone to navel, can be separated. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Webber Jr. .of Bay City, where Pr. H. C. Matthes delivered the/ Infants. His nephew, Dr. Fred Matthes, & pediatrician, accompanied them in an ambulance to Texas Children’s Hospital in Houston. As the ambulance entered Houston, it collided with a car driven by Herbert Cowell, 22. The doctor and babies were unhurt. Cowell was injured. Dr. Matthes said there was some connection between the twins’ livers. ' College Dropout Held Campus Queen Is Slain PLATTEVILLE, Wis. (UPU— A college dropout was expected to be charged with first degree I murder today in the shooting of I a campus beauty queen in a | crowded student union. John A. Treglown, II. of Benton, Wis., admitted he shot pretty, brunette. Kathleen Moan, 20, the 1963 homecoming queen at' Platteville State University. Friends said she had refused his overtures. Police said Treglown walked into the student union yester- 1 day afternoon, approached the table where Miss Moan was sitting, pulled a 9MM German inger, and shot her three times. DASHING THROUGH THE SNOW — Show- • tableau was captured by camera near Carry, ing their, fleet speed, a small heard of deer The flying animals will have a real reason prancing across the Pennsylvania country- to flee soon, as the doe season opens in the side provides a lovely winter scene. The area Monday. Pays $9,500 for JFK Notes Rev. Stabler Service Today Service for Rev. W. Brooke Stabler, a former headmaster of Cranbrook School in Bloomfield Hills, Was to be today in Wilmington, Del. Rev. Stabler died Sunday in Wilmington after a long illness. Cranbrook headmaster from 1944 to 1959, he had retired in 1969 as headmaster of Tower Hill School in Wilmington. Before coming to Cranbrook the had been headmaster of Avon School in Avon, Conn. WWW A graduate of the University of Virginia and Virginia Theological School, Rev. Stabler had served as the Episcopal Church’s national secretary for college work and as a Broad-man Lecturer on Christian Ethics at the University of Pennsylvania; Joe Kennedy Sees His Son Ted Walk Monad, necessary to prelect ... In the premises. Which said p •re described as fattens: All that piece or parcel «f lend’ situate ... Tbwnshlo of Holly, in the County o» «d. ini state gf^Mchwn and by the under-Interest rsmlsss •he South halt of Section fSanty-Two (22), T5N, R7E, Holly Township. Oakland County, Michigan. As recorded In Oakland County Register at Deeds Records. Liber MUTTER ANO LONGSON Lansing, Michigan By: CONWAY LONGSON Conway Mortgage Companv December 1, 9, 14, 23 endttl^liS and January 4. 13. 20 and 27, 1945 and February J, to and 17 ' NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Default timing been mad* In the _ d"d conditions at a certain mortgage made by Edward Turner end Wilde D. Turnor. husband mfjim, of tbs Township of Holly. Oakland County, Michigan. Mortgagors, fa Csnway Mortgage Company, a Corporation of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Mortgage*, dated the 23rd day of August. ttHT and recorded In the County gf* OsflwxT and Mate *of f«nL,£r fLVM me* O^^lJU^Ttrtrl^rJS interest, the sum of THIRTEEN THOU-SAND FIVE HUNDREO SIXTY-NINE and 79/100 Dollars (tl3.S49.79) with to- ySrhSTaHi said mortgage, ana pursuant sp me star Ufa Of the State of Michigan In such case made and provided, notice Is hereby Eastern Standard Tbits, said mortgage wnl be foreclosed by a sale at public Mcmn to the titgtmt bidder at the main entrance to the County Building In the, City at Pontiac Oakland County, Michigan (that being the building where the Circuit^ Court far hM^Ownty^of^Oakiand may be necessary fa pm** the amount due. as aforesaid, on safa mortgage with Interest thereon at six gar cant (44) gar annum and all legal coats, charges and dwtonags. Including the attorney teas Custody Case, Battery Charge Facing Actress * HOLLYWOOD (AP) - While •Anna Kashfi awaited today two appearances in court, her former husband, Marlon Brando, had temporary custody of their son, Christopher, 6. Miss Kashfi is due in Municipal Court tomorrow .afternoon to answer to a battery charge brought by Police Sgt. Ed Hall. And on Deo J17 she must appear in Superior Court to show cause why Brando shouldn’t get permanent custody of Christopher, w w w ” • Her dates with the judiciary resulted from tempestuous 24 hours during which, Brando claim;, she spirited the boy from Brando’s home and took him to a hotel. Brando, in company with Sgt, Hall and a lawyer, found I them last night. Hie officer said j Miss Kashfi flew into a rage and 1 punched him on the jaw. She . was released about midnight on 1 $550 bail. 7 B ------ - -----------tied In the Township ST Holly, fa faa County at Oakland, and > jfato efJjfldilBH and described It Lfa 4°ot,,Hollvwood Heights Sub- ' division, part of the west •/», S.E. Section 24, Town S North, Ronge f East, according fa the gist 9. IM4 MUTTER ANO LONGSON Attorneys ■tor «f~ — ~14 .East V— EK-ST* (toremfaer 2. 9. H. 23 City Woman'Fair' After Car Wreck A Pontiac woman is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital following an auto mishap last night on Baldwin near Tennyson. . Verna Adkins, 30 E. Longfellow, was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, Willie, 51, when the accident occurred. V' * w Police said Adkins’ car struck the rear of a stalled truck which was standing in the roadway. The owner of *he truck, Kenneth Karnes, 43, of 405 Lake Angelus, Lake Angelus, was not in the pickup truck at the time of the accident, \ Scientists Soy Quake Is Due in California SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -About 200 scientists and engineers agreed unanimously yesterday that California is destined to undergo another devastating leftrthouake — but none would venture a guess as to when it might occur. The experts reached their conclusion at the closing session of a two-day conference on earthquakes and geologic hazards sponsored by the California Resources Agency. They agreed a quake at least as powerful as the one that left San Francisco in ruins in 1906 would inevitably come, but said it coaid be tomorrow or not for years. The experts also agreed that not enough was being done to prepare for the great temblor. * . * * They said there had not been enough research in building standards, hazards prevention or establishment of monitoring systems. Fire Destroys Small Shop Fire destroyed a small uphol-1 story shop at the rear of 58 Lull yesterday morning. Firemen were called to the scene at 9:35 a.m. to. extinguish the blaze, which caused an estimated $3,300 damage to the building and contents. The owner and occupant of the shop is Elijah Henderson. Firemen said toe blaze was,! caused by a' stove being too dose to a bracket chimney. - BOSTON (UPI) - His left arm was draped across his [ father’s back like a scarf. ! And his big hand pawed, clutched and patted toe old man’s shoulder. Broad smiles sliced aeross their Irish faces. It was the famous Kennedy victory grin. And you hardly noticed that each of them had a sturdy wooden cane in then-hand for support. ★ * * There they stood — shoulder to shoulder: — Joseph P. Kennedy, 76, father of the Kennedy dan,-former ambassador to England. — Edward M. Kennedy, 32,1 ; youngest son and Democratic j senator from Massachusetts, j PRQUD KENNEDY Sure, they were “showing off” for the photographer. But it made the elder Kennedy so ! proud he fought hard to keep the tears from tumbling down his cheeks. . It was the first time in six months he had seen his son standing. Ted received a broken back June 19 in a plane crash in a fog-shrouded hilltop apple or-! chard in Southampton as he was flying to toe Massachusetts Democratic convention. Until last week he was strapped to various orthopedic frames to make sure his bones healed properly. Last Thursday Ted took his first steps since the accident. He took 20 of them. They jv e r e wobbly, but good. He practiced and pro-/ gressed. Each day he in-creased the number of steps. Yesterday Joe Kennedy decide d' to visit his son before leaving for Palih Beach, Fla. for the winter. He flew to Boston from his summer home at Hyannis Port aboard toe family' plane Caroline. . * * * •* The elder Kennedy has been confined to a wheelchair since he suffered a stroke three years ago this month, Dec. 19, 1961. Hbwever, he also has been undergoing physical therapy and has shown steady improvement. ANOTHER SURPRISE Joe Kennedy’s life has been full of surprises. But one of the best came yesterday. As toe elevator stopped at toe fifth floor of New England Baptist Hospital and he was wheeled into the hallway, he noticed someone standing at ike doorway. I VISIT YOUR NEAREST MICHIGAN BANK OFFICE • Maple and Lahsor Road •Square Lake at Telegraph I His eyes started at the feet, moved up slowly and jumped quickly to the face. Then even more slowly they ran up and down the length of his son’s body — just to make sure everything was okay. W * * It was a dream come true: Ted walking again. “You should have seen h i s face,” Clayton Reed, a specialist from Walter Reed Arngy Hospital, said. GG TOGETHER Judge Francis X. Morrissey, a long - time family friend, said the elder Kennedy blinked back tears as he wheeled down toe corridor with Ted walking beside him.. , * „ * . * Ted used the cane more for security than for support —**—1 In all, Ted walked about 25 yards on his long road to recovery. Missile Destroyed After Malfunction VANDENBERG AIR FQRCE, BASE, Calif. Wl — A Minuteman intercontinental ballistics missile malfunctioned shortly after launch early today and had to be destroyed by the range safe-! iy officer, an Air Force spokes-: man reported. WWW Destruction of the missile i touched off scattered brush fires over an area of 100 acres. There were no injuries and no damage to launch facilities, toe spokesman said. Cause of the malfunction was j not immediately determined- State Income, Outgo LANSING.W — Income into the State Treasury last week came to $39.1 million, reports State Treasurer Sanford Brown. Expenditures for toe same period came to $26.8 million, leaving a balance in all funds of $147.5 million. NEW YORK im-A rare books collector owns four John F. Kennedy letters today for which he happily paid $9,500 after a brisk 90-second bidding duel. David Kirshenbaum, proprietor of the Carnegie Book Shop here, outbid his lone opponent yesterday at the Parke-Bemet Galleries. He said later he would have been willing to pay $15,000. The $9,509 price for the letters the slain president wrote to the widow of one of his PT boat crewmen is believed to be the highest paid for a (ingle Kennedy memento. At the Parke-Bernet auction, Kirshenbaum bought several other Kennedy items for up .to $325 and a manuscript of George Washington’s farewell orders to the Continental Army read at Newburgh, N.Y., in 1783. He paid $7,500 for the first < president’s orders. But the prize of the auction was a four-page note of condolence President Kennedy wrote in his own hand in 1943 to Mrs. John Kirksey Jr. of Atlanta, Ga. Her husband was one of two crewmen lost in toe sinking of the PT boat 109 Aug. 1,1943. Pleads Guilty I in Shooting Fatal to Man j A Pontiac man pleaded guilty i yesterday to manslaughter in a fatal shooting and will be sen-| tenced Jan. 7 by Circuit Judge I Arthur E. Moore. The plea was entered by Charles W. Randolph, 51, of 303 E. Wilson. ' Randolph was arrested by Pontiac police following the July 18 pistol slaying of Raymond C.- Draper, 23, of 184 Hughes. The shooting occurred on i Hughes a few doors away from Draper’s home. At that time, Randolph told police he fired in self-defense when Draper forced his way into the car in which he was riding. Randolph originally was charged with murder but the court accepted toe guilty plea on the lesser charge. I He was captured at Lancast-j ! er, about 15 miles away, when I officers cornered his auto in a driveway. ■ w - * • ★ ! The 3,000-student campus was numbed. “They just don’t believe it,” a student counselor said. Girls in Longfellow Manor, where Kathy lived, talked in hushed tones. MEMORIAL SERVICE Classes were scheduled as usual today, although a memorial service was planned for the girl "who seemed to blossom in college.” Kathy was going to sing a solo part in Handel’s “Mes- ' siah” at the college’s Christmas concert. She was chairman af the forthcoming Crystal Capri, the between-semes- one of Plattevillc’s biggest social fractions of the year. At Christmas time, Kathy-was going to announce formally her engagement to a home town boy, a University of Illinois grad-pate. Her music teacher at home, Mrs. Margaret Reeves of Belvi- j dere said Kathy was thinking about studying religious music | in Chicago after graduation next year. OPPOSITE DIRECTION When Treglown was arrested, j he was headed north in the op- KATHY MOAN I pnsite direction from Platte-j ville. Sheriff Dallas Wepkiag said his office received the call at 4:9$ p.m., II minutes after the shooting. He,said that at aboat 4:29, Lancaster Police Chief | Melvin Gillen and officer Frank Knchar saw the yoath’s bine car traveling “at a high rate of speed on the sooth end - of the city.” Wepking said the officers pursued him four blocks into the city and cornered him in a driveway, where he surrendered. The pistol was in the car. * * * Michael Brandt, 20, Platteville, a reporter for the student newspaper, was about 35 feet from Miss Moan's table. RECALLS SHOOTING Treglown “just walked up and shot her — people who saw them say he didn't say anything, just pulled a gun and shot her,” said Brandt. * * * “Nobody screamed or anything,” said Brandt. “Everybody was just too stunned, and no one chased him. “Then when be ran out of the building, we all understood what had happened and somebody called the police.” Eighty-seven hurricanes have hit the United States in the last 49 years, causing an average of 111 deaths a year. It’s called Nt. We’re so sure you’ll prefer it,wel send you some to try FREE! Doctors will tell you a gentle laxative is best. The laxative made tty the Turns people-Nt Nature’s Remedy-is a gentle all-vegetable laxative that brings eaky relief. You see, there' are no mineral, coal -tar or phenol derivatives. Mis all vegetabteflt works while you sleep without disturbing your rest. There is no letdown, no uncomfortable after-feeling. It sells for 29C at drug stores but we will be happy to send you a Free Family Size sample, because we are confident that once you try Mtyou will be content with Nature’s Remedy. Write to: Lewis-Howe Co., Dept. r , Qc St Louis 2, Missouri. / vj-im Greatest Acceptance in History “This is a big car for ’§5; it lodks massive arid is massive.. .only a notch below the luxury class." Car Life magazine Almont Turns Down School Bonds, Millage ALMONT - Voters in the Almont School-District yesterday turned down' twb propositions in a school bond issue-and mill-1 age election by sizable margins. Hie $1.04-million bond issue for school expansion, remodel-, fog and debt retirement was defeated, 410-287. A proposed 6-mill extra-operating tax over a fiye-year period was beaten, 425-341. ’ - Production now rolling full blast to keep pace with Mercury sales. • See the wide selection available now at your Mercury dealer. Come see them now ^ —SH&&CU/U/ now in the Lincoln Continental tradition MOTOR COMPANY • LINCOLN.MERCURY OIVISION . V r £jfi THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ^Tbe following are top prices Covering sales of locally grown produce bv growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. QdoUUorw are furnished by tha Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce 1 ,• fruits . ’4t¥***> Golden Delicious. bu. . 93.75 jJStm DM Dellcioui, bu......... 3 SO ■iMpjli, Jongttun. bu. 2JC Aoplt*. McIntosh. bu. ........ J.75 Currotk. Cello Pelt. Carrots, topped, bu. (jtlary, bool, doi. .. Perelee Root Permlpt, bu. eonnipt, cello aak Potatoes, new. 15 ibi, Potatoes, now, 30 lb*, ft ao lanes. M. Squash, Acorn, bu. Mart Dips Despite Few Gains NEW YORK (AP) - Deapi te spotty areas of strength, the stock market declined-early this afternoon. Steels and rails were weik. The averages were dampened by a lose of more thaq 2 by du Pont and a. decline exceeding a point by Eastman Kodak. * * * Motors, rubbers, airlines and chemicals were generally lower. The rails were affected by a strike threatened for next Tuesday by three shop unions which could cripple 187 railroads and terminal and switching companies. POSSIBLE SQUEEZE Steels, facing the imminent start of formal labor negotiations, were concerned about a possible profit squeeze in the event of a generous union contract. * a , a Rails began to steady here and there after a general decline in the morning. The steels and motors, however, remained definitely lower. Selected issues which attracted trading attention scored sharp gains. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .7 at 323.5 with Industrials off .9, rails off .7 and utilities off .1. IRREGULARLY HIGHER Prices moved irregularly high- er on the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading. Kirby Petroleum gained 2 or more on news c/Pa proxy fight. Hygrade Food Products was up about a point and Majestic Specialties more than that. Fractional gainers included Massey-Ferguson, Davidson Brothers, Cubic Corp., Community Discount Centers, Fotochrome and D. Kaltman. Down about a point were Syntex, O’Okiep Copper and Rochester Gas preferred “F.” Peruvian OUs and Electronic Assistance lost fractions. Corporate bonds were mixed in light trading. U.S. Government bonds 'were Arm in slack dealings over the counter. Sales for GM Up After Strike Pace Rises for Cars, Commercial Vehicles Sales of General Motors new passenger cars and commercial vehicles increased steadily during the month of November, following settlement of theU A-W strike. In the final 16 days of the month sates were 10.8 per cent per selling day above the same period last year, K. E. Staley, vice president in charge of the marketing staff, said today. Edrly-Year Expansion Will '65 Spurt Last? By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Business promises to start next year with a rush of expansion. But how long this will keep up is in doubt. And two clues to this being watched now are tight* ening profit margins and the current uncertainty in the money markets. Profits spurted in the first DAWSON half of 1994 and then held about steady during the', summer months. A renewed forward surge in the final months is cakes it’s been next to i| Me to raise prices. URGE TO EXPAND And ihe urge to expand depend? to marked degree on the prospects for comparable profit yields. The margin of profits to sales contracted sharply in the final year? of the 1950s and that did much to stem the flow of corporate funds into new plants and equipment. The margin has expanded in the last few years and this has done much to persuade corporate executives to order anotner round of expansion. t * * . This year’s outlay of about 144.6 billion is 14 per cent higher than the year before. Govern- hoped for, but the costs of i nient estimates now put capital strikes and other production spending in the first half of 1965 The New York Stock cars and commercial vehicles £ack- j8..b*?ause produc* ' its engineering, styling, research tion and distribution costs con-' ini 37M wit 54H Mv, S& - w I increased steadily during N o 41 4Wt 4Dtt + ,T 1 - .... - - • 32 1444 14V, 14Vk -174 V, 175 175 •Mb if* ^ n Oldsmobile, Pontiac, Chevrolet .... _____131 and GMC Truck divisions were 1W 1WH'able to supply dealers in vol-xjwwT au a* _ v. ume,” Staley said. Htt tSU + Jif it • it it i “During the final 10 days of it Hit ini tin + v» November, 112,290 new passen-' St lilt Tin -l ! 8er cars were sold in a seven-M 43 4»t 43 + w|day selling period as against the a 3$vt 33* If4 ! * final eight - day selling period * St wt mS + $ of November last year, when f mt wS mt - it 1117*255 9®* cars were sold. 15,567 VEHICLES “During the final 10 days of uli mt n - w November, dealers delivered 15,-33 on 2* o* I it j 567 commerical vehicles as » wvt m, - * | compared to M.572 for the same 7 «w n. «V;$1 Peri***y^-’’ “Continued high production During the month dealers sold slowdowns are yet to be tallied., 287,921 new passenger cars and * * * commercial vehicles as c o m-1 _ , pared to 408,650 for the same I mor? ^Wriant is neriod last year Ithe tightening of P™1*1 margins period last year. yw after a marked wid. i New car sales totaled 250,- I ening in the previous two years-721 as against 362,296 for No- I Many industries are counting vember 1163. Commercial ve- |0n sales totals continuing to hide sales for the month were | mount: But many are finding I 37,116 as compared to 46,263 that it’s taking more sales dpi-for the same month of 1063. i lars these days to produce profit 'Sales of 1965 model passenger dollars than it did a few months! Chrysler,Corp. has realigned New Position at Chrysler to Area Exec _ , and product planning activities vember as tiy Cadillac, Bufck, Unue torik Ago 13.4 141.4 K| 91.9 93.4 I99t Ago 13.9 14K5 (4J 91.5 W.7 r Ago W 101.9 WJ fU Kf I High 43.9 1015 Hi 9Lf 94.3 I LOW 90.5 144.4 43,1 ifj.M I High . 13.3 141.4 44J ' 91.1 45.1 I Low 79.7 99.4 47.5 , 44.4 «.1 Mr. and Mrs. Janies D. Teli- i sky, of 2112 S. Hammond Lake, > West Bloomfield Township, I n* i ware among the more than 800 J*™ , who attended the Texas Refin- A»° •• ery Corp.'s convention at the! ySTa£T : company’s headquarters in Fort 1944 uS Worth, Tex., recently. I {Jg ^ ' ‘ ’v 1-I'V '* ' « ‘ 441.4 173.1 ■ 445.9 mi 1M4 Si 401.4 145J 14M WJ . 475.9 1494 147.1 3314 444.4 144.7 mv au. 447.1 1p4 151.1 144.4 . 141.1 M1.4 134.5 ML7 ; A v * •;i • i. P—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 Colleges Offering Counseling Service BEN CASE' By LESLIE J. NASON. Ed. D. Once a student has been accepted in college, hit success is strictly up to him! There is a changing attitude of college authorities toward the student’s success or failure. Time was. when admission to college was easy, but the percentage of failures in the freshman year was high, in some schools ranging up to 50 per cent. In effect, the freshman DR. NASON year became the real admissions hurdle to college. . I The cost in money to the college, and ift frustration to the students, was enormous. Improved selection techniques have influenced a change in policy. The measure at present of a successful college is the high percentage *0! graduating students, rather than the high percentage of failures. Having carefully selected students whose past records and ability ratings mark them as capable of successful work in a particular college, the authorities provide special counseling At. Aim W J 71 W 10 9 6 ♦ 705 4A7M + AK7654 «Q8 ♦ J 10 5 4 ♦ QS ♦ J10SII North and South vulnerable Bidding not shewn, (too text). JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY The U. S. team kept nibbling away at the Italian lead in the World Bridge Olympiad and had actually moved five In-l rnational I Match Points in * front when rd 32 found l sides in a j indifferent spade slam itract. The bidding at both tables c was so compB- cated and peculiar that 1 not bothering to show it. The play started dut the same way at both tables. Dummy ruffed the dub opening. A low diamond was won by declarer’s queen after East played the eifd>t. At this point, the Italian declarer saw that he would not be able to make the hand unless hearts broke 3-3. Therefore, he cashed his king and queen of hearts, got to dummy by ruffing a second dub and discarded his deuce of diamonds on the, ace of hearts. Then he ruffed a diamond with the four of trumps, rutted a third dub in dummy, rutted mother diamond with the five of trumps, ruffed a fourth club yvith dummy’s last trump and claimed ■v SYDNEY OMARS "TR. Ml «M ■ AaieMSSrifSS! ft SKd. who Urg* you Si bbrtlcMoio M special pro-prow . . . mdbft well. But you would do bettor to root. MM energy to bo ■M. Bo eenslble concern Infl i principle of Golden Ruteln mind. It Ibi. . . you will dtao receive. ^pgjWINI JAUy fl-Juno p):. Stick to SmTyou (tort. Rood, ebeort knowtodflt. Hoop rntnd and hoort opon. Doy to oxudo "cancer (Juno 21-July 22): Bo with people. Try (omothlrva now . . . emerge from emotional eheiT. Highlight INDE-RCNOENCE OP THOUGHT.action. Bo d ttwmwtvo,. V 23-Aug. B): Don't A?toN. i nears tUflltment. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221: If y DiUBM- ombltloni" ctpiSw. underetendlng. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 221: Keep ro-■pMMtitlo* in mind, impuhlwo action BBT •ajL'TSf S22i*tr,KS; 55Jri Tin*when muST«2i btocMawS SCORPIO (Act. 23-Nov. 21): Porsw LLiH ffiighMewftentS? 22-Ooc. 21): Pom-Mu mombor needs moral oupport. Give uo ponorout ... you ochleve sneeT. —| p merit CM UjDf. * . 22-Jon. W): WMt ’ ddMnllo Whpt you loom todo pobd^oTSwu! W THURmSy it VClfet SjRTMDAY -4TV! wM moke axcai-t representative. his jack and ten of trumps to make 12 tricks. Hie American declarer made the mistake of raffing a club at trick three. Then he cashed Ms king and queen of hearts and rutted a third dub in dummy. This gave East a chance to discard his third heart and from this point on no way remained for South to make Ms contract. The Italian declarer was lucky to get that even tweak in hearts, but he did give the cards their best chance, whereas on this occasion the U. S. I declarer adopted a losing line of play. The pick up to Italy was 17 , ERiP’s which put them 12 in front. service to aid the student who bintrouMe* t Counselors (ace a difficult psychological problem! ■ Although it is obvious to them that the student is not approaching learning in an efficient manner, the student is apt % blame everyone but himself for his difficulties. PROFE89QRS He may feel that the college professors should teach more in the manner of high school teaches. Since the student’s procedure brought high grades in high school and, since the same procedures do not bring high grades in college, he feels tbe college must be at fault. The first major hurdle faced by a counselor Is to convince the student that some change in Ms learning procedures is called for, and that too responsibility rests with him not the instructor. This is not easy, because a student is reluctant to change Ms procedures halfway through a semester, perhaps because of the old admonition against changing horses in midstream. If the counselor is successful and the student agrees to make a change, drastic efforts can bring almost miraculous results. I have known students so convinced, to spend 25 hours in a tingle weekend reviewing a course from the beginning. Not only were his methods different but his written notes and problem-solutions were a record of his effort. V-:' EFFORT PAID OFF Student after student reported that, through such an effort, he had gained a dear understand-j ing of a course for the first.time. Tbe isolated facts and partially understood ideas were at last assimilated into their thinking. ' 'if- ' , V1 ' '' i;,. \ V V THE PONTIAC J'KKSS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 D-H M- THE PONTIAC P1USSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 M HeMes, Ilifcwliil 49 3-BE0k60ftl WI"’IATM, tlUtD —3R VbIdIoom Some, 4 BOOMS AND BAffiTN KEEGO, electric rang* and refrigerator. Adult! only, no pot!, Renrancos m* daooalt roqulrod. Ml 4-OOaa. ir Squirrel .Road—Auburn Heights • BOULEVARD HEIGHTS -I Badrooan Unjt-s 175 Par Mor.tti Contact RaaMmt Manager - 544 East Blvd.'s! Valencia , «______Ei 4-rin foSTease year around lake front, 1 bedrooms, fully carpeted, tlrooiaca, attached oarage, Im-madlata occupancy, IH-llU. CAKfc FRONT HOME, KHOttY tilt tows _________ JK1 I ROOM AND BATH, PRIVATE. » Parkhurat. 3355773. PROFESSIONAL MEN, PLEASANT, quiet, no drinkers. FE 0-1577 or FE 17*43.________________ ROOM AND OR BOARD ■trance, very idea. FE 24374. s Road, 334-6567. LOVELY HOME. id Tear garage. High An this enly tn.m nciuomg ioi. Quick POaSOOSl Might taka smaller home In tn W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 1-7110 BUILDER Rent Office Spues 47 BIRMINGHAM "OUT OF THI* WORLD" Cape Cod Present doctor retiring. HaKold . FRANKS, REALTY, MS UNIN LAKE ROAD. EM MMS or Orchard Lake Rd. FE 04405. Sait Henes l-BEOROOM down. 353 St r, m GOOD AREA ON ed. $5,000 with $500 0500 down - Duck no tbodroem fur-Immediate possot- 2 ACRES ' Broom country homo, b needs decoratino and mine OOOd bam and garage. O UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE IMS Dixie, Clarktton EvOS. 025-1455 MEDROOM RANCH ON LARGE jjgclated, 001 Wadsworllt Dr. FE i ACRES. 5 BEDROOMS. OA S-3813. p.Ssnders. Rap. H. Wilton.-$1»BrOOM RANCH, SHADY LOT, w privileges. tl4.N0. Terms. OR /mr 3 B^DROOMS, 1-CAR GARAGE near schools, after 5, FE 8-8141. MEDROOM HOUSE, WATERFORD Two. OR 5-7050. __________ d BEDROOMS, HURON GARDENS. * Near church, schools, shopping. •5,500 equity ter SJ.500. Take over payments. FE 0-05M evenings. _ 0. ROOMS AND BATH, •Eff~5F-fdr over $3,000. East Side. UL 3-,C7t._____________________ WANT ADS Reoch the Most K. Responsive Buyers ij For Most ‘.^Everything You Have to Sell We lleaiMa ^ ^ 4f $9,990 Rancher an yovr let. L'dvdly s-hedrssm ranch type home, full ttoorsT'FULLY1' I a a WE- TRADE Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILTi RUSSELL YOUNG,' OVS W. HURON FE 4-3030 AUBURN HEIGHTS <055 par mohth ag a land contract are the payments on this Met 4-rOom homo With gas heat, attached garage, large lot with fruit trees, paved street. Ideal tar the small family. Reasonable down WmWARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 MUST SELL BY OWNER. A FEW houses, Incomes and commercial jropartles. Economy Cara, 3333 .. .... Drayton Plains First time altered. Priced nly 04,S50. Small down pay-. $45 monthly or will discount Wmwh. DOROTHY LAVENDER, REALTOR 334-3$lf FR 3-4410 EvOt. 107-5417 . AT ROCHESTER 5-acre estate. Early American. 3-bedroom homo In exeat lent condition, with big bam. Now wall and gas furnace. $21,500. For details fMm j8t 1-0500. FRANK SHEPARD Mold's) and 2W baths. Family room with bar. Planned kdchtn. Superb master bedroom with dressing room. Full dbtbtg room. Deep lot. Superb patio. Quality found In WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE IN S. Woodward, Birmingham tale Heepes LAZENBY $00 on land contract. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4313 Dixie Hwy. OR 44QI MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, NlWLY garage. $2.500 cosh. 053-12311 MODEL HOME OFFERED BY d Twp. OR 3-7440, IEW TRILEVEL, BAUMfMTT 443 Clara, Pontiac. 4014431. NO DOWN PAYMENT No Mortgoga Coat No payment the lit month ‘ IlfNrMfMK BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS CE 1-2743 1:30 to 5 p.m. EVENINGS LI 2-7327 NsBd A Home? Model of 61 Court N. of Mt. Clemens . Coll 334-6683 I contract with Never Before arfunlty llki r Woodwan and Square Like Rda. 4 Radiant gaa Iwat, All Thermopane window!■ Electric stove. Dishwasher. Deepfreeze. Ironer. Refrigerator. Washer, Dryer. Incinerator. Newly decorated and carpeted. Drapes. 214-car garage. Lot, 100'xl40', paved. Power mower, sweeper, spreader and many more garden tools. Price, S2S.N0 with 03,000 down, balance monthly. Immediate posses- RORABAUGH StOOMFIEU) HILLS Contemporary brick and frame ranch — Wall-to-wall carpeting, 3 ] large bedrooms, ir kitchen with built-in food center, oven and range. 2T living room with ne-turel fireplace, plus recreation room’ and terrace, 2-car attached garage on largo londscapod lo‘ GORDON WILLIAMSON * GALLERY* OF HOMES M4 W. MAPLE 444-25; BIRMINGHAM READY FOR OCCUPANCY, NEW 4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHROOMS, ROOM, 7*1 - CAR AT---'HED GARAGE, STORMS AND TAcra SCREE BRICK RANCH bulh-lnsr oSoduS^T car garage on largo lot. 113,000— It oar cant down. FLATTLEY REALTY mt COMMERCE 353-4N1 SEC THIS FRESHLY DECORATED "Can't Find Rentals?' love Into 0 government hom s little ts $200 and have pay-tents tots than rant. City wide Immediate Possession yard, ollheet, drapes, wall-to-well carpeting, IW-cer gorage, and screens. Full price *14.7 MM OLD LANE HILLTOP REALTY 473-5234 J0SLYNAREA 3-bedroonv wood floors, largo Utility room. Immediate possession, SlO.tOO-NOO down. HILLTOP REALTY KETTERING HIPH AREA wssSn*8*' ,,4'75°' "hilltop REALTY 473-5234 LoW Down Payment in Town $300 MOVES YQU IN — COZY 2-BEDROOM.OLDER HOME - GARAGE - IDEALLY LOCATED -CAN BE BOUGHT COMPLETE WITH PRESENT FURNISHINGS. WRIGHT 342 Oakland Ave. FE 24141 Evas, otter I OR 3-0455 SAUNDERS I, WYATT REALTY FE 3-7051 SMALL HOUSE — $300 DOWN llttte^upkeep. Off Oakland. Full Pfica $3,000 — $3$ par/ month, save Auto. Coll FE 5-3271 or Boldwin-Columbla area. $250 moves - In. Payment! cheaper than Sn raient rant, at under 053. ling toxas and Insurance. ....Itay*, 332-0334, 142 W. Cornell. OPEN DAILY » to I, including your pri IndudliH Templeton CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE knotty pine kitchen including and refrigerator, \full base baseboard hot water hoot,______ attached garage and large, wall kept lawn.-Only $11,000, forma to be arranged. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2337 Orchard Lake Rood 4030*1 TOT'S HAVEN Playmotes aplenty. Dead-end atr — Easy-clean — — floors, "Tdraom.. i vZbth °ls i. ~SS7lte month Mo-celling SI0.50(1 ____ ______ S57.N taxes and Insurance. HAG STROM REALTOR, 4500 W. Huron, OF 4-0350, Eves, coll 642-0435._ Waterford Extra nice 2-bad room homo located on largo londscapod let In the Village Of Waterford. Haa large living room, large kitchen which Includes refrigerator, range, washer end dryer. This homo has garage, ell hoot and Includes carpet and drape$. The condition of hilt homo Is portact. See it todayl DON WHITE, INC. Ml Dixie Hwy. 674-0*3 OPEN DAILY m ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS O'NEIL The Top Trader 2 NEW BEAUTY RITE MODELS Open 3 to 7 Mon. Thru Fri. Open 1 to 5 Sat. and Sun. 6808 Bluegross mmmm GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN 3*0P BUILDING •THAT extra FAMILY ROOM; this S-raom rancher hos one. Large -roomy kitchen, bedmoms. attached garage and large lot in nl« jRMantlal area lust west of - town. Built In 1757, school bus pick up, MjMtaP s^usf^and, gmnwlty^wotw.^AI| plus features al only $12,450. KEED 4 BEDROOMS? OWNER WILL SACRIFICE) This 5-roam brick rancher with attached Jga»».. FwnljY room with brldt fireplace wall, stop-saver kitchen 'ISNi Ml sttinlMs Heel builtlm Including range eno ifoerete outilde into witti redwood privacy screening. Ail on 3 large , Sg la wnrvterfiil autwrfean mam liiol «Ai4b «i Bull Lady of Lakes Church ar Mm coats. First come; < CLARKST0N AREA MULLS) LAKE met right tor M77 --- ’ ExceMei wrlce of only Mm wt SYLVAN MANOR SOEOROOM BRICK rancher, ctaan and completely _____________ A most convonlont ctabo-ln .location lust minutes tram city limits. En-Wt suburban living and still have ttWer system and blacktop strdOts. Let us show you what II3.S00 will buy with $1,35$ down plus coots. Oke front ifLVAN LAKE; 6-room bride BI-Level. 3-full ceramic tile betas with bum-in AMI FM Intercom throughout. Formica kitchen, cabindls --Baut even nil sa SAJI •—tt----------«*•- s: . --------- n plus 36*. family a features Including s ftkEVEl AsJAOST MOW and w . Reasonably priced I toes.* •Sntte at ■ ___,_____ ______ __ ______ IHcaly . or icheole. Price reduced to only IlLt Don't wan on this ont. YOU CAN TRADE P mu withe fidllUMAN REALTY will fi'orontee sale at your present home -pobta you to buy NOW without suMoctlng yoursetr to the possibility If owning two homos at one tbna and the burden of doubte payments. MEMBER OF INTER-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE 4u7 S. Tologroph Realtor FEB-7161 Opea DoHy 9-9 M.I.S. Sunday 1-5 you stytinB — ... ...... .......... bedroom BEAUTY RITE. Footer, big o spacious family room with Drive through Clerkfton to joowoy, turn left on biuo-gress Drive. 3156 Lake Angelus Drive Lake Angelus Golf View Estates 49 TIZZY HtrfER WEST SUB— soli or trade for ...... This 7 rooms and bath, now kitchen, goo hoot, attached 2-car go- rcTi SKER,^,i£tS 3772 Eltl. Lake Rd. FE 2-0I7», HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES IWCar Garage 13' Lot InciUdef Family Room Gas Heal FROM $10,500 - 16 PER CENT DOWN WILL BUILD-ON YOUR LOT OR OURS Open Mon. thru Sat. 7-5 J. C. HAYDEN, Rtoltor BM 3-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (MSS IRWIN I 4-bedroom ranch type h partitioned Into 4 master bedroom nos pri both. Situated on largo w pletely furnished. present Is $310 per ni NORTH RND — V COMMERCIAL — 314 ll building. O 1$ finish! rage repair or what t good chance to got h for yourself. Moderate SHOW HOUSE BUILDER'S MODEL "For Sale Occupy January 15th Bi-Ley el — 3 bedrooms — Full basement — Custom Wall Papered — Carpeted Throughout — Paneled Family Room $700 Moves You In Only $122 Per Month Open 1 to I, closed Thursday TekO Commerce Rd., turn left South Commerce. * mile- to Gi, gory turn t l H( Mixed Neighborhood No down payment By Kata Osana Sale Haases (WEAVER NOME WITH PULL BASEMENT. 3 bedrooms, us furnace. Excellent condition. On beautiful lot wUh many large trees. Sailing tor $12,- MILTwIwIaVRR INC.. REALTOR SWW. University ROCMESTBA OL 1-1141 “Russell just isn't my type. His family limits his phone calls to five minutes each!” WATERFORD AREA Spacious 3-bedroom ranch homo featuring carpeted living room and hall. Gas hut. ancleaad Milo, at-< 2-car garage • Full price WidW, ‘"— I 7 NOTHING DOWN a 3-bedroom >homes, r PoyiRonts irge lot $13,550. Call N ir further Information. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. 1MS7-3(7 4-030$ Evenings Eh) 3-7544 brick homo. Spacious living and dining all, modem xl full basement. One look will i you tM$ Is a nice homo ... _ friendly neighborhood. $11,100, 1350 R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 5-7 ‘ “ hours, FE 0-4410 Or FE 0-1344 IT YOUR HOME WITH US Overlooking Golf Course Is this delightful ranch homo wK Loon Lake privileges. Largo k Dan Edmonds 325 Pontiac Trail MA 4-4811 Walled Lake STOUTS Best Buys Today (Gambling Ranch -—“**— custom built lake front | Lakewood Vlllogt, loo-1 poted living end dining Mths, combination lorn-and kltchon, glassed I porch, altacnad i'/z-car .... _, ... garage, 2 fireplaces, many other Why Fight? Lin Ins, 512,700 an your lot. OPEN DAILY Zeller's Real Estate "Custom Builders" 2040 S. Rochester Rood 0L 1-0221 Frushoilr Struble sio.soo Pontiac Twp. I 5-room, IWstory white frame , „ ,, with 3 ksdraoma, dining MRi Family Home 1 bosoment and a 71x427' Ioi. Modi- ---- Pontiac Central. Attractive MHtaW mm ■'—‘num sided home ( - - - ....... furnace, storms Why Rent? screens, 2-car garage. A Whan you i of only $7,750 with terms. 2-story honu Fisher Body Waktlng distance from tl th terms. Immediate . Val-U-Way Gov't Representative KETTERING HIGH AREA HILLTOP REALTY 473-5224 TRAbf _____TnyThing On owner's equity, els, esmiy on rn nom, decorated. Mncod-ln roar yard, ote-—" screens, 110,420. •rwn h plus 01' ST. NICK Sura to visit you with Yuli Maxing In flrspieco and ooniy JF noted living room. Abundonca of Formica topped cabinets In Cte Owl kitchen. Spacious .dmlM w gams also carpeted, m t.-. 2-car attached Ksroeo. An-•need yard, 13r on water. 'Evenings ton 403-0435 MILLER HURON GARDENS — 5 recreation room, bosoment. Clean OS a whistle. -ROOM BRICK — Fine condition. Carpeted living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, lovely lot, now garage I1IM0. Easy forms. OWNERS* QUARTERS phis 2 apart-Is far extra Income producing 1115 monthly- 5 largo rooms bath for owner. FvH basement ^garagt. 1 Mock from Gonaral Realtor FE 2-0262 RETIRING, AND DO V0U WANT A SMALLER HOME? CLARK orga don't m eating space U dining all. I By tar tu IWL- — _ ----------- mlna to the summer months. On SIBJM. WORK IN DETROITT Excellent 1 COCO. Living I has a Iru_______„ an and vary large lice akte to! with ound you. $20,500 ir Croat la good. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3151 W. HURON ST. PE MM D BUY, TO IElCTTO TRADE MuMpto Listing Service NEAR HIGHLAND-—”3-BEOROOM rancher with ail AC tonuee. Full both. Electric hot wafer hooter. Smith & Wideman KENT WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyko Rd. Ph. FE 5-814; Open Ever. T'll $ p-m, Payments IHto rsnt MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS ANOv^INDAV WEST0WN REA! TY 471 trwln off East Blvd. JANNETT I Fisher Body Area NICHOLIE HARRINGTON HILLS' Three-bedroom ir I c k bungalow. Living and dlltlng area. Kitchen. , TERMS.' NORTH SIDE Two-badronn dining OH t heat. Vacant, i SPOTLITE Wolk to Work bungalow. . Kitchen. irge living room, utility rot >V$250 Moves You In Northern High Areo For Kent BaktwIn-ColumMa area. 3-bed room house, dooo to aehoolt,. shopping, byses and churches. Smiley Realty FE 2-8326 Open Daily 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. jilt-in kitchen. | . ■ . walk-out base- { • attached 2Wear garage. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 5 to 7 OR 4-0427 MLS EM 3-2475 j RENTING $10 Deposit ’ WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT , LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKRRS. WIDOWS. DIVORCEES, PEOPLE W7TH CREDIT PROG- ’ 'LBMS AND RETIREES ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO 370 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY LOOK! Ranch V ; $12,375 Bi-Level , $12,875 Only$125 Down LAROE LOTS. LAKE PRIVILEGES. PAVED STREETS. CEN TEAL WATER SYSTEM. OCCUPY JANUARY Coming About Jan. 15th New l’/s Bath Bi-Level Buy Before Prices Increase Open i to i. closed Thursday ^ Toko Commerce Rd* tom left at South Commerce, *2 mites to Gton-gary turn right to models Americana Homes 624-4200 RHODES tlon. 11x25' living room raised hearth fireplace c grotto and marble, 12x1 Ing alcove, ultra . If- kitchen 12x15* with breakfast nook and ill ouUt-lns, family room, parquet Roman brick raised fin and barbecue grill, all large bedrooms, 2VS _ laundry room 12x15* andtlx 15'.workshop. Fenced Jot, 220 x230', 2-car attached garage. 147,500, terms. WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 LlftLf tOSt, BIG RESULTS WITH PRESS WANT ADS! Modern - kitchen. MHR: I way, IWcaa, gorogo. Excellent lo-cet lon. blacktop street, toncad bock yard. This Is ideal tor Mid smM family. S0JSS. Tonne. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 1-2304 230 W. Walton FE M712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERIVCE S3 West Side Romeo—Brick Ranch DORRIS h sidewalks, paved strait o well-kept homes around you, and only minutes to Pontiac Moll. Soiling appointments, full basement, wonderful family kllclton, ultra-modern both, ill rooms lorg-er than average. Storms and Kroons and others. HUGE 5-ROOM'BUNGALOW 35x40' On ■ - garage. . YBV JBI exclusive ’lieu*. An . I estoMIshod .......... Sdteel oak hoars, ptoo- ‘ tend walls, flrepieco, hoi water base ray hoot.. SUBURBAN LIVING WITH CITY CONVENIENCES, qulljy rambling brick ronchor whh sower and water,' blacktop street and OUSTAN DI7IG OPPORTUNIY IS.-500. Can not be boof, at hits price. Lot 40x1 SO1. Lake privileges Dandy garage, redwood fenced lot. homo has 3 brtoht cheerful bedrooms. Comfortable ■ kltchon, new gas furnace. LARGE 4-ifOOM NOME $0,700 wl 5 dawn. Located an W. CMc off Baldwin, 14x30* on found DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwv. OR 4431 MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE GILES storms, imr good schools. Price HIM,, forms. 1 EXCLUSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD, bedroom brick ranch. BullMnt ... .kitchen. Studio callings, carpeted living roam, fireplace. Lovely family room, hot water hoot stone roof,, etteched 2-car garage. ~ price $30,180. %: NORTH OP WALTON, * room ranch, yet In Mm floors, carpeted living grams. Screened patio, toll prk GILES REALTY CO. PE 5-4175 at Baldwin Av MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Tha Old Gray Mare could hold up to the bom m l-oere piece wlHi largo room homo, located on Mack available. $14408. Overgrown Prudential Rear Estate 54441 Van Dyke—Romeo, Mich. 75 2-9391 TIMES MODa CLOSE-OUT Builder now wonts to dispose toched 3-car $________________ could be to by Christmas, only 818,73k 10 par cut ( brooigwy and Bear garage- A i and 12'xT breakfast Cyclone fenced lit tOO'xISO'. 11,575 down phA doling casts. 10 ACRE PARCELS TIMES REALTY 5217 Dtklo Hwy. MLS 4744)75 OPEN 5 TO 7 ' brick ranch. Fireplace, lto baths, large recreation room. Garage. Extra wall built In 1755. $32451. Terms. CLARKSTON — 3 bedroom brick ranch on 158* lot. Wall-to-weli ok peting. Water softener and g Floyd Kent Inc., Reoltor 2210 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 24122. After t call MA $-174 Imloy City Hillside local Imloy City I fireplace, a real tuuyjtonn. cad tow si 812,788. WE TRADE. NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS — 4-bodream modern ham* with real largo lot and 2-car garage. Car-potbiB and drama. Full bosoment, 2 baths, finished recreation rum, real quick possession. Price- only SIMPS. A lot M living hare lor this low price. WE TRADE. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 588 Elizabeth Late Rd. Phono FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4B1Q A-l BUYS BUILDER S MODEL 3603 L0RENA DRIVE Brand i Elizabeth Lake Estates 4-room bunedtaw with I Bedroom and bath on main floor. Portly finished second-floor bedroom, loll basement, hot walto oil hoot. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor tf 54141 n HWiBw!‘ PE 4-4272 Exclusive Indian Woods lull ceramic Mtod bethu Ui level contains spacious HvMg n slots entryway, dtntof raom i by passing lharmopdno window, a patle and kltchon wHh koj mojjto < ',M family room srllh fireplace and eliding picture Window to second patto. Plastered twocar garage. Mint Mb shown by appoint- John K. Jfwin A SONS REALTORS I IMS teas JAYNO HEIGHTS WE TRADE AND TRADE QUIET AREA 54adraem Mtovaf an large let near school and SI Nor Lake Estates. Practical planning to Hill advanced style, efficient atop saving ftoturas, charming In ovary dttall. Cheerful hsrr ^ WE TRADE AND TRADE BUILT BY NATIONAL -bedroom dandy ptoo 24 x24' gs-ago an large M, lake privileges Irion. 258 par month If you con ay out owner's equity- M.M8 total. WE TRAOE AND TEAOB LOTS—LOTS—LOTS I .11 188* wide. Good chstaa toko WE TRAOE AND TRADE Silver Loke Const. Co. 673-953J Prestige neighborhood — Immodj Income Preply 50 | HURON STREET - APAET«4ENT . Building. AtaanNy brick, CMMR I ly fwfnithed. Got ufilTtkt, otor . screens, o«r«o« SIMM to Mn •I 09tatr imr l#t», INCOME Downstairs aporimsnt h Oakland Heights. Full basement, largo Vz-acre let. Excellent leke | privileges. A wonderful place to' raise your family. See It today. j IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WATERFORD REALTY O. Bryson, Realtor Van Weft Bl 4540 Dixit Hwy. OR S-1 O'NEIL Progressive Experienced Prudential Real Estote 44441 Van Dyke ^ j_ Romeo. Michigan KAMPSEN Your ftetahkor Traded— Why Don't You? Lake Privileges m payment or your at to. Thru bedrooms ha, big ■—--»■ II Mrcn Ian, large paneled f Thinking of Selling? Wont Cosh? HI got R » CM Dam Byron Roi __^ IU»|W____.T Kampsen or Floyd Sommers. tot W. Huron St. MLS FE 44821 liter I p.m. CiM FE 2-1457 ARRO HAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER FEET ON THE HURON RIVER— with cottage- Idul tor flfhtog and bodttng. Only $2408. Terms. PHONE 682-2211 . (143 Cess-EJIztbohi Road •' j OPEN DAILY 2 TO 7 right on Watkins Lake want to entertain the lea skating and flsh-wimmlng and soiling r. Asking $27,500. And, almost. Two j ... Jl b — generous bedrooms, --------to 22'xl2* with two Mg closets. Vary attractive decorations. drapes and carpeting included. Dandy bailment, rough plumb- p3etof dawn' and SIM par month at 4>4T per cent, •" almost unheard of low interest rote. Including all prourty taxes and insurance. We have the key. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC IK. RD. OPEN 84 OR 44427 MLS OR 14033 SCHRAM saving kltchon au dinette. ecraenu eres Suwbgug — _______*0 enlovnwnt $11,080 p duplicate or Big T as I. Alas, large rocrutton tned tor hours of family Hdtog door-wall to potto Mitm-doors activities — i hoot — Priced at only s closing cools and use WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND -THREE. BEDROOM HOMES available wrfjt low down PAYMENT^. m* #AVMifNTS STAR-T AT APPROXIMATELY Near Eastern Jr. Near General Hospital .HOS a irxll' living room, ld>xir — “tlf kitchen, plus Ir haot. 4-car garage. Only 87400. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 842 Jfehm Cor. MantTleld V MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE , rant. Shown by oppUnlmonl only. DON WHITE, INC. Ml Dixie Hwy. $744471 OPEN DAILY TO | PAL Lgks Pupg tty _____________51 2 LAKE FRONT LOTS On Sylvan Lake. Price reduced tor quick sale. See or coll WM. b. mitchbll: • WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 74 E. Huron PE 4-5181, Eves. 4124141 CEDAR ISLAND WATER FRONtl $3,780. $38 down, $17 monthly. 15 ) minutes from Pontiac. Largo tots. SlOCh Bros, OR H375. PE 44588. Beach overlooking beautiful Walton. Lake privButo 2 sandy beeches, docking. $758. $18 down. LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC 15 MIN- 44587, OR 3-1275. Bloch Bras. WANT YOUR PRICE? CALL NORM RICE - REALTOR WATKINS LAKE Lika privileges: 2 wooded lots, excellent location. $3,800 end S3.-750 with terms. AL PAULY, Realtor ' 4515 DIXIE. REAR OR NRt Rventoqs FE 5-7444 WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT 3 large bedrooms. 24 tool living room with fireplace. 24 toot family room, term size kitchen, here- to door opener. 4 well landscaped lots with outdoor grill. Ill foot on,lake. This home has loads of SMC* inside and out. $21,888. 12.-178 down phis c toe tog costs. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2511 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3281 . 381-7151 Nertfcerp Property “____S1-A HARTWICK PINES AREA, NEAR down. 682-3472 otter 5:30 p. 38 ACRES NEAR LAPEER ?'sK»d LAPCEL, Day office Ph.: NU Everting Ph MO 4-1815 A PAIIIiIVmu llXiid m«04m kitchen with buHMm, Full basamant. 514485. $14*8 down. S C. PANGUS, Realty 38 MM . Orto--"1- ill Collect NA 7-3815 Lots-Acreago FE 1-7542. H. Riggins. 2 a£rES> AVON TOWNSHIP, $2,080 152-5251 48X118. PAVED STRElT, EJksf sldt. Only 8475, 548-1717. Ialdwin ■no i-,o a we y. IQO'xlST, swim, fish, booting. It minutes .from Pontiac. $1,775. $28 down, $38 a month. Bloch Bros. FE 44509, OH 3-1175. •tocted with Sylvan Lobe. JACK LOVELAND . ino Caw Lake Rd. ' 482-1255 *• r HR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER g, 1664 P-rM BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS EMGKPiatO HIGHLAND* SUB. Superb vlaw? *hlH.S? "lit, treat wdn&jjg . Custom y HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY waff . MI-0-74U ■ 'EvqiWtp* ma »HM ■ CHOICK 1-ACRT- i.OT4 Iff division near Oakland university Also nw 1-75 inlsrchanoe. SI,200 I14N. KBOuHtuI rolling country GAYLORD drained. VS mile tram blacktop. Orchard. It acres moot. Total price SAMS with terms. Call MY 2-201 or FE HOI. N ACRES Sr 47 « the root Is wild am Tan. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD •roadway It. my ml. Lata Orion______ FE 5-7473 $11,000. n 511,000. That's rl W-HILL VILLAGE COUNTRY STYLE LIVING .arga parcels, located In railing launtry on winding paved ■*-■•*• LOW At 51250 LADD'S, INC. r OR 2 iy 12-5 LOt FOR SALE IN BLOOMFIELD Hills, HflalM. FE 3-7774. . LOTS lh INOiANWOOD SHORES He. 2 now available. CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 2-1142 >_______ MY i Lake and up. Many sold an e< _ is. 3*3-4703. HACKSTT REALTY 7750 COOLEY LAKE ROAD OXFORD AREA . Convenient access to Pon- WATERFORD TWP< 2'/i acres an quiet deed-end s- Ideal lor small term setup, medium price homes In area. Only 52.500 "SMITH" 94 ACRES Perfect tor subdividing, choice I cation an 2 paved highways b tween Pontiac and Flint. Sma 7 ACRES ___t home *H siring roll I r_________ •r 1-75 and Clartwton. Ur R0LFE H. SMITH, RtoHor 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7040 1 EVES. FE 3-730 Wottrford Hill Manor Large estate lots on one of Oal land County's most beautiful sul i REALTY ' NA 7-27 15 MIS at Bald Eagle Lake WINTER BUYS 461-63-65 S. Jessie 3 apartments on Mg earner I needs repairs. Mixed! 51,200 ca TafeT erkBs. PAUL JONES, Reofty SSSr^ < >vy^, MW niy to Um #1 I Clean LOA/.S MS 10 11.000 ' •aStr1 t thircosTc II Pontiac ehSiraink Bu FE 4 153C 9 HARDWARE ymy ana In popular retort- has attractive owner's sportmanl plus 4 other opts. Ip rant. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMEISERi BROKER 1122 I. TetOBrBPh PE 4-15M HUWAY GROCERY LOCATED A FEW MILES FROM fOHTlAv In • small community. Lang established, indudee SOM CASH - CASH FOR Home Owner's WIOOWS, PENSIONERS CAN ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWtST RATES OBI ............. I *J_ 60S ... ....... 1 ■ SI2.se BBS ■ ~ S25.7S 2nd mortgagee slightly lUMter Borrow ter ANY useful purpose —1"-r—New Car LUCRATIVE DRIVE-IN rrar you. E finest fi or bring you In a by ranting. Don't MORTGAGE ON ONE ACltA UP. RESTAURANT irtunlty for me Ion, Watt of 0 iOtme capacity 50. Owners mu ill due te other business oblio ms. Will accept any reeeonee far. Cell Northvllle 341-3042 i irXM* MARLETTE, SELL OR trade, attractive Interior. PE 5-17*0. 1953 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, STATION. HOME AND Excel lent opportunity ' and tune-up man. location Holly. Substantial Phone: *34-t431. SHOE REPAIR SHOP WITH EQUIP- walk-in. No food or dancing. Seats 50. 2 new apartments up. Owner and wife retiring to draw Social , Security. Everything Including rer‘ estate tor low down payihant. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 334-0000 After 5, OR 3-701 tHfe PURi OIL CO. HAS 25.DOO-GALLON 3-BAY SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE ON " TYPEWRITER) W066 LATHE; alactrlc packaging scat**; antique mirror; alactrlc adding machine, for oath or 277. OR MM7. we Buy. sell an6 trade ice Sale CiattliRi . BOY'S SUIT, SITE 1- ___r times; mlsc. articles. OR 3-4522, k days attar 3:3t p — COATS. WOMAN’S SIZE IS, GIRL'S atm e and 12. oirl's skirts, size 7-12. FE !■ WANT A BETTER FUTURE Enter and of the fastest S'_____ Ing businesses today. Standard Oil will have available an Ideal location with an earning potential of. 510.000 plus a year. Training 'inancial assistance available. GIRL'S CtbtklNG, Silk 2-2, clean. ExcelWnt condition. Snow boots. Jackets, coats, wool skiffs, mlsc. fee skates, all sizes. 1400 Inverness. Salt Loud Contracts ^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WEDDING GOWN WITH _ sVaND-out undersllp. Size M0. 4S2-3775. WEDDING GOWN SIZE 7. r~ OR3-I4Q7 30 acres, 50 earn, n i 2.000 ft. stream. C. PANGUS, Realty 30-ACRE FARM isU but madam farm home with in excellent large barn. Ideal lor horses. Near 4424 in Met*-more. $14,700. Terms. C. PANGUS, Realty MIS Dm Call Collect WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE SdltS Open Eve*, ill 0 pm. ACTION on your land contract, large I small Call Mr. Hiller, FE 24177 Broker. 3050 EUzaoattl Lana Read. HAVE PERSONAL NOTE FOR $1,444 at 4% Interest, ^pa|tr—to jU — cash, will discount. PE S-2II4. 50 ACRES. MODERN 4-BEDR0044 home. barn. Only 114.750. term* H.C. NEWINGHAM ______ UL 2-2210 LAPEER COUNTY ns. Picturesque leca-iton on a paved road and within 2Vk miles at the entrance of the new X-way which will go from Port Huron to Flint. To settle as- *CLARcNCE*C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 220 W. WALTON 131-4004 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTfeR-LAKEVILLE AREA 130 acres gently rolling terrain with 120 acres tillable, rest woods. Largs 7-roam heme. v> mile road frontage. Only $350 par acre, terms. Annett Inc. Realtors Si F Huron St. FE 0-0445 s and Sundays !■ __ polk IBJN. PRESENT BAL- ance S7.700. Can be purchased at 25 per cant discount. REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2551 N. Opdyke Road .... FE 24157 UNION LAKE AREA - SOLD INI. Wanted Contracts-Mtg.JO-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us beta WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 541*5 Open Eve~ *~" * Mt ttototoi PrEfeely 57 A-l HOTEL LICENSED 12 MONTHS. Liquor, ready for food, downtown good lease or buy. 11 rooms. M.000 wm handle. WrB* or phone FrgE Roussln, Broker, 217 E. Madison. Cadillac. 7754744. ___ "BUD" Drayton Plains Store Building 40 x55* store building, comer lo-, cation, Meek construction, with ample parking. 40'xioa* at side of building, phis 45'xlSO* at rear of building; plate glass front and door, 1 office, 2 lavatories, gas heat. Priced af 537,500, call for Builders—Investors 110 acraa gently rolling close to 1-75. and about 30 i ■ utas from Northland; with preximetety W mile frontage on fine fishing laky, and approximately Vi mile frontage bn gravel road; also S room - liveable house and large hip-root basement bare Lot us show you today. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 47 44t. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 ~NEfD LAND CONTRACTS, REA sonable discounts. Earl Garrets. Realtor, 4417 Commerce Road. _ EMpIre 3-2311___ EMpIre 3-408* E A SO N E D LAND CONTRACTS •ranted. Oat our deal before -sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS B L Money ta Leu Light Manufacturing ,towT Business dpportEnitiei^M Chapin Associates ____ EL 7-44N 4S0R sale"- PONTIAC BABY Sff-tkig, Bureau, goad —’ m tjpma. FE 54417. DRUGSTORE Good corner location In Pontiac, istabliohed over 38 years- to-eludes grater Iptlorts, > (09. Ok- BATEMAUl CASH Loans to $5,000 Consolidate your bills with on on* payment. No closing costs « Ufa insurance Included on unpa balance at NO EXTRA cast. Repay over a convenient term. Phone or Apply In Parson. Family Acceptance Corp. 217 National Bldg. 10W- Hun Telephone FE 5-4022 FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 credit IHe lnsurancePavailab1e BUCKNER LOANS TO $1,000 Usually or friendly, h OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bide. 7:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 7:28 tel LOANS [Sans to $1,000 ilkseta bills mu _ payment. Quick service. Seik>ty~Fradlt'life tosuroKS •**»■ H0ME*1 AUTOTOAN CO. i N. Parry St. FE' 54121 • 7 la i Dally. Sat. 7 to 1 _ WHEN YOU NEED' $25 TO $1,000 wa will be glad la hate you. STATE FINANCE CO. SSS Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES SUM OR MORE NO APPLICATION PEES FE 8-2657 you can't call . , . Mail Cl Loun-by-Phons - IS W. Lawrence St* Pontiac AKC POODLES. CASH OR 7 MINNESOTA WOOLEN ENTIRE WOMENS', MEN, AND TEEN BbYS Sale Household Goads 65 1 BIG SAVINGS FOR CHRISTMASI JUST ARRIVED Beautiful group of rockere, ware- Gibaon Ranges and refrigerators and famous Hamilton Automatic Dryers and Wasbars. Ing roam with and tables utitul temps, Formica 1 and refrigerator. BARGAIN BASEMENT Used stoves, refrigerators and washers. All sizes. Clean, guaranteed. 520 la S1SS. Plenty a? othac used furniture and appliances at bargain prkes. MICHIGAN'S GREATEST BUYS E-Z TERMS OR LAYAWAY BUY—SELL—TRADE Mon. thru Pri. HI 7, Sat. ‘til 4 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 24(42 First traffic light south of I-7S Across from Atlas Super Market HEATROLA WOOD OR COAL; secretary, good TV) 40 Inch electric stove. FE 2-4374 after 5 p.m. 5-PIECE CHROME DINETTE SET, --- FE 54357. 3-ROOM OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 WEEKLY NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS ' 7-pleca (brand now) daubta drasser, book-case bad — chest, box spring and Innerspring mattress, 2 vanity lamps. All tor $127. St JO weakly. tor more Urgalns. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7541 * citvPH7H SKIS LINOLEUM RUGS . W ---1TIC-TILE. I' 6a. ....’L ASBESTOS (Random) Sc Ea CERAMIC TILE Sc Ea ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c Ea THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAO J8&NCH KENMORE GAS STOVE. 23S-32I2. 30-INCH ELECTRIC STOVE) FRIGI-dalre, excellent condition,- 5-plece dinette set, t20. OR 3-7*50 - OR 24145. _____________ 14-INCH G# RANGE. GOOD CC dltlon, 530. FE 5-5381. 40-INCH ELECTRIC StOVE, DOU-bla even, 058. 343472S. ■ 784 NCH CURVED bAVENPORT, T^DtvhL " *“■ ■ „6d4l oe automatic washer, recently overhauled, 547.75 PE 24724. _________'________• ANTIQUES - CORNER SHELF, gateleg tobtg. 4 chairs, ----- fable, marble slebs also ill PE A SINGER makas*bllnd hams^‘gito!sofc» »• Walton, comar at Joelyn A USED CAR MAKES AN EXCELLENT OMISTMAS GIFT. A YEAR 'ROUND GIFT NEW AND OOOO USED CARS VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORO___________MU 4-1025 Prtcad tram 5377. . No money down, no payments till PaBurery, 1745. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC IS E. HURON PR *054* Royal Oak Store Open Daily 7:20 to ! OPEN SUNDAY PROM 1 .e Rds. ■ro's' P.M. FREE PARKING HUNTER DODGE BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0755 "AVON 6ALLINOj'—POR SlRVICE in your heme. FE 4-450S-ABSOLUTELY FREE - I ^ Christmas Shoppers MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET Open Mon., Sun. 11 a as. to I pjn. 15 E. Maple B'harn. Ml 4-41SS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL lek-up campers at winter discounts' T St R Camper Mfg. Co. 5320 Aubumdale, Utica 73I-124S DON'T GAMBLE WITH DURING THE BUSY CHRISTMAS RUSH EAT at the "BIG BOY" END YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOP-PING WORRIES WITH A GOOD USED CAR. Estate Storage Co. S. Kept Klvd at Auburn PE 2-7141 For the Golfer Buy wm confidence from experienced professional personnel- Select your golf equipment and accessories from nationally known Pontioc Country Club 4235 Ellzaaeth Lake Rd. 402-4333 For Your Future Home HIGHLAND TWP. 10-acre parcel# high and rolling. Ideal for riding norte*. Only 1 left. *4,500 with 30 per cent down. EM 3-4703, Hackijft Roalty. BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NEW SPORTS DISPLAY DEPARTMENT Pally » bags* sf rOTPTS OF FUN" FDR EVERYONE t certificates for bowling balls# 9*# shoes. AUBURN LANES I 77 Auburn Hgfs. UL 3-1710 Dive Your Special Ont WATKINS QUALITY PRODUCTS FREE GIFT BOXES FREE DELIVERY,. PHONE FE 2-3053________ Get That Second Car MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 75 Sharp Cars to Choose , 1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900 HAGGERTY HAS IT! .AH purpose folding legs for that extra table you need tor holiday parties. ONLY S4.N HAGGERTY LUMBER MA 4-4551 ) TO FIND BUT EMY TO with." Rinker, Steury, Cher-boats, Kapot pontoons, Evin- ___motors. Pamco trailers. Take Hickory Ridge Road to Demode Road. Lift and follow signs to HOLIDAY SPECIALS Reconditioned GE 1 tore Christmas. GOODYEAR STORE 20 S. CA$S ) PONTIAC 1 HUNTER DODGfe BIRMINGHAM Ml 747SS. ICE SKATES—SKIS-TOBOGGANS Wa Buv-Sall-Trada Barnet I. Hargrave Hardware at Huron Street LET FAMILY HOME FURNISH-Ings be your Santa Claus. Wa (-— a large selection -* — MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A Henke speed-fit boot reg. 545 S42 Ski Clothing-Insulated Underwear Ski Chateau Used '53 models 334-4244. A MOBILE HOME you And yours for Christmas. * Several modern styles fa choose. Colonial Mobile Home Sales Corner at Opdyke and Auburn travel trailer or camper. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1481 POOL TABLES - BElAlhE LI 4-0900 POODLES, PARAKEETS, CA- PUT A TINY 2-POUND POODLE IN your Christmas stocking., Black or white. Excellent confirmation. Shaft and registered. Call before ,3:20 p.m„ 5274454, Fenton V STEREOS—TV'S—RADIOS Johnson Radio & TV 45 E. Wilton ' FE 5-4547 SURPRti# THE FAMILY CHRIST-mas morning with a quality used Shelton Pontiac-Buick 155 Rochester Rd. OL 1-7125 "THE GREATEST GIFT7 IS A BIBLE I SS Oakland MS FOR THE TRIM YOUR TREE IN YOUR "OWN" HOME! r HERRINGTON HILLS 5350 DOWN 3-bedroom ranch, basement, hardwood floors, newly decorated, land- old- Excellent location. ’' . RORABAUGH a Lake Read Realtor ___________ I 7-0755 THIS YEAR GIVE WARD‘D gift certificate and let them choose exactly what they want . . . In SS to ISO denominations. Open 7:20 a.m. to 7:20 p.m. dally. MONTGOMERY WARD. Tha Mall THE PERFECT GIFT for You and Yours!, nd pick your future our lamlly't Christmas present. Than are 7 sites In this first development still available. Tha 200x400 ft. parcels are priced at S3.500 to 53,700. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5554 S. Main MA 5-5821 TROPICAL FISH AND ALL PET supplies Frost Pet Shop, 401 Naw-ten Drive. Lake Orion. MY >1382. THE PERFECT GIFT for You and Yoitrsl CLARKSTON HILLS ESTATE . L fireplace, kitchen with all built-ins, 2 ' " ing glass----------- | Full bas on let L_________ ... fencing. Circulqr di WELCOME 0L' SANTA and service. A variety of Christmas gifts available. Trailer storage. Hours 7 to 4. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES, 5570 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5781. __________________ GIFTS FOR SPECIAL TREATS TED'S Bloomfield Hills m with table tennis sets HAGGERTY LUMBER MA 4-4551 KIDDIES FURNITURf—CRAOLBE - rockers — doghouses. 741 Or-chard Lake Ave. FE 44544. ORIGINAL LAYETTE' DESIGNS Infants-Toddlers Clothing Bunny Shop .Open *tll 1 424-1173 [GIFTS FOR DAO 1 USED CAR — FOR DAD BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1720" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD toon Pally OR 0-1271 ton Christmas. Membership Includes tow, roadald, etc. King Auto Salas. 200 cars to choose from. 55 down. CUSHMAN ELECTRIC GOLF CAR Keep him young longer Easy terms, Christmas delivery GOLF CAR OIST., INC. 272 S. Saginaw FE 4-7SI5 SnB your Christmas shop-pi ng WORRIES WITH. A GOOD USED CAR. S. East Blvd. at Auburn PE 2-7141 Estste Storage Co. EVERYTHING AND ANYTHING FOR DAO'S BOAT, FAVOEITE SPORT OR HOBBY can be found at BIRMINGHAM FOR HIM TO FIX HIS CAR Touch Up PenclL r‘" I any car Trailer Hitch, tor all Ponflecs from SI .75 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 ML Clamant PE 2-77S4 #ihlTCHrIStmas gifts a**- • USED CARS PROM: •anker's Outlet Elizabeth Laka Rd. PE 5-7137 [GIFTS,FOR DAD Portr-Ceble Baynoat Saw Wat 554.75 Now la SMJS HAGGERTY LUMBER MA *4551 FOR HIS BOA? T depth tinders, pow-wfnehas, bow rolls, OAKLAND MARINE 271 S. Saginaw FE 1-4181 GIVE HIM A CAR FOR WORK Leave the new car at homo STOP IN AND SEE US OLIVER BUICK I74-2IQ Orchard Laka PE 2-7145 MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A 1 New or Used Car from . PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Mt. Clement_______ FE 3-7754 afe: GIFTS FOR ALL All A-l USED CAR "For the Whole Family" John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava._______FI 5-4101 COSMETICS, COLOGNE AND PER-FUME, BOXEO CANDY, JEWELRY, TOYS, YARD GOODS. CHRISTMAS CRUISE ne at Pinter's Marina " ifre Marine Gifts Galore ■ Yours To Explore. MAKE THIS A CNtlSTMAS YOU'LL LONG REMEMBER WITH A "Select" USED CAR PROM: VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 s. Woodward____Birmingham -i -NOTION 6RAPT GIFT I TRIM HANDICRAFT fWafV KITS BIG GIFTS, LITTLE GIFTS ALSO CHRISTMAS TRIMS Can be found at TANOY CRAFTS TEL-A-HUR0N AUTO WHERE YOU CAN BUY A FINE USED CAR WITH: NO MONEY OOWN-34 MONTHS TO PAY-SPOT DELIVERY — WALK IN, DRIVE OU 4| Tel-Huron Shopping Center 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-966! ABSOLUTELY FREE -1 YEAR membership In Michigan Auto Club (AAA) with every car purchased before Christmas. Membership Includes . king A 9 Sties. chaise. 55 down. .. BEAUTIFUL SURPRISES T Give custom cabinets, formica tops, salts of formica, sinks, hoods and faucets. D & J CABINET SHOP >24 W. HURON 334-0724 GIVE A "BEAUTY SHOPPE" gift certificate RANDALL SHOPPE 4371 Louella. OR 3-6353. LAMPS FOR THf CAS Courtesy . 5 VETERANS have 3 large 3-bedroom hi nothing down. Located in 1 ce, ♦ Union Lake and W Priced from 59,500 to 111 • BUY HER A HOME FOR CHRISTMAS J. L. DAILY CO. * EM 3-7114 GIFTS FOR t'xtr LINOLEUM RUGS S3.75 EACH Plastic wall tile If aa. Celling tile -- wall paneling, cheap. SAG Tile, FE 4-9757, 1875 W. Huron 7W OVAL BRAIDEO RUGS A SECOND CAR WOULD MAKE HER VERY HAPPY THIS YEAR. WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION Banker's Outlet Elizabeth Lake Rd. PE 5-7117 A CAR FOR MOTHER—FOR HtR to use during the day i OLIVER BUICK 174-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-7145 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" OtfOIXii HWY. IN WATERFORD Open Dally ___OR 2-1271 ABSOLUTELY FREE -1 Vi A| (AAA) w)ih ovary car tort Christmas. Membership tow. roadald. ate. King Auto Salat. Almost 200 cart to choose. 55 dawn. ARTEX LIQUID EMBROIDERY, tor trot Instruction, prizes. Call OR 3-1475. BUSY SHOPPING? DON'T COQK TONIGHT CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT! . 1202 W. Huron FE 5-T433- BEAUTIFUL GROUP^OF ROOONO )44] *L?f^E*jS^J»ARGAJNS[ BIRMINGHAM 7-0*55 IND YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WORRIES WITH A GOOD USED CAR. Estate Storage Co. -S. Bast Blvd at Auburn PE 2-715) GIFTS I FOR HER CAR GIVE . _ Car Clocks .... SU » Car Compass (dash) 54.95 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clemens FE 2-7754 FOR THE LADY OF THE HOUSE THAT HAS A DREAM OF MAKING THAT OLD PIECE OP FURNITURE INO ONE ADMIRED. Give her a S.W. Classic HAOOEBTYLUMBEB MA 4-4551 ' VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 g. Woodward Birmingham GIFT CERTIFICATE p6r BRAUTV Donnell's_____________Tha Mall SURPRISE MOM WITH A LOVELY new dining room suite. FAMILY HOME FURNISHINGS 2135 Dixie Hwy., car. Telegraph TREAT MOM TO OUR TED'S UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER CHRISTMAS SPECIAL $40 OFF On the World's Mott Successful AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEE IT DEMONSTRATED TODAY BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Open Dally I — 1 YEAR q Chris FOR YOUR SON'S BOAT Lift leckats, bilge Mowers. I extinguishers, hern, tech's, wl shield wipers, heaters. OAKLAND MARINE 371 S. Sadlnew FE S-t GIVE YOUR SON A CAR I .A double checked used car Iron OLIVER BUICK 175-210 Orchard Li PONTIAC RETAIL STORE SHNO HIM BACK TO COLLEGE with a quality used car from— Shelton Pontiac-Buick 855 Rochester Rd._____OL 1-1135 SLOT CAR SETS ABSOLUTELY FREE — 1 YEAR membership In Michigan Auto Club (AAA) with ovary car purchased before Christmas. Membership includes tow, .roadald. ate. Kino* Auto Salat. Almost 200 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS pack Up ...... S12 Luggage and Utility .....S5 Park and Brake . ______. *4 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GIVE HIM A NEW MERCURY OU+-board tor Chrlttmas. Price* start at S144.75 far the Mercury 37. W* also carry a complete line at ac- e*KAR1l‘BOATS' AND MOTORS 405 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion 473-1400 KESSLER'S Salt* and Sar FOR HIS CAR GIVE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Outside Mirror r a.li Visor Vanity Mirror 51A PONTIAC RETAIL STORE A NEW SOHMER PIANO EETTERLY'S IN EIP***^**JA‘ ABSOLUTELY FRE£. Michigan Auto Club (aaai wnn wary car purchased before Christmas. Msmbsrthlp Includes tow, roadald, ale. king Auto Sales. Almost 200 cars to cheese. SS dawn. Barbie Doll Clothts 473-7554 ' FOR, HER CAR GIVE ' SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Remote Control Mirror....I11.7J Inside Tilt Mirror V . _ SS.7S .PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clemens PE 3-77S4 GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR BEAUTY OameH't_________ The Mall HUNTER DObOk GIFTS FI THE CAR DON'T HUNT Gat your needed part from I complete selection at Pontiac Ret Stort. Anything you need In th» PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clemens____________FE 3-7754 KEEP YOUR CAR NEAT MTS FOR THE HOME CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY _ ’-Knot Antiques ME 7-S1TI J HAND SCULPTURED BEESWAX CANDLES T* match any dacer. Primitive — modem. 100's of caters. GOING ENTERPRISE!___11 Hxi* Hwy. at Hally Rd. MA 5-1S21 ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke___________FE 4-4300 1 PING PONG TABLES 112.95 / LEGS AND RAIL SET ... 112.75 ] •OTH FOR S22-7S a BASKET BALL BACK BOARDS .......... 14.71 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 14SS Baldwin________FI 3*542 REFINISH 1 ......... FAMILY ROOM ( ON DEN WITH BEAUTIFUL PRB- I FINISHED PLYWOOD FOR THE HOLIDAYS. OUR LOW, LOW . PRICES MAKE BUYIIIO EASY, ' AND REFINWHIwr *Wj|.* PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS PE 2-0427 THE SALVATION ARMY - RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to —‘ — Clothing, Furniture, i USED ORGANS Choose from Hammond, Low* Wlrlltzar, Baldwin, etc. Low a VISIT "COLONIAL CORNERS" IN J our gigantic iter*. Over 1000 Early American gift th J Gakery treats for CHRISTMAS pacKaged. ready for you. Deliciously different — Tad's famous Bishop's broad, other fin* r and assorted pastries. TED'S ifFTS FUR PETS Richway Poodle Salon All broad professional grooming A complete line at pet supplies 121 OAKLAND (next to Zlabsrls) A SHOPPERS BEST FRIEND.... The Pontiac Press Classified Section columns. Furniture, sporting goods, appllancts, musical bt-struments, teals, toys, household Itams, aft that* and many mar* SS FOR YOURSELF! -SHOP THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS DAILY! D—14 BAR STOOL*. 85 BACH. OININQ roam aulta, S4S. Badrr--------- S39. Cheat of drawer*, m»m waahar. m. Wr*K-------------R *20. Sawing machlna, SIB Apert-mant siza atectrtc ran a*, so. r Inch fat rang*. *30. Moor rafrl erator, S38. Brtakfatf sat. OS. 01 Mis •*** *48. Coast Wide Vi BRONZE OK CHROME DINETTE tale. BRAND NOW-Urg* and HBE EBl (round draa Mat, rer tangular) laMat In X I and pc sals. Hits and up. PtARSON'S furniture ~s i.Tia U| COAST WIDE VAN LINES. Fw Shiel. |8 MUfiMi to sail, w* will buy your turnthird, DAVENPORT. ROSE FRIEZE, *30i DECEMBER SPECIALS sign labia, padastal baaa, < chain. MS. 2334823 ___________ electric dryer FREEZERS HOME SPECIALS - DELUXE pinzERS—WHILE THEY 1 FREIGHT DAMAGED CAS RANGE, REFRIGERATOR. ' CE ELECTRIC STOVE, SUL I varsal gat range, STB, full Bad spring*. m full tin i GREY NYLON RUG WITH PAD, tx H tVWOOO-WAKEFIELD cHam- KENMbRE AUTOMATIC WASHER. LIKE NEW COLONIAL MAPLE SEC-rw»|g desk; 1 modern lamp. likC new: r6Ie Ta^WA £AM> forttr. Lam ctotimr chant, twin mat. I trass ai 0-5405 al PHALL'S AUCTION SALES MY >1*71 or MY 34141 1 W. Clartston Rd. Laha Orion for Mb HiiiIhei W 4 OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR*, imir. Walk-In rafrlparator 11x13. Bast offar. 3815 Auburn — 98 2-5244 or UL 1-5C33 LROOM PxTTi 3WHE&L ffcAILiR. AlumF with mowar attachment, eomp puma* said, rtptlnad, and rantod. Cane's, PE 5-S442. $150, 332-0005. Z'lO" WIDE X 4*9" HIGH 4-DOOR plate with nanmara. Panchn finish. *45. OR 3-7771. AUTOMATIC WASHik. *25, I space Water, *15. Servell pas frlgerator, *50, qr will trad* frosier of aqual valua. MA 4-1041 A SINGER With built-in dial In walnut cabinet, used. Just dial for buttonholes, monograms, sawing on buttons, fancy designs, ate. 5-year parti guarantee. Cash price *42.40 or *5.10 par mSr • man Brothers . Elizabeth Lake R wm handle. Rich. Sawing Cantors. 445 AUTOMATIC with fashion-dial control. Consol* model. All sawing y sotting a dial. Make* but-, monogra — ti of S5SI BABY BED, DAVENPORT AND chair, boy's flour* skates, toys. FE 5-1447. 147 Chippewa, Pontiac. BATHROOM FIXTURE*, OlL AHD 1 supplies. Crock, (alt black and galvanized fitting*, tantry and _________ Sugar Kant-Tan* HEIGHT* SUPPLY 24*5 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431 BEEF AND PORK-HALF ANb quarters. Opdyke Mkt, FE 37941, Bottls Gas Installation Tam 100-pound cylinders and equip mant, *12. Great Plains Gas Co. Carload Prefinishad PANELS IN STOCK FIRST QUALITY FINISHES 4'x7‘ AND 4'xr MAHOGANY 4'x7' AND 4'xr BIRCH MANY OTHERS ON DISPLAY PONTIAC PLYWOOD “* ^ FE USD CASH AND CARRY colors, 4x7 pra-flnlshad mahogany t" pre-flnlshed mahogany, rM '' “ Open MON. and FRI. PLYWOOD CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 15 volumt sst of Encyclo-psdia Britannico Jr., 1953 sdition. Excellent condition. Vary good for grads school age. Best offer over $45. OR 3-3992 AFTER 6 P.M. CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE furniture end machines. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. Oil M7#“. Wf COMPLETE STOCK OF'PIPE AND fittings. Custom threading. Immediate service. Montcalm Supply, 154 W. Montcalm. FE 3"1* OINETte *Ef7~AN6 MANY mIS- -------- g tTfI — JO-THERM________ aonabla. FE 4-22**. PHILCO STEREO WITH AM-FM, PM radio blond eanaoto. . S17* 4m. — AM-FM .. SUMS AM-FM radio, ........ S149.50 ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, S125 3-001* al B machlna, *40. OR WP tdmraT i I starej Terms — til • monm HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC SIS W. Huron FE 4-2525 OPEN rtlL 7 P.M. REFRIGERATOR AND STOVE. SI25. Qptd condition. Bandlr *"-----**- Washer. *15. 451-4251. SPECIAL tM A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOM! FURNITURE - Conaufs of; FURNITURE CO. f 17 I. HURON PC JM IS W, PIKE___________FE 2-2150 wAshlk, sK Electric stove, *35. Dryer. S25. Rafrlgarator with rv *25. * FI 5-1 wbstinohouse frost-free re- me *r a WE Take fBAOE-iNiT fAMilY Hama Fumtmings. 313S O’" WINTER CLEARANCE 1 30" Frlgldalr* range, 1*44 modal. 1 Frlgldalr* freezer, upright. m ■ ' Frtoldflr* Dishwasher. lS> SPECIALLY PRICED. . CRUMP ELECTRIC PE 4-3573 WILL SACRlhCc 1*44 Medal aowlng machlna wood console, used. Ha* l zig-zag. Make* buttonholes, an buttons, manor arm, dz Imall payments of S4JI m______ Quarentaad. Cash aria. *42.00. Do-mMca. lnc. FE 34521. WYMAN'S J USED BARGAIN STORE Al aur IS W. Pike Store Only Tabto and floor lamps from .. * 2.95 Etoe. honors from -..... X mtsc. Dolly until 7 g, PEDESTAL TABLES. POT-BEL-Hod stove*. Many anflquas Hams tor gift giving. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 iOakhllL Hglly, ME 7-51*0. to Mi. E. US lQ-fOam Sund— Hi-Fi, TV A Radies 21" BLOND RCA. *4" GE. BRAND a* at with doors, S4t.»5. BUI MmtoS Sam. ToMfuren Shop- DRAYT0N SERVICE WATER SOFTNER REPAIR AND INSTALLATIONS. 473-0440._ WATER SOFTENER RENTAL7 HMdtod goltonag*. 01 por mi 57311277. Universal loft Wator, ForSais MitceiiaiieBi 47 .UMINUM SWING, STORMS. — ‘"Tyl aiding. Install* or MBytow cast. fffTfV Ot 1-4422 tsu: j dVetHEAD oaraoE boons. rX7', MO. FE um. ENCYCLOPEDIA, 1*44 EDITION. SO volumes, cost 1300, sacrifice 045. S4S-3S15._____________ Nor dusty concrete floo Us* Liquid Floor Hardanar Simple Inexpensive Application gates Builders Supply FE MIN Free home dal SftlNT Null size kKyB6ard, fump ergon, noodt some repairs. ----- ----FIHW. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON gas. Consumers approved, $89.50 value S3*.*5 and *41.*5 marrad. chord Lake —14. MiAt FO* 1-3 LESS WITH OAt. 1-day service A KINGSLEY IMPRINTING MACHINE complete with type, Forbe OB 3-*747. LARGE GAS SPACE HEATER, *40. OR >-*044 attar t p.m. value (14.95, < LUMBER 4xt plasterboard 4xtxto Ply score . Burmeister's Open 4 days a week—4 a. MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE K. OIL BURNERS-COAL FURNACE. Taylor's. 402 Mt. Clematis SI-OFF-SET PRINTING PRfeSS NO. 221 Davison- — Forbes — OR 3-9747. PLUMBING BARGAIN* FftlM Standing MM, 11*45) SPgallon hoator *47.95; 3ptoea , bath sets. *50.ts Laundry troy, trim, tl*.*5) shower stall* with trim, SS4.95. 2-bowl (Ink, S2.P5; Lavs. *2.95; RABBIT HUTCHES FOR SALB, __________ fit Williams Road near Ml*. Evenings or tm. RCA ELECTRIC M-INCH RANOi. *20. 2 Danish chairs. 447-4224, ROLLER SKATE* AND CASE, whit*, stz* I. used Httta, 5-2207. ROLL-TOP DESK - FORBES -4500 Dixie Hwy. - OR 3*747. RUMMAGE SALE - PRIVATB,_________ S. Wablk, Clawson. Doe. M*. CMh-tog> furniture) party draaaaa) Wra*. SINGER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE iLAtE TOP BUMFBa POOL TA-S75 or swap tor 7 EM 52*44. SNOW MACHINE, CRAPTiMAN, larB* all*. Used vary lime, lud like new, *100. EM 3-4*25. STAINLESS STEEL D60BLE SINK! 42975. G. A. flump son. 7005 MM STEEL LOOKERS, M HCTldN*. I 220-volt electric spec* heeler, umtor size storage WoT Chock sab storage file. Mlsc. ledger blnd-ers. Steel saw blanks. Mlsc. minding wheels. Fotron Camera. 71 W. m- - - Nr Mb MkttKmmm if TALBOTT LUMBER Paint ctoooout Sato. Intorlor Laytox, anamal and Piastre Tana, li to **50 gallon. Oakland » THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 thB salvation ARMY ■■Q SHIELD STORE I. LAWRENCE ST. Evoryfhln* t Clothing, Fun TWO LAMP i-FOOT FLUORES-—‘ I for work siv:*5 value TWO USED 410x15 4-FLY U.S. Rprol luboloaa tiros.--------- " ---- OR 5-7771, USED GAS. AND OIL FUNna^ES. Chandler Hosting, OR 3-543*. USED OIL HdATINd STOVE — Dalby—FE 4*002. WEDOING ANNOUNCEMENTS ... discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR >*747._______ WILL ACCEPT or AtmortAnylhlng Toward Now or Usod Carl SEE BILL SPENCE FOR YCKJR NEXT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP Ctorkslon__________4252435 Christmas Trtts 67-A 10,000 BEAUTIFULLY COLORED, wall shaped Scotch Pines. Reasonable In quantify. 10 milts north of Pontiac. 425M10. CHRISTMAS TREES: Twn. Pine, it; Sprue.. . f. Hospital Rd. 402-4949. Christmas trees Timbers Nursery Solos, 3351441 or A 54271. KYOUR-C ihr. SI and up. Also bundles of pmo bought, (toon dally. 12 ml las north of Pontiac, to mile north wraofha. Special pricoo for churches and schools: Tom Davey, 1012 N. MMb next door to Davty's Market. Rochester, 452-1511. I CHRISTMAS TREES. SPRUCE. Ir and pin*. Buy trap now, cut vhan ready, your tools. DAILY. lag*. 2922 Slaalh Rd, 4SL0435. SCOTCH PINES $1.97 Your cholco. Other pin* — sprue*, slightly higher. Twin Kiss Drive Inn — S3S Commerce Rd. next to PITs SMton, "------- for S10, delivered, FE 5450S. FILL blRT," POfiTIAt VlclNltY. Rltoonoblo. OL ' — S TREE FARM, SELECT in Tlpolca L e and Sackn 35PIECE iV id wIt Amp*? MBto ' T board. 1*44 SCHWINN TIGER BICYCLE WITH LIGHT AND BOOK CARRIER. LIKE NEW. S55. REDWOOD SKI IS AND BINDINGS Sit FE 2-0433 AFTER S P.M. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL FOR THE HOBBYIST Do Your Own- Repair SAVE $$$$ 2 complete Strombecktr racing sets, some fencing and grass included. Trade needs some work, $25 OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m. HARMONY ELECTRIC GUITAR, dual pickup ampllflar, with case, -----------415175*. . 4700 WOlten Blvd. 474- ^URd-BRED WHITB TOY POODLE puppies — real nlc* — AKC —‘*-fatjto. “— ------ T' r^1 ROLL^ gKATES^g^lD^JKHB^ Hand Teols-Machintry 61 CRAFTSMAN DRILL P RI Craftsman 5lnch table saw. new, *50 tech. Also large v barrow, S4. FE 4-35-5. GOOD CONSTRUCTION EQUIP-ment. >y h ctow ^»|OHdert* drag John’ Deere^Dealer *Body Harrison Equipment Co. D-12495 Dixie Hwy. wrtj^|f Clarkston. Phan* 637-7451, Lirf TRUCKS FOR SALE ■ Clark CTtopor, 2,000 Iba. S2 Clark CMoor. S2.250; 1 i REVERE S MOVIE CAMERA WITH dtluWa screen, prelector, editor, tripod and Mght motor, coat S700, toll for SSOO. OR 2-0*16. B FLAT CLARINET. FE 2-44*2. clarinet1. *uf*et. Excellent AT GALLAGHQi'S New Gulbrarisen Spinet Theatre Organ, WiliMM style," only * to saU at this law prtca. t money down, no paymants I February 1*44. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC It E. HURON FE 4-OS Royal Oak Star* _ Ml “----------- “—* 14 Mil* QtfW _ „ MORRIS MUSIC S4 S. Tatagraph Aerate trant faMtoSn - PE M547 LOWERY ORGANO PIANO ATTACH-—it converts piano to argon. 1175. Call OR 5517*. MAHOGANY CHORD ORGAN, LIKE THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1^65, on* of America's grtatest values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and organ repair. TROMBONE. HOLTON. V E N USED BUNDY tLARINfcY S70. UL 3-5393 aftor 4 p.m. USED PIANOS: UPRIGHTS PROM USED PIANOS Uprights from S4* Grands tram SIM Ratxmt uprights tram *19* And new pianos tram S3M LOW EASY TERMS GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 17 S. Saginaw Mask Lessons 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Satos-Sarvlca Pulanackl, OR 3-?l*4. Office Equipment 72 MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE IN- Sperffag Goods AQUA-LUNG AND REGULATOR, U.S. Divers, excellent con'— Call 451-3432 after 6 p.m. * NEW 10 GAUGE SHOTGUN ONLY I79.N GUNS-GUNS-GUNS! Wa carry the comp lata lino of BROWNIilO-WBAjliiiaeY REMINGTON WINCHESTER-COLT INSTOLS —Try fhom before you buy— . WE DO ALL OUR OWN Scope Mounting-Gun SmitMng RIFLE RANGE—TRAP FliLfi Open to Hi* Public CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Cantor 210 Holly Rd* Holly ME 54771 —Open Dolly and ~ PRIOR'S AUCTION, LAST AUCTION Wednesday, Dae, f, at 7 ~ — Household furnishings and ant Poul Hillman Auctioneer, wl.. ■ open aftor th* now year. 3437 Lakavlll* Rd„ Oxford. 424-1240. SATURDAY, DECEMBER IS - .. noon, Kauffman Homo Furnishings, 911 Parry Rd* Grand Blanc, Stan Parkins Auctioneer. Ph. 4355400, Swartz Creak. Fiants-T rees-Shruhs II-A A-1 TREES - SPRUCE, FIR, PINE, ck, Birch, mugho and shade You dig — your tools. 2*22 HEREFORD CATTLE ALL AGES. Also 15 pigs, IS wooka old. Thorn) apple Valley Perm, Oxford. OA TOP SOIL, SAND, gAavWL. PILL PE 5-MU__________________ Wood-CoaKoke-Fue!_____ 77 • AND S5INCH OAK FIREPLACE REGISTERED CHESTNUt tfU* i AGED WOOD. S2 U>, MM ’Ob. PE 1-4755 or PE Z-9Z44. CANNEL COAL - THtf ibtjAL fireplace fuel, fireplace —' — GOOD CLEAN PIREWOOb FOR WHITE dldCH, SM; OAK, S16. DE-llvarad. 442-0431. Pets-Hunting Dog* 79 E BEST AKC DACHSHUND 2-YEAR-OLD FEMALE GERMAN 6-MONTH-OLD GERMAN SHEP-hard, *50, tamale, loves chlldran, good watch dog. Call EM ~ AKC BEAGLE PUPPIES, CHAM-plon bloodlines. 473-6702. Akt CHiHUAfilJAs. it weeks aid. Females. White. A" Ug IKC REGISTEREb toY POODLE, 4 weeks old. Will hold *111 Christ-mat. EM 3-2447. _____ AKC REGISTERED BLACK POO-n. toy, miniature, .3 months.old. BOSTON TERRIER Orchard Grove Kennels. M lly pet of excellent d tion. Call NA 7-4571 h pointment. Males an« bARLlNG SIAMESE KITTENS. EM 3-7003 bACHSHUND PUPPIES, AKC REG- ENGLISH SPRINGER PUPPIES. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, AKC registered, champion stock, black and tan. Dapoaif will-held until Christmas. 343-7400. GUINEA PIGS. S3.V5 6A4H. ALL — Mwp- SS Wllltams. FE 4-4433. GERMAN SHEPHERD-BOX-mala pups,, 5 weeks, S5 each. POODLE PUPPIES, STUb SIRV- mato-SS, female .S3. 625-2402. PUPPIES, PART TOY MANCHEST-•Cu»»S5MJLaflw4;^___ REGISTERED ANGORA AND NEW Zealand rabbits. Must sail. MS-0734. REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA AND Toy Pox Terrier nupplaa. Chihuahua and Toy Pan stud service. schnauzerT AES miniature pup*, champion sired. 4S3-I0I*. THOROUGHBRED OY POODLES. 2 SHAMPAGNE. tomato. 1 Mill*. 3 month*. Will held tW Christmas. «Y 3-50*1. By Dkk Tontor laah-Btwwertet 97 •sfs , cans** . __TrtHl*rt OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 3*4 Orchard Lakii PE 25020 'ikitiAL hKbbSKB Mkittt ~ ALWAYS BUYING AND PAVING MORE PO» GOOD CLEAN CARS AsKPOwaiilNIB AT- BIRMIN6HAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. Ht S. Waodwerd_____Ml 7-1214 AVERILL'S FE 251/1 3M0 Dixie FE 4 “You know, a little knowledge is a dangerous thing— especially when a blabbermouth big sister gets hold of itl** Pets—Heating Dogs 79 Travel Trailers TROPICAL 1 FISri AND SUPpLIEl ........le Feed. 7215 Cooley Lk. BLOND COCKER PU^ Auction Sales EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDat /:ju i EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 I Sporting Good* — All Types Deer Prizes Every Auction 80 7:M P.M. PUBLIC AUCTION Every Friday at 7 p.m. Jowntown Leonard, Michigan UNITED AUCTIONEERS Pontiac area, vol trailers of „. I______... McDonald j campers, 0139 up, all mod.- — display. A tow now 1*44 Apach* camp traitors at Mg savings. PICK-UP CAMPERS From S1W up . Si R CAMPER MFG. CO. 020 Auburndato Uflc* 731-1 TRAVEL TRAILERS AND YMtlC QUARTER PLEASURE HORSE. Oantla. 4S2-1S4S. ROOM FOR 1 OR 2 HORSES OR ^ riding US- stalLiQn, Sis. Walled Lake. 424-3357. SHETLAND /PONY, STALLION, Hfly—Grain—Fg«d Farm Product APPtELAND CIDER la a blend of 5 varieties of vitamin rich sunshine soaked Michigan op-plot. Pr*M*d dally at Applalaad. TASTE A FREE SAMPLBQlAff-15 cants a gallon, 25 cants * quart. Cooking and eating apples at SI.49 a bum' Rd. (M... .... ... port. Call 673-9414. up. 4*71 I * Air- Farm iqaipaiant SEE OUR LINE OF HOMELITE ■n tractors and machinery parts. SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA Hardware. Phone: 433-7141. USED FRAZER rQ^OTILLBrS, PARTS AND SERVICE. USED SNOW REMOVAL EQUIPMENT tractor and i domo International 3U h.p. snow-blower,Sl»».9J. / demo Tore 4 h.p., S199.95. demo Lawn Boy 3 h.p., S13S. domo Lawn-Boy snow-blowar, till. PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 45734 FE 51442 Pontiac Rd. of Opdyke Travel Trailers PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS Blt-ll.4, front and sldt mod... Plainer Camper Sam. PE 2-39*9. MONITOR FOR 1965 FANS 14* — 17' — is' — 20" and i modal* - all an display. Holly Travel Coach. Inc. mt Holly Rd. Holly, ME 54771 Open Dolly and Sundays STOP OUT THIS WEEKEND Winnebago's. Largs discount. Plck- Junk Core-Tracks IQI-A OR 10 J U N K CARS - TRUCKS tree tow anytime. FE 2-2*64. -2 AND 1* JUNK CARS - TRUCKS. , Tree tow. OR 32931. ALWAYS BUYING Used Aata-Tradi Parts lit FORD AUTOMATIC TRAN (Missions. (20 each, i Ford fin* spun, standard transmission, SS5. L. '5* MARLETTE, VAGABOND, GARD- ly 95:30 - Closed Sunday Oxford Trailer Sales Terms to your Mfltfacfioik BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Highway OR 31202 Drayton MoBm o 9 dally Sat. 9 SUNDAY, 1* to 5 Rent Trailer Space Truck Tire Specials 05x20-10 ply, highway ... (42.80 ______ _________ payments. Plut you can buy Rees* hitch for (50. M. VanBergen. 2(54 Boland. Kongo ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Got your travel traitor now. AVALAIRS, CREES, H0LLYS, TAWAS 14V5 to 21 ft., aolf-confalnod Winter (forage available ELLSWORTH AUTO . (4952 . (4752 FREE MOUNTING dgat terms avollabto FIRESTONE grinding. Zucfc I Hood. Phone FE Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Metercydes at Warner Traitor Solos, 30(11 Huron (plan to loin one of Byam's exciting caravans). ALL NEW AND USED TllAvft counts. Various Plains. OR 3-5911. Ing Decern t» Christmas BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and came any pickup, OR 35M*. CENTURY FACTORY CLEARANCE SALE Only One* A Year , On* 23-ft. TRAVELMASTER Loaded. Including pump and bal-tory system. 1943Medal. Sava tm. I with extra ounx ana m now condition. Only S595. r ( TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES Huron St. NEW AND USED TAWAS TRAIL-art. RaoH Hfleho*. GOOOELL TRAILERS, 3MS S. Road. UL 3454*. N0WI SAVE I Honda St only S2I5, FOB MS dawn. S3.50 a week. _ ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE tO E. Pike______FE 25309 • can convart your outboard b 1% ■AT REASONABLE COST BOATS AT A GRBAt blSCOU^T Glastron, Lena Star*, MFO tjiato, MM. Mercury Motors Mum hr * STILL THE BEST ORALS AT CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Ctnter 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 547 -Open Dally end Sundey- Chrlstmas or tor Christina* gift purchases. Us* aur Ley away Plan. No kitoroot to pay. BIRMINGHAM 41 STINSON. 18S5. METAL WINDS, homars. 4 54144. Wantod Can-Trucks 101 California Buyers bid You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER I. Econcomy Cars. 2335 Dixie. SPECIAL PRICE PAID POR 195319*3 CARS VAN'S Auro SALES 4540 01x19 Hwy. OR 3ISM “TOP DOLlAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S Wtw onl Bud Trosfcs 1W 1944 FORD Vb-TON WITH. YU radia like new condition I H7*5 lltegaiiM G.M.C. ‘ Factory Brunch New and Used Trucks FB 55415_____• 475 Oakland OLIVER BUICK -SPECIALS- 1959 CHEVY Apache 200 } ton Pickup hot country side box. WANtED: KQ-1941 CARS Ellsworth WE NEED CARSI TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves *11 OAKLAND AVENUE $995 , 1962 CHEVY i Ton Pickup This beauty has haatar. defroster! enclosed .alum, box, light grae finish. Raody to go — Right noi lor only— $1295 OLIVER BUICK WHATEVER YOU WANT I TO DO, USE A PRESS WANT AD TO DO IT! AUTO INSURANCE Low Rato* for: SoftOrlvart ALSO Canceled end Refuted PAYMENT PLANS AV AIL ABLI Stop In Today! 1044 Joslyn Ave. true* O. Kendall Inc. SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON AUTO INSURANCE FOR NON-DRINKERS This policy written By CITIZENS New aod Used 1 rucks 103 1949 CHEVY PICK^. RUNS GOOD 1954 FORD PICKUP, (225. EXCEL I960 FORD to-TbN PICKUP, RA- to work. Only 9995. Easy _____PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 52735. 1942 FORD ECONOVAN PICKUP. Very good condition. 33500 milts. (1,000. Phone Ml 57024. 1942 CHEVROLET 1-TON STAKE.. Sparkling Turquoise, ^cylinder, I ply tires, dual roar whoow. 5*p**d transmission. An axtra-sharp, low {eriTO?*PATTERSoS CHEVROLE^ CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 52735.__________ 943 FALCON STATION BUS WITH 4-cyllnder engine, standard Iran*. Fareiga Cars 115 1957 VW BUS. OOOO CONDITION. S4SS. OR 354Ml___ “ $497 1957 VW ____________FE 32441 ovS* 100 cArsTo choose from priced trains** *- "** ”* 1965 BUitk CWTUAV. *.(xJ0R Repossession ‘■•u* “• money down. Cl A 32404, Qoolor. , 1959 Buick A LeSabrt 2-door hardtop,)" Mow-ing polar MMb cgntniatlnB Mu* trim. Automatic, power steering, brekaa, plut avary axtra tor yOur comfort. No 0 Down,1 Just 14.97 W((kly. Coll Mr. Oorroll, Credit Coordinator, 3234510, NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just to milt north ot Cats Avo.) Spartan Dodge SHARP, like NEW. LATE Buick Special SkyLark. ^ custom plastic hardtop. . I seats, power titering. Radia ar. whitewalls. Rail Jadtoi 24500 adual nr‘— —^ Repossession 1(42 Buick IpaclaL no manay do * " 32404, D ___ :hev- xukii Wm nun ni OUR NOW LOT, 1104 i WOODWARD AVE,. BIRMINGHAM. 775. Eyoning* 4SS-2347. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE «-daor sedsn, V4, stick shHC. A beautiful bhto finish. Will make your second car droom com* truo. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES MA 5-1410 1N2 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR, V-l automatic, radio, tow mfliOBOl I— cal trade 1 jerome-ferguson Inc. ROCHESTER FORD DIALp" 1963 Dodge pur family or*sny I Impels Super Sport coupe. : black With rod trim. V4, gild*, powor stoorlng. Patterson Chevrolet Co. I IN S. Woodward Ay*. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM Repossession NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just % mil# north of Com Avt. Spartan Dodge 1*3* FORD SEOAN, M» TRI-POWER Pontiac ongino, t weed f-u sion. 4S* Chevy locked r 1400. OA 1-27*6 altar 5:11_ t**f ¥5RbrSS3 ENGINE, 3-SPEED — floor shift. After 6, OR 34135. 1*51 FORD WAGON. * AUTOMATIC. motor A-l, 602-6032. ;i»SB T-BIRD HARDTO#, V4, FULL 9-Passenger v 1962 Ford - Country Sedan - ----1— |M| “* angina, 1 radio, he N|w Cor Guarantee 1964 Ford- $2695 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1*30" ON DIxTI HWY. Ilf WATERFORD "Homo of SERVICE iftor th* solo" OR 3-1291 1*44 FORD' FAIRLANE 2-DOOR, Mick, good Shop*. MY 3-3182. Mew rad Meed Cars 106 INS VALIANT SIGNET 3-OOOR trade! Save. ICImW • MEOU- 1*44 FORD Wagon, f-pa*i*ngtr country sedan. V-l with double power. Cruise-O-Matic. Factory guaranteed. YOur old car or S100 down. Finance, 12,3*5. Stark-HIckey Fords "CLAWSON" Value House 14 Milo at Crooks Road 5886010 $1595- BEATTIE ... ......I WATERFORD Horn# of Servlet offer tht mIo" OR 3-1291 1765 MUSTANG Convertible This on* has radio, hooter, automatic, powor stoorlng, brakes, whitewalls, and knock oft caps, it's a beauty at only— $2887 JOHN McAULIFFE 1*43 FALCON FUTURA i 1*43 FALCON 2-OOOR. " -ter, outoi—— Ito 2-4*03 01 2-door, 4-cylinder, Mick shift, radio, heater, whitewall tires. 11400 miles. Very dean. 11,350. Call 335-4754 otter 5:30.__________ 1*43 CHEVY II. NOVA HARDTOP. 411 detuxo equipment, exceptionally clean, by owner, S145S. MA 4-215*. 1963 CHEVROIETS Biscayne 2-door * iIRMIMOHAM MARVEL 251 Ooklond Ave._FE 0-407* iWEord GALAXI' 4-door sadan. v-a, automatic, power steering^This car tow nloe you "‘’"’ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES I VC, 2-DOOR, 0250. EM Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You I 100 Lars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. Repossession qn’, MA 5-2004, ment, PrtcodOoooi.____ i**3 ItL AIR WAGON, V-0, 0TAND-s^d. transmission, power steering. fe's-SSl ' "** r**' T*44 CHEVY IMPALA, AUTOMATIC V* I Interior. I2JIS. DON'S. 07 S. -sr Rd., Orton. MV 2-2041. 1964 CHEVR0LETS ■I* Sport Coup*. Lagoon Ai ih aqua trim. V-* engine, P tilde, power tfeerlng. Very nl Impala convertible. Palomar rad* black Interior and black top, Vd. Powtrglide, power tfeerlng *2 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 11*4 I. Woodward Av*. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl Call Mr. Darrell FE 8-4528 - ANYTIME -SPARTAN DODGE INC. f»5* THUHDERBIRD CONVErTI-Me, olmsst like new, no money tf0Wn' WE PINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 1964 Cadillacs Low-Mileage Trade-Ins 1964 Coup# DeVille 1964 Sedan DeVille .AIR CONpmONJMO. LIGHT PADDED ROOF, PULL POWER 1964 Convertible AIR CONDITIONED, BUCKET SEATS. CONSOLE, LIME WITH UOHT TOP . 1964 Convertible • LIGHT E0OY, WHITE TOP. AIR CONDITIONED. All in. New Car Warranty WILSON ” PONTIAC-,CADILLAC J Birmingham, Michigan ‘ ¥■. '■ ra) i STA1ION WAGON 4- kmt. G*dy___________________— ■, 662-374*.______ . . FORD GALAX IE, GORlymouth fll >, Woodward Ml 7-tol Credit or Budget Problems? We Can‘Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select *roml Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. 1*5* OLDS CONVERTIBLE IN TOP _________________________ condition. UL 2-3*27 Otter,, 4:30 1*43 VALIANT SIGNET 2-DOOR hardtop that is almost Ilk* now month. CJ Porks, at 4-7500.____ 1*1* PONTIAC STATION WAGON, New rad Deed Cm 186 1*43 BONNEVILLE COUPE, PULL Sr vertlble. power 'stwrina, guaranteed, 1*,d0g miles, excellent condl-tlon, OR -- COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip '42 Pontiac Stanchlef Hordtop, '5* Ford Goloxto, V-l, Stick 'll Pontiac Coio'ino Hardtop T._ _ '63 Ford Oojpl*. V-A SflA SI5»S t*P. to ... r 627*3 _ Chevy WagonT Auto, _ ____ ‘61 Chovy Bat Air Hardtop, au. $13*5 ‘J* Dodge 2-Door Hardtop, Auto S 4M ‘II Pontiac Catalina 4-Ooar, . S12*S ‘63 Rambler 4-Door Clastic * — 'S3 Rambler Classic wagon '60 Corvolr "TOT'. A— '44 Bonneville Vista ‘tl Tompoot Wagon, Hordtop . 13*25 * 4-Door, Autp 510*5 RUSS JOHNSON 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible. Auto., power steering. WB FINANCE Lucky Auto 19? or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Accou open to lets whllo.stroot ). 34 months bank __ ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES Tmost | 4377 Dixie Hwy. MA ! 1*63 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. •r stoorlng, wheels. Other 6. 662-403*. 1*63 PONTIAC S-PASSENGER WAG-H 12.050. *5 Airport Rd.____ Cm M>| 1964 Pontiac Grand Prix With radio, heeler, eutamettc, power steering end broke*. Only — S2,9*5. ; Homer Hight I g.t.o; P. S.| w* cdh finance youl PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS 1001 N. Main St. ROCHESTER QL 1-6336 IfJO RAMBLER AMERICAN, 03N. A Ir-condtloned, automatic, excellent 1*43 RAMOLER STATION WAGON, gram and white, 4-door, l-ewnor, priced tor bnmadlata sol* at * SUPERIOR RAMBLER Wt're wheeling and dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them nowl Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the new car trades. „ ROSE RAMBLER BISS' Commerce. Union L*k* Repossession 1*5* Pontiac Hardtop, no down. Coll Mr. Johnson, Mi BOBBORST 520 S. Woodward Birrhinghai MI 6-4538 1*61 PONTIAC 4-OOOR, AUTOMA- ----- * ow actual 47 S. LO- lion. Original t 175*. TEMPEST l,2»S. Ml - DOOR. AUT6- ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES i 2-door 1963 Pontiac A Marlin oqua Catallr hardtop, that Is the she w* believe you'll find onywnorei Power of course and ready tor you In every way. 19* Down, and Just S15.*7 weekly. Coll Mr. Dorroll, Credit Co-ordlnetor, 336-4520. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Vi mil* north of Coss Ave.) Spartan Dodge «.snzjBrand New Shipment of 1964 Ambassadors 1*43 BONNEVILLE VISTA, EXCEL-lent condition. 4*3-4442 otter 4 p.m. 1*43 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. 4 Hydrometlc. 473-4345 after 4 p.m. *44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, fully equipped, 11,000 ac- positroctlgo, over-sized tires, whit* interior, fear seat speaker, etc. 12,4*2. MV 3-1*00.________________- 1*44 PONTIAC GRAND PR'lX7TtjLL — er, 11,000 miles, 13.000 miles 'ranty remaining. GM executive. PULLY LOADED: RADIO, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATORS ' O t L FILTER. OOUILI ACTION BRAKES VISIBILITY GROUP, LIOHT GROUP, INDIVIDUAL If-CUMING SEATS, WHITE-WALLTIREl, PULL WHEEL COVERS. $1,977.77 199 down, 16 months on belsncs VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham _MI 6 3900 . 1*44 RAMOLlR AMERICAN. 5100 cash and taka ovar payments, OR 3-2228 after 5:30. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS coupe* radio, heater* power steering* brakes* whitewalls* private Oldsmobiles 1959-1964$ —Many Models on Display— Birmingham Trades Suburban Olds USED CARS 5*5 S. Woodward Av*. BIRMINGHAM ence. Original Alaskan Whits finish with an ell vinyl bucket seat Interior tailored in smart oriental $1495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1963 Tempest A truly exquisite sedan with Pontiac's famous Vfc V-l engine, automatic radio, hooter. Flnlshod In flawless silver blue with matching all vinyl Intorlor, this gam will make its next owner very happy. No 8 Down, and Just IHLfl weekly. Colt Mr. Dorraft, credit Coordinator. 335-4520. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just v, mile north of Cess Ave.) | Spartan Dodge ; 1964 Ford Galaxit 500 4-Door power stoorlng, whit* $2292 Cell Mr. Charles Heminvn ■»-JOHN McAULIFFE ATTENTimi WINTER . SPECIALS- •utlfwl tu-tone finish, car has powor stoorlng, brakes automatic transmission, whitewalls, fully winterized I Carrtoi * year warranty! Full price— o $1795 1961 English Ford with radio, hooter, whitewalls, full price of only— $495 1962 English Ford Sports Coprl, “* ' —- Inal beige factory finish and h. monlzlng interior trim are I maculate. W* BELIEVE you « Ilk* this car and KNOW you v Ilk* our low prlc* of only $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth *42 OLDMOBILE DYNAMIC 61 Holiday 4-door hardtop, doctor blue with blue Interior. Hydramat-Ic, powor stoorlng, powor brakes, radio, hooter, whitowalls. Extra sharp. Only 51,7*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 5. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM^ 1*43 OLDS 88 HOLIDAY, 4-DOOR hardtop sedan, power stoorlng and brakes, radio, hotter, whitewalls, excellent condition. 1-owner. EM 3-430*. " ' 1*40 PLVMgUTH FURY. 4-DOOR appreciate, buy hero, pint here. ' COOPERS—4275 DIXIE—DRAYTON 1*41 VALIANT, RAOlO, HEATER'. .ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take ever payments of 130.12 per month. CALL CRIDIt mSR.: Mr. .. Parks, at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 1*42 RED PLYMOUH CONVERT! bit, golden eg*----- 11,450. Call OR Delivered NEW 1W" PLYMOUTH FURY $1969 Heater-defroster, electric w I n i shield wipers, dual sunvisors. d rectional signals, front arm rest: cigar lighter, 145 horsepower : cylinder engine, front scot belts Seeing Is believing OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH I WILL GIVE YOU $100-5300 CASH PLUS YOUR DECEMBER and JANUARY CAR PAYMENT For Extra Christmas Money PLUS A NEW OR LATE MODEL USED CAR FOR THE HOLIDAYS WITH NO PAYMENTS DUE TILL FEBRUARY! ordinotor, 336-4528. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Vk mil* north of Cots Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1963 Ford Fairlane Wagon with V-l ongino, stick shut, low mileage, plus radio, heater, and only 54* dwm, or old car. Up to 34 months to pay. 1962 Chevy II Convertible This on* has automatic transmission, radio* hooter, whit—■*-Your old cor down,' up to 34 1964 Pontiac Catblina I srlng, brokt tic, BM dow I up to 34 m 1962 Olds 4-Door or stoorlng, brokot, carries * yes warranty 1 SM down, and up to i months to payl 1962 Ford Hordtpp 2-door, with radio. Motor, powt steering, brskos, automatic Iran mission, 860 down and up to ] months to payl LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OaklanJ Ave. New Location FE 3-75*1 It's.Springtime -- UNDER THE HOOD OF OUR “SELECT" USED CAR5 . . . COMPLETELY WINTERIZED AND RECONDITIONED FOR DEPENDABLE CAR PERFORMANCE! 1963 Mercury 1960 Falcon $1695 $ 395 $ 695 $1195 1964 Rambler $ave Ss,«T’fnA«.,.Ur^ 100% MON^Y-BACK GUARANTEEI ' Don't Gamble on a Used Car — Come in and Get All the Facts! 666 S. WOODWARD - BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 JO 6-1418 SM® 60 S. TELEGRAPH OPPOSITE TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER PRE-CHRISTMAS SMASH PLUS END-OF-YEAR INVENTORY SALE SALE L CARS MUST BE SOLD. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! ALL CARS FULLY EQUIPPED AND READY TO G0I ‘ 1 PONTIAC BUICK PONTIAC FALCON 1 1958 1959 1959 1961 ' Hardtop $595 ^ Hardtop $595 $197 Full Price Full Price $595 Full Price Full Price SAVE DOLLARS! SAVE $$! FORD . . DbDGE MERCURY MERCURY 1959 1960 1960 1957 Hardtop Sedan $595 . $95 $295 Full Price $595 Full Price Full Price Full Price Absolutely No Money Down WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING - ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED I Walk In - (JUST SIGN YOUR NME). . . DRIVE OUT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — HO WAITING - 36 “MONTHS TO PAY! ' NO PAYMENTS TILL NEXT YEAR 2-Doars-4-Doors—Hardtops—^iidons-Wogans—Stock Cars-^'s-V-B's-^Stjcks—Autos. 60 S. Telegraph ' FE 8-9661 Directly Across From. Tet-Huron Shopping Center 2 Blocks South of West Huron (M-59) MI4-7500 TURNER FORD '62 Ford 4-Door $1188 '63 Tempest V-8 Convertible' $1444 '58 Chevy. Station Wagon , $388 * '59 Ford 4-Door $344 '60M.G. Roadster $888 '62 Falcon Station Wagon $1066 '61 Mercury 4-Door $944 '59 Mercury Station Wagon $392 '62T-Bird Convertible $1988 '59 Rambler Station Wagon $488; Many Other Can to Choose From MI 4-7500 TURNER. FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham 7 . D—16 0 THE PONTIAC PRESS. .WgpyE&DAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 IS THAT A LAMB SANDWICH? - Debby Caryl, 13, of Davison, Mich., is watched by her lamb as she eats her lunch at the State Fairgrounds in Detroit yesterday. Debby is showing her animal today in the Junior Livestock Show. World News 29 Die in Finnish Water ! RAUMO, Finland (AP) Twenty-six schoolgirls and three, soldiers drowned Tuesday night When a military motorboat taking them to a dance collided with a tug and sank. Fourteen persons, most of them young girls, were saved by a rescue operation carried out in winter darkness. Six of the girls were hospitalized. One girl swam ashore although the water was near freezing. MADRID (AP) — Four close collaborators of ex-dictator Juan Peron returned to Madrid today in much the same fashion as Peron returned from Brazil last week. •The four flew from Madrid aprttae't POPULAt THEATER *«k »»r*< CtMUwnw 11 ml to It M - 1—toy totoM II ml to 11. |ML NOW EAGLE Funniest story Marlon David Brando * Niven Shirley Jones Bedtime Story! COLOR j _ [MANT IIHinE RiSIIETTE McSJUN A __ Distant Trumpet ^SSKEECO • ROCfc D0R<8 JuD80N*pay TONylaNDSt jMdi ywi. tt+bl Mhrtavin. but- aeND?Me NO f New York, en route to Buenos Aires, but said Braniff Airlines informed them in New York they could not continue until the Argentine government was con-suited. ★ */ w ’ “As we lacked travel visas, we could not remain in New York any longer and we were ordered to return to Madrid,' said Alberto Iturbe, an officer of the Justicialist (Peronist) party. With him were Augusto Van-dor, secretary general' of the metallurgical union in Argentina; Andrew Framini, secretary general of the Argentine Textile Union, and Cartes Lezcano, secretary general of the Justicialist party. ... FOUR MEN The four men came to Madrid Oct. 30 to pressure Peron thto returning to Argentina. They accompanied him on his abortive flight to South America and returned with him. Argentine authorities had said they would be arrested if they arrived in Buenos Aires. KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) A student was killed and t)*ee others were injured Tuesday night when police fired on crowd demonstrating against the arrest of student leaders. Pakistan radio said police opened fire as the crowd “attempted to violate orders prohibiting processions and public meetings.” Other reports said the mob attacked a group of policemen, .injuring'' some them. '. w * * - The students have been on strike for nine days, demanding the release of arrested students. Authorities closed all schools in Karachi on Monday. MOSCOW (AP) - The, lowly onion has become a shortage item in the Soviet Union, a Soviet farm economist complained today. The lament came from Y. Palladin, an agronomist-econo^ mist, writing in the newspaper Soviet Russia,. w w ■ w Palladin said Soviet farmers have quit raising onions because is unprofitable. About 75 per cent, of the nation’s onions are now being raised on .private plots, he added. Might Make It Worse MARLBOROUGH, England (UPI) — The council here banned a safety poster showing a black coffin and holly wreath because it feared the display at the front of the town hall would distract passing motorists. ,. Nix Ban on Sunday Hunting A move to ban Sunday hunting in Oakland County (tied yesterday in a meeting of the board of supervisors’ cooperative extension service committee. Oxfbrd Township Supervisor Harold T. Campbell moved recommend the ban to the board of supervisors after hearing a report by Jay Poffenberger, county agricultural agent. Campbell’s motion was supported by Brandon Supervisor Alex Solley, but it was defeated, 3-2. Poffenberger told the coipmit-tee he had sent letters to -the supervisors of all 24 townships, requesting their opinion on banning Sunday hunting in the county. * * * Of 12 supervisors who responded, nine were in favor of the ban and three were against it. ALREADY BANNED Hunting is now prohibited altogether or on Sunday in the City of Troy and Avon, Bloomfield, Farmington, Southfield and Waterford townships, except n state-owned land. ★ ★ ★ After the defeat of Campbell’s motion, the committee voted unanimously to report the results of Poffenberger’s survey to the board of supervisors without recommendation. •w w * Troy Supervisor James F. Carey said he felt the decision to establish hunting regulations should be left to the individual townships. THEN AND NOW - At 59, Henry Fonda . (right) still has the same build and face he had 30 years ago (left) when he appeared in the film version of “The Farmer Takes a Star Still Feels Insecure Al> Mwtotox Wife," produced' in the mid-SOs. In those 30 years of acting, he has been in 57 movies, t plays and a television series. 3 Decodes in Films for Fonda By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - "Here I’ve been in this town 30 years and hell, I’m just as insecure as the day I arrived." Henry Fonda smiled ruefully. The fact hat he was e 1 e b r a t ing h r e e decades as a movie star didn’t faze him “It sure| doesn’t si that long." bears his 59| years fantas-l tically well. His THOMAS figure remains spare, his face like that of a country boy who has been in the city a few years. ★ ■ w His years of success have been unable to erase the nag of impending failure. Within the space of 30 years he has had star billing in 57 movies and eight plays and a television series, and never being without work for more than three months. Still, he worries. SPOTTED ON BROADWAY Fonda first came to Holly-* wood in 1934 at the behest of Walter Wanger, who had spot- To Debate at MSU EAST LANSING UR - Some 200 of the state’s top high school debaters are expected for Michigan State University’s first annual invitational high school debate tournament Saturday. . NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CALORIE WATCHERS OUR FAMOUS BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT EVERY THURSDAY 5 P. M. to IQ P. M. Afills *2.76 Children *1.50 MOREY’S ssr-CLUB Mae Lake Rd. off Commerce M. Phone 96314101 ................. HUSBAND - Actress Sue Lyon, 18, star of the, movie “Lolita,” appears in court at Santa Monica, Calif., yesterday as she divorced Hampton Fancher III, 26. Sbe charged extreme cruelty, saying he habitpally left her home alone and was hostile toward her family. I Sentenced I | to Church j LORAIN, Ohio (3— Two husbands have been sentenced to church for beating their wives. Mayor Marvin R. Davis of nearby Amherst suspended .150 of the $200 fines and 10-day jail sentences for Dale Pritchett, 27, and 6len Kennedy, 23 — provided they attend church at least 45 weeks within a 52-week period. Both men Were charged with assdUlt and battery, w w * Acting in his role of mayor’s court judge, Mayor Davis 'made one other condition — that they don’t repeat the beatings. Mail Still Pours In to Chaplain on His 'Sex Is fun' Sermon BALTIMORE (AP) — The “sex is natural, not a separate mail is still pouring into the j area of life,” he said. “We clergyman who spoke about, ought „t t0 take s0 uriam, sexuality being good according jy to the Bible, that sex is fun, natural and ought not to be taken so seriously. The Rev. Dr. Frederic Wood Jr.’s recent sermon, “Sex Within the Created Order” at the all-girl Goucher College, where he is chaplain and assistant professor of religion, created quite a stir. A good portion of the excitement was generated outside the school. He said he received “not a single negative response from parents.” Dr. Wood, 31, married and the father of three small girls, thinks it “refreshing that people are talking more about it now.’’ . Ten years ago, when he was a student, “sex was still pretty much of something to be discussed only in the back rooms of fraternity houses or tiTbe swept quietly under the rug with a snicker.” Hie reaction followed the same pattern it did after the same sermon at CorneU, where Dr. Wood was Episcopal chaplain last year. . t/ w w. “The response reflects the double standard," he said. Much of the unfavorable reaction was from college boys, and from what ‘Dr. Wood called Bibical literaiists." In his sermon, Dr. Wood said the Bible “was not written to give us a set of rules. The Bible was written to reveal the nature of God and humanity.’’ He said sexuality is good according to the Biblical view. The first implication of that goodness is that "sex is fun," he said. Another implication is that We all ought to relax and stop feeling guilty about our sexual activities, thoughts and desires. And I mean this, whether those activities and thoughts are heterosexual, homosexual or autosexual.” Dr. Wood said ho was calling for “sex within the content of the kind of relationship which marriage is intended to symbolize and to affirm. “I have not told you whether you should or you shouldn’t — or even how far you should. And the reason is I cannot. To do so yould be to give you a new law, or some kind of new code of behavior." ted him in "New Faces" on Broadway. * * * “Wanger brought me out and put me up at the Beverly Wil-shire Hotel,” the actor said. “I remember listening in astonishment as Leland Hayward talked Wanger into paying me $1,000 a week. I had been telling Leland that I was a stage actor and didn't want anything to do with pictures. W' w * “But a thousand dollars a week! I had just left a summer theater date in New York where 1 was getting $35 a week. I was convinced." w w w After signing with Wanger, Fonda returned to New York to appear in “Farmed Takes a Wife." Fox borrowed him for tile film versioi) the following year and he became an instant star. 2 INTERRUPTIONS j His film career has had two j | interruptions, 6nce during his wartime Navy service, again starting, in 1948 when he returned to the stage. The lure was inescapable — the part of his lifetime in "Mister Roberts" — and he remained for “Point of no Return" and "Caine Mutiny Court Martial." w * * “I get my kicks on the stage, but it was a mistake to stay] away -from films so long,” he 1 commented. “I was gone nearly I seven years, and memories are | pretty short out here. WWW “Producers can get out of the habit of thinking about you, and there is the chance that the public will forget, too. Except for having the film version of 'Roberts’ to do, I might never have made it back." Hold the Line on Bank Rates Interest Is Held Down on Johnson's Request NEW YORK 3 - At the urging of President Johnson, the nation’s bankers, have held consumer interest rates in check nst pressures for an increase. WWW The former balance virtually was restored yesterday when Citizens & Southern National Bank, Savannah, Ga., rescinded a boost in its basic interest charge. The bank had been the first to raise its prime rate from 416 to 4% per cent after the federal reserve board raised the rate for money it loans to banks from 314 to 4 per cent, Nov. 23. By last Wednesday several other major banks had followed suit, including Boston’s First National. Unsettled conditions in the money markets caused a drop in U.S. Treasury bill and bond prices. Though most of the nation’s banks were silent about their | plans, it appeared that a general I consumer interest rate boost was evolving. HAMPER ECONOMY Qn Dec. 2 in an address to businessmen, President Johnson said a general rise in interest rates would hamper the economy. The next day, Boston’s First National rescinded Its increase. In Addition to the President’s message, some bank executives reported they were contacted by officials of the Johnsoq administration and asked to hold the line on interest charges. Top Floors of Hotel / Damaged by Blaze GRAND RAPIDS (II - Fire believed the result of careless smoking damaged the top two floors of the seven-story Mer-tens Hotel early today, routing some 65 to .70 occupants. No one was injured. Firemen estimated damage at about $8,000. DmUlONM BUFFET FRIDAY 5 to 9:30 P.M. DORMAN'S Old Mill Tavern OR 3-1907 Waterford, Michigan Ip HELD OVER Jill 2nd WEEK BRIGITTE f RKSIRVM MATS NOW AT SOX-OFFICt OR IT MAIL A *0« ALL PfKFORMANCM! The moot loverly motion picture RIY rant LUDY * 0 SUN. A HOI. 3M.7M-JM :W YEATS EVE. S.00-4.00-SM MATINEES DAILY-DEC. ~Vw JANUARY 3rd • 12:00 tM. 75 MatedH 140 SAGLEY • DETROIT It A » GROUP SALES Fri.i Peter Seller “A SHOT IN THE DARK” \ . X. (7) Movie: “The She- Creature” (In Progress) (t)Yogi Bear 5 fc® (X) (4) National News I (7) (Color) News, Spirts | ' (•) Bat Masterson (Re- THB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 D—IT < —Television Programs— ** Programs fwmishod by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. »WEDNESDAY EVENING l:N (2) (4) New s, Weather, peat) ! 7:M (2) TV 2 Reports * (4) Opinion J (7) Have Gun-Will * Travel (Repeat) (9) Movie: "I Died a Thousand Times" (1965) Jack Pahioee, She lie. Winters, Lee Marvin, Lori Nelson. (56) Topics * 7jI9 (2) CBS Reports (See TV Features) (4) (Color) Virginian* 4 (See TV Features) | (7) Ozzie and Harriet After watching Bubbles La .T a s s 1 e (Mamie Van Doren) on TV, fraternity boys think she’d make a great housemother. (56) New Orleans Jazz Some of early Jazz giants of Basin Street are re-, called. 1:69 (7) Patty Duke Patty is looking forward to taking her dad to the father-daughter* dance, and Martin doesn’t know how to break it to her that he’ll be out of town. (56) Great Books 1:19 (2) Beverly Hillbillies Drysdales’ new English butler mistakenly reports for work at Clampett estate. (7) Shindig Guests include Chubby I Checker, Manfred Mann, I the Dixie Cups. t56) Conversations [ 9:99 (2) Dick Van Dyke (See | TV Features) ! ' (4) Movie: (Color)’’We’re No Angels "(1965) Humph-; rey Bogart, Aldo Ray, ; ■ Peter Ustinov, Joan Ben- j nett , * (7) Mickey Rooney T Mickey’s grandfather from . ’ Ireland turns out to be * quite a sponger (9) Red River Jamboree 9:99 (2) Cara Williams Cara organizes vending machine boycott, unaware that machines were Frank’s brainstorm (7) Burke’s Law (See TV Features) (9) Festival "Masters from Soviet Ru&ia” 19:99 (2) Danny Kaye Guests include Imogene Coca, Tony Bennett 19:99 (7) ABC Scope (9) The Visit 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News Weather, Sports 11:29 (7) Les Crane 11:99 (2) Movie: "So Evil My Love” (1948) Ray>lilland, ‘ Ann Todd, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Leo G. Carroll MHMMMpM TV Features Segregation in North By United Press International CBS REPORTS, 7:30 p.m. (2) Report on "Segregation: Northern Style” includes a look at Negrtr couple’s attempts to buy a house in white suburb. VIRGINIAN, 7:30 p.m. (4) John Gavin, Vera Miles star in story of artist who heads for Medicine Bow to get away from it all. DICK VAN DYKE, 9:00 pjQ. (2) After Laura warned Rob that early morning golf game will wear him out for evening party, Rob won’t let on, even though he’s come down with chills, fever. BURKE’S LAW, 9:30 p.m. (7) Star-studded program features Hans Conried, Burgess Meredith, Rhonda Fleming, Dan Duryea, Broderick Crawford, Mamie Van Doren. (4) (Color) Johnny Car- (9) Bingo 12:99 (9) Movie: "So Evil, So Young" (1960) Jill Ireland, Ellen Pollock ) Lawnu 1:99 (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) After Hours 1:99 (2) Highway Patrol (Repeat) (4) (7) News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING TONIGHT! for the twenty-first year the welcome mat's out at the Nelson home! Drop in and share THE ADVENTURES OF OQEIE A HARRIET 1:11 P.M. on Co-spontored by CONSUMERS IROD POWER COMPANY 9:19 (2) On the Farm Front 9:11 (2) News 9:99 (2) Sunrise Semester 8:99 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:59 (2) News 7:99 (2) Happyland (4) Today • (7) Johnny Ginger 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:39 (7) (Color) Movie: "Foxfire” (1955) Jane Russell, Jeff Chandler. 8:41 (56) English V 8:56 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) Movie: "Those Endearing Young Charms" (1945) Robert Young, La-raine Dhy. (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) Let’s Read 6:39 (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 19:99 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk (9) Canada Schools 19:19 (56) Our Scientific World 19:39 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (7) Price Is Right (9) Across Canada 19:36 (56) French Lesson 19:66 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message (9) Friendly Giant 11:16 (9) Chez Helene 11:29 (56) What’s New? 11:39 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy . (7) Missing Links (9) Butternut Square 11:66 (9) News (56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When I (7) Father Knows Best ' (Repeat) (9) Bingo J2:24 (56) At the Fair 12:26 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomdrisw (4) (Color) “Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford 12:36 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:46 (2) Guiding Light 12:69 (56) Let’s Read 1:99 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) .. (4) News (7) (Color) Movie: “Peggy” (1950) Diana Lynn, Charles Coburn. (9) Movie: "Bedlam” (1946) Boris Karloff, Anne 1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac SAVE 8 9 Hava Your FURNACE CLEANED NOW GET OUR SPECIAL PRICE MICHIGAN HEATING 88 Nowberry Pi 2-2254. Blii SAVINGS! 964 Modoli Mu»t Go RANGES e WASHERS RtFRISIRATflWS Li» 0 SWEETS 431 W. Huron (56) Book Parade 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Geography 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:59 (4) News (56) American History 2:99 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young 2:28 (7) News (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Mathematics 2:39 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:56 (7) News 3:98 (2) To TeB the Truth (4) Another World (7) (Special) For Women Play focuses on plight of elderly woman. 8:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (9) Take 30 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Gama . (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Movie: “Loose jp London" (1963) Bowery Boys. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) «*•« (9) Popeye 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pier- rot Trip to the Holy Land. (7) Movie: "African Manhunt” (1955) Myron Healey, Karin Booth. 5:15 (56) Industry on Parade 5:39 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall Ringo Is Well, Will Leave for Home Tomorrow LONDON (UPI)- Having recovered from his tonsillectomy, Beatle Ringo Starr will be released-tomorrow from University Hospital. Ringo, 24, will return home and rest for about a week before joining his fellow Beatles in rehearsal for a Christmas show, a spokesman srfid. The London Daily Express today interpreted a smile from Beatle Paul McCartney as evidence he planned to be married. Asked about rumors that he would become the husband of actress Jane Asher, 38, the Express quoted his reply: "Just say that when you asked this question, I smiled.” The Express said McCartney indicated the wedding was not planned for the near future. Unemployment during the de-p r e s s i o n years in the 1930’s reached 25 per cent of the labor force. Italians Are Mixed Christmas ROME (UPD—Italy, faced with the old and the new, hasn’t quite made up its mind about Ghrist- For years, Christmas was a day of prayer in this Catholic nation, with the emphasis dh its religious aspects. A large percentage • of the population went to midnight mass after a huge dinner that traditionally consists of fish. Gifts came later, Epiphany, the good witch Befana brought children presents or lumps of coal — depending on whether they had been good or bad during the year. • But now, the holiday in such centers as Milan and Rome has gone all the way to what Italians call an “American style” Christmas. YULE TREES There are well-decorated Christmas trees and firms advertise with shapely girls in bikini Santa Claus suits. Newspapers and magazines bulge with ads, and you can even hear Bing Crosby singing “White Christmas” over the radio. In these places, Befana -r-as Epiphany is called — has slipped by the wayside as have some of the religious aspects of Chrismas. On the other hand, in the rural areas there aren’t so many changes. MASSES JAMMED Christmas still marks the birth of Christ, while Befana is the day for presents. Midnight masses are jammed and Christmas Day is a time for a big dinner with friends, for visits to relatives. And .throughout Italy there still remains the tradition of the crib, the miniature designs of the manager in Bethlehem where the Wise Men went to pay their respects. These cribs are generally displayed in churches and some of them are truly works of art. The men who make them give an infinite amount of care to the smallest detail.__ RANKS AS KING In this case, Naples still ranks as king when it comes to the displays of the “Presepio," as they are called in Italian. A highlight of the Roman Christmas season is a visit to the Piazza Navona, where every year merchants set up outdoor stalls to sell everything from candy to gifts. For many children Santa Claus—or San Nicolo as he is known here—made his toys in this spot since it is a favorite gift buying place for parents. ANNIVERSARIES ACROSS 175th amtiversay 8 14th anniversary 13 South American country 14 Female water sprite 15 Undergo tissue damage 19 Shellfish (pi.) 17 15th anniversary 19 Expire 22 Transgress 23 Entreat 26 Beneath organ of sight 39 Nimbus 31 Australian townships 32 Nasal 34 Small tabor 35. Frank " 36 Cloth measures 37 One of Rome’s seven hills 39 English river 40 Devoured 41 Number 42 55th anniversary 46 Friendly Islands 49 Scoffer 53 Notions '541 Print by plate 55 Requires 56 Edible seeds DOWN 1 Lair 2 Sherbet 3 Ad nrba condita (ab.) 4 Grape refuse 5 Smell 6 Inquistive 7 Stylish 8 Early Peruvian 9 Old English hamlet 10 Oxygen (comb, form) 11 Edge 12 Affirmative answer 18 Three-card sequence 19 Removed fine dirt 20 Breathe in 21 Good to eat 23 Brigand 24 Feminine appellation 25 50th anniversary 27 Strays 28 Arikaran Indian 29 Landed property 30 Intimation 33 Chinese dynasty 38 Stanzas 40 Hoard 42 Minced oath 43 “Green Gables” girl 44 Limbs 45 Neck types (comb, form) 46 10th anniversary 47 Poem 48 Bom 50 Male sheep 5^TwiUght (poet.) 52Degal point (Latin) Answer to Previous Puzzle 24-^our Voting Day Urged by CBS Head NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Frank Stanton, president of the Columbia Broadcasting System, proposes a uniform 24-hour voting day for national elections. He proposed that all polls open and close simultaneously throughout the country. Stanton made his suggestion to 190 lifo ina at the antoal ing of the bstitato H Life Trees From Canada NEW YORK (UPI) - Canada supplies about onefourtb the Christinas trees sold to United Stales. Most of th come from the provinces of British Columbia, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario. 1 2 3 4 S r- r r- r- vr IT IT 13 u IS 16 IT s IS 36 h | 2T 25 26 27 28 31 3T 36 34 39 r 43 46 47 48 48 r 53 1 5T 54 1 5r 56 _il And no trip to the Piazza Navona highlighted by Bernini’s magnificent Fountain of Four Rivers, is complete without listening to the "Zampognari.” They are sheepherders from the Abruzzi Mountains, dressed in thonged leather shoes, velvet pants and sheepskin jackets, who in pairs play a type or reed flute and a nasal bagpipe. They traditionally play in the Piazza Navonai picking up enough money from delighted visitors to help them out in their hard mountain life. Detroit Firm Chosen for NASA Planning WALTHAM, Mass’. .(AP). «-Giffels & Rossetti, Inc., of Detroit was one 6f the three firms awarded a contract Tuesday for over-all planning of the "660 million NASA Electronics Research Center to be built in Cambridge. The U. S. Army! Corps of Engineers said the other planners are Edward Durrell Stone of New York City and Charles .A. Maguire and Associates of Boston. — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZ(1370) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) WXYZ, trtwi WJBK, Newt, Robert C. LOP WCAR, Ntwi, Joe Bscared* WPON, News, Sports WJR, Bob Reynolds, Sport* WWJ, Sport* *:M—WJR, Business WXYZ, Ale* Door cklw, Tony tCnlgM WWJ-N* IS, Sports, h !, Emphasis 7:10—WWJ, Red Wing Hockey *•*0—WJR, World TOMR itS—WJR, Evening Concert Siig-WJR. New*. Kaleldo- MMMHIDpind WJR, Newt, Sports Hit*—WEAR, Medical Journal CRUftMuoteJMI WJR, Musk before Midnight L WoSf. Music, Ne wjakr m— — WCAR, N Cl\w, p WPON, News, Arizona Bud OtvMi WHPI, Larry Payne,.* |t*g—wjr. Now*., a. Q 8:30—WJR, Music *W'I »:00-WJR, News, Open HOMO whfi, New*. McLeod WCAR, Tqm KolHni Will WWJ, New*. Neighbor WJBK, NOW*, ROM. « WXYZ, trooktMt Club, Don WPON, Now*, Ran) Knight THURSDAY AFTERNOON IllM-WJR. News. Form WWJ, Neww Music % AShn WXYZ, News, Music 13:30—WJR, bud Quest li*P—WHPI, News, Burdick WJR, l____ , CKLW, News, Joe Von ItJb-WJR, i Murray 3:(0—WJBK, NOws, LOO WPON, NM, Lawrence WXYZ, Oevo Prince CKLW, Dave Shafer WJR, New*, Im Weed ' WCAR, Joe ■•corolla WJR. Nows. Fashion tiM-WJR, Music Had 4:30—WPON, Mutual Sport* 'Bonanza' Star Hits One With 'Ringo's Revenge' , WILSON By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — "You’re the one guy I want an autograph of!” roared a leading restauranteur when I took Lome Greene in recently . . . The guy was so honored he forgot to insult him. A stream of fans and admirers came over ... a woman from Wilkes-Barre, a small boy named Joe . . . (“Oh, you’re Little Joe?” he said) . . . even Jack Lescoulie . . . leaving the j gray-haired “Ben Cartwright” of "Bonanza” dissolved with delight but not surprised because j he found on a tour of Australia that Jie is a big ' man there due to his song, "Ringo’s Revenge.” "If ‘Ringo’s Revenge’ had come out four or five months ago while the Beatles and the Other Ringo were so big, it would never have made it,” Greene said. "This was a | lucky change of pace. “And we did the record a year ago before the Beatles were so fomous in America.” Greene said that “Bonanza” started out "pretty badj’ . . . | “My character' wanted to shoot everybody and keep ’em off j Ponderosa Ranch. I maintained that the west was a friendly place and you ought to invite people in." They also did some occasional sermonizing, and that helped the show soar in the ratings. „ Greene, who’s from Ottawa, and used to write a column as well as act, says that in Australia the crowds screamed "Sing ‘Ringo!’ ” Not "Sing .. . Ringo!” ★ ★ ★ When do kids finally grow up? Fortunhtely, some of them never do. Eugene Pleshette, vice prez of ABC, was saying the other night that his daughter Suzanne Pleshette teased him about still thinking her as a little girl, but . . . “When my daughter works in a film, she makes in the area of $5,000 a week. But when she phones her mother or me from California .. . she still calls collect!” ★ 'dr A ■ REMEMBERED QUOTE: "Truth has only to change hands a few times to become fiction.”—Indianola (la.) Record-Herald., EARL’S PEARLS: Jackie Kannon described, a boring character: “He gets to meet everybody—once.” Jack Bfnny, guesting on a Bob Hope-Chrysler TV’er, discussed hobbies. Someone asked if he still collected coins.- “No.” said Jack, “—I quit when I had them all.” ... That’s earl, brother, (Th* Noll Syndicalt, Inc) ALUMINUM SIDING ALL AWNING • Stern Windows t Doors \ • PATIOS ENCLOSED • • door Walls Showroom Op*. 8 A. M. lb S t. 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Graceful Modern You C in Count oil l Quality Costs No Mori SEARS ilisfaction guaranteed or your money Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4] Leadership Fight Tearing NEW YORK (AR) - Sen. Barry Gold water is ready to tell a Republican summit conference today he thinks the struggle over GOP leadership is tearing the beaten party apart. That was the word from a source close to the defeated Republican presidential nominee as Goldwater prepared to talk politics with former President Dwight D- Eisenhower and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Precise arrangements far the New Yerk conference „ were cloudy. There was no word as to exactly when or where the meeting would he held. An Eisenhower aide said the three would meet In the after- noon, but that details had not been worked out. NO AGENDA “There is no agenda," said Republican National Chairman Dean Burch? He is here to attend at least part of the discussions that will bring together the three men who have carried the Be- pubUcaa colors in the last four “This is a very informal conference," Burch said. The embattled party chairman, handpicked by Goldwater, said he does not expect the Arizona senator will, specifically ask Eisenhower and'Nixon to back Burch’s continued- service as GOP chairman. The Republican National Committee meets in Chicago Jan. 22-23 to decide whether Burch will retain his post A source close to Goldwater said the Republican nominee who lost in a landslide to Presfcfont Johnson, wanted to talk with Eisenhower and Nixon about the struggle now going on within the party. The source said Goldwater / would explain his views on the ' battle which pits his conservative followers against GOP moderates. * ★ ★ "He will explain that as far as he is concerned, this is tearing the party up,"'the source said. Eisenhower met twice with Gov. William W. Scranton of The Weather U.S. WMMMr Suruu Fwic*it THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 122 NO. 203 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 19(54 -(58 PAGES Pennsylvania at Gettysburg, ", Pa., yesterday. . J; The talks were described as social with "ho political significance." Burch, fighting for his job, said Monday he plan to brim his case to the 132 committee: members with a letter spelling : out his ideas on the issues tec- ; ing the party. NITEO PRESS INTERNATIONAL Urge U S. Assault on Killer Diseases Railroads Seek Says New Premier Injunction to ---------:------------—---------------- Prevent Strike WASHINGTON (AP)—A presidential commission called today for an unprecedented national assault on the three greatest killers of Americans—heart disease, cancer and cerebral strokes. Among its major recommendations is creation of a national network of 540 new treatmeht and other centers. The blue-ribbon group urged immediate implementation of its “realistic battle plan," saying nearly $3 billion in federal funds over five years would be needed as a starter. A spokesman said considerable additional funds and other aid from states and cities also Would be required. The 23 physicians, editors, businessmen and others said, in their report to President Johnson, that immediate results could be expected. MANY LIVES Up to several hundred thousands lives s year are "now needlessly sacrificed” because available knowledge is not properly utilised, they said. The commission was appointed last March by Johnson— victim of a heart attack in 19M—to recommend steps to reduce the incidence of the three diseases from which he said two-thirds of all Americans now living would suffer or die unless something is done about it. Collectively, these “three deadly enemies of mankind” kill more than a million Americans a year and take a $30-btllion annual economic toll in lost productivity and lost taxes due to premature disability and death, the report said. > * *• * The commission also said it strongly endorses the conclusions and recommendations of the Surgeon General’s Advisory Committee on Smoking and Health which termed cigarette smoking a hazard to health. African Bloc Differences Expected to flare af U.N. UNITED NATIONS, N, Y. (AV—Smoldering differences inside the African bloc at the United Nations were expected to flare up today when the Security Council launches debate on the Congo. The first sparks may fly when the council gives the floor to Liberia and Cold to Ease Both defended the United States and Belgium against charges by other African nations that the American-Belgian rescue mission to Stanleyville Christmas shoppers will find was a ** * interfer* temperatures a little warmer ence *n ^on*°-tomorrow and Friday. A blowup was considered cer- The weatherman predicts tain when Congo'Premier Moise highs will range in the mid 30s Tshombe arrives Saturday to with lows about 20. Minor cool- tell the council of massacre and ing is predicted over the week- mutilation by the Congolese reend, with warmertemperatures bels and to accuse several Afri- to Ease for Shoppers again about Monday. * * .* Ten was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had soared to 32 by 1 p.m.' In Today's Press | | Rights Case | Mississippi suspects con- 1 I fer wjth lawyers on eve of f | hearing — PAGE B4. ;; Johnsons' Dog | * Donors offer to replace j f family’s dead beagle, Hen I ! - PAGE B-17. . State’ Prison Population at lowest j point since 1949 — PAGE ; A-7. I Area News .........B-12 Astrology ..... ...D-li Bridge \ ...... ..D-19 Christmas Story B-8, B-ll Comics ......... D-10 Editorial ......... A4 Markets ............D-9 Obituaries .....—.M Sports.........D-4—D-7 Theaters ..........D-ll TV-Audio Programs D-17 Wilson, Earl ......D-17 Women’s Pages B-l—B4 can states of aiding the Communist-backed rebellion. A number of African governments have denounced Tshombe for using white mercenaries against the rebels and have accused him of seeking Western intervention to bolster his government. His appearance before the council was expected to bring protests and denunciations reminiscent of the storm touched off by his attempt to attend an African unity meeting in Cairo several months ago. Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak, who will represent his government in the debate, Was also expected to be the target of bitter attacks from many members of the 34-nation African bloc. But some of the African nations who called for the council meeting to air their charges against the United States and Belgium were said to be having second thoughts in view of recent developments. Since Belgium, as promised, . has pulled out the paratroops flown to Stanleyville in American transport planes to rescue . foreign hostages, file Africans may find it dlfficulTto generate much heat over that mission. Instead they have furnished Tshpmbe a platform from which to repeat his accusations that Algeria, the United Arab Republic and others have been aiding the rebels with arms and money, 1 fttvs5L» Unions Sot Walkout for Next Week After Talks Break Down CHICAGO (fl — The nation’s railroads have filed a petition in U.S. District Court seeking to prevent a scheduled strike 10 days before Christmas by three shop unions. The unions, representing some 53,000 workers, called a walkout yesterday for 6 a.m. Tuesday, after talks broke down in Washington over wages. A strike would cripple 187 railroads and terminal and switching companies which handle more than SO per cent of the nation’s rail traffic, a union spokesman said. Judge Joseph Sam Perry scheduled a hearing today on the mjjpad petition filed late yestenhL. ‘U * * - The unlpn — electrical workers, mac dnists and sheet metal workers —reinstated a strike call originally set for Nov. 23, but postponed for further negotiations. SAID ILLEGAL The railroads alleged in the petition that the strike deadline is an illegal attempt to compel the railroads to bargain directly with the three unions, rather than with the,AFL-CIO Railway Employes Department, which had been authorized to bargain for them. The-carriers sought a temporary restraining order to prevent a strike, picketing or other types of interference with the movement of trains. The petition also' sought a permanent injunction. The railroads charged that a nationwide work stoppage would cost them a daily loss in operating revenues of 826,752,000. -TOe petition called the demands for the three unions "wholly inconsistent with the recommendations of the President’s Emergency Board,"' A presidential emergency board had recommended a wage increase of 27 cents an hour over three years. Red Arms Budget Cut Baker Quiz to Eye Bank Accounts 1) SHOPPING DAYS I’ll T11L CHRISTMAS WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate investigators plan to explore publicly today the bank records of Bobby Baker and a witness who accused him of engineering an alleged political payoff on a government construction contract. The Senate Rules Committee said one of its investigators, Edward T. Hugler, would testify about an inspection he has made of the bank records of Baker and Don B. Reynolds, a local insurance agent. Reynolds swore last week that he was the “bagman" far channeling |25,0M to the IfN Democratic campaign fond . from Matthew H. HcChskey, Philadelphia contractor. McCloskey is a former Democratic fund-raiser and former ambassador to Ireland. * # '*'♦ The white-haired McCloskey, now retired, told the committee there was “not an ounce of truth” in Reynolds’ testimony. ‘JUST A GOOF’ He said an overpayment McCloskey & Co. made to Reynolds’ insurance firm was just "a goof.” Before Hugler add possibly others testify, the committee scheduled a closed sessioo to discuss its. future course in its politically explosive probe of Baker’s affairs while he was secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority. Baker resigned under fire Oct. 7, 1963, from his 819,600-a-year post and has refused to answer questions in two appearances before the committee abQut the fortune he built up While on tl}£ Senate payroll. * ft "+ * v Reynolds testified that under instructions from Baker he billed McCloskey’s , firm for about 835,000 more than was due .on a performance bond for construction of the District of Columbia Sports Stadium^ As the “bagman," Reynolds said he kept 810,000 of the pver-payment and gave the rest to Baker in five lots of 85-000 cash for relay for the 1960 Democratic campaign. FRIENDLY PAT - Brian Sapia. 3, of ap pmm.x Kent Woodlands, Calif., a San Rafael suburi{, Dianne, 8, were found asleep under their gives Little One, a bloodhound, a friendly pat front porch by Little One after they had been .while cleaning! up. The boy and his sister missing nine hours. LBJ, Wilson Lay Groundwork To Seek Out Allies on N-Fleet WASHINGTON (A-British Prime Minister Harpld Wilson said today his talks with President Johnson have been completely successful in setting objectives for the formation of a nuclear weapons force in NATO and laying guidelines for allied consultation. mainly to discussing the highly controversial nuclear issue. The two leaders reportedly stopped short of trying to agree on a formula embracing the new, broader approach, but officials said they had reached accord on the general guidelines to be followed in the consultations. WASHINGTON (API - The United. States and Britain will start urgent consultations this week with other allies on a possible new approach to the organization of a nuclear weapons fored in’ the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. ♦ . ’4 The step was agreed on by• President Johnson and British Prime Minister Harold Wilson in a two-day conference which ended last night. Their meetings were devoted Did Bus Driver Save Lives? A communique, released the White House, bore out the evidence of accord on next steps, saying: "They agreed that the objective in this field is to cooperate in finding the arrangements which best meet the legitimate interests of all members of the alliance, while maintaining existing safeguards on the use of nuclear weapons, and preventing their further proliferation." NEWS CONFERENCE Wilson scheduled a midmorning news conference at the British Embassy, and it was expected that he would provide further information on the results of his sessions with Johnson. Officials said the allied consultations would begin later this .week, Other Nations Asked to Copy Soviet Move Nikita, Son-In-Law Absent at Meeting of Russia Parliament MOSCOW (if)—Premier Alexei N. Kosygin an* nounced today a cut of 500 million rubles — $555 million — in the Soviet Union’s military budget for 1965 and called on other major powers to follow suit Kosygin told the Supreme Soviet, the Soviet Union's rubber-stamp parliament, that the Soviet put and an expected reduction of military spending in the United States' "constitute a-definite positive step toward reducing international tension." He said the Soviet Union attaches great importance to the further reduction of the military budgets of the big nations. The new Soviet premier said the military budget next year will total 12.8 billion rubles, or 12.9 per cent of all government expenditures, as against 14.5 per cent in 1984. * it it- The military budget in 1964 totaled 13.3 billion rubles and was 600 million rubles less than 1963. Western officials contend that much Soviet defense spend: ing is disguised under, nonmili-tary items in the budget, and some Western military analysts believe total military spending this year is well over twice the budgeted figure. RUBLE VALUE The official value of the Soviet ruble is fl.lj. Kosykin spoke at the opening of the first Supreme'So-viet session since the ouster of Nikita Khrushchev on Oct, 14. Acting on a motion by Leonid I. Brezhnev, Khrushchev’s successor as first secretary of the Soviet Communist party, the parliament approved Khrushchev’s re- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) • • ‘4 DETROIT (UPI)-School bus driver Cfecil Smith may have lived long enough to call out directions that saved students from their own panic in yester-day’s nightmare accident involving his bus and a huge-fuel oil tank truck. Forty suburban Taylor Center High School students were on the bus. More than a score were treated for injuries and 17 were hospitalized following the crash along U3. 24 on Detroit’s Western outskirts. One of the students who suf-NbrdquuTw /fay i oT^laid votara yesterday adopted a charter and, thus, someone yelled to the children became residents of Oakland County’s newest city by a 3-1 when “some of the kids started margin. t panicking and screaming." Having dealt the chapter a 230-75 win, they then elected sne * * * ' officers, who will serve on the unit’s first City Council, and one Nordquist said he thought it to be municipal judge. ■ * was the bus driver who instruct- ' 1 * * * The pew Orchard Lake City Council will take office at 8 p. m. Monday. Giy Charter Is Approved by Orchard Lake Voters ed the children "to open the back emergency door." OUT WINDOWS ' '' — • , .. . . . “Most Of UR went out that Rochester voters have given approval by Mr margins to a wav- he said “tat some V™*** renewal P™** that tavplyes a 8190,000 bond craiied out the’windows " t*** and an Amendment to the village charter, which had bin broken by the Thebond taue pr^tiorpassed, 8nd ^ ar pww« impact the head-on collision, amendment by 343-144. The latter allows the village to sell the HEAVY LAKE ICE - Two lake tankers 1 a depth of four inches near the shore. The Smith was pinned in the renewal wtUscfl* hawing to cell for a vjUagpwida vote, j plow through thick ice in Saginaw Bay off tanker Imperial Cornwall (left) and the Amoco wreckage and was dead before For complete details, see stones on Page B-12 in toaajrs Bay City yesterday. The water was frozen to Illinois were both headed for Bay City docks, he qtald be taken to a hospital;. Press. *> THE 1P0NTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, A904 $,Viets Retake. Key til lank Is Killed in Ambush Saigon, south vtet Nam (AP) — Government forces won tiie tattle of An Lao today by r&apturing a strategic hill from Ctiqtaiinist guerrillas. But figStmg erupted at a dozen other places in central Viet Nam and another American was kyied. .^VS. infantry officer died in a Viet Cong ambush on highway £ No. 1 in coastal Phu Yen Prov- Indonesia Shuts Down USIA Unit JAKARTA, Indonesia (0—Indonesian officials closed down the activities of the UA Information Agency today in-Sura-b^ja, capital of East Jtoi, say-ns danger of more a violence. i In Surabaja told the U.S. consulate the closing was necessary “in order to maintain law and order," USIA Director Paul N. Neilson told a news conference in Jakarta. Or ♦ Or A mob pillaged the USIA library in Surabaja Monday nijht, burning books, furniture, a mobile unit and a car. Last Friftpy, another mob sacked the U.S. cultural center and its library in Jakarta. Barth mobs protested U.S. intervention in the Congo to save whites held by the Congolese rebels and American support for Malaysia. Indonesia’s President Sukarno has vowed to crush Malaysia. DELAYS TRIP U.S. Ambassador Howard P. Jones postponed a trip to Surabaja today to survey the damage after the ministry of police informed him at the airport that his presence in the East Java port might touch off new demonstrations. Allan McLean, U4J. consul in Surabaja, reported two rooms of the library there were demolished and .about 25 per cent of its 16,000 books were burned or torn up. ,* ★ ★ Neilson said the information service operated the library and two mobile units in the Surabaja area; He said the embassy was trying to obtain more information on the shutdown order. The library in Jakarta also losflbout a fourth of its 15,000 bosky but has reopened. The UStA library in Jogjakarta, In ceiflaal Java, has been closed since demonstrators invaded it in August, protesting American support of Malaysia. The information agency also operates a library in Medan, capital of North Sumatra, and a reading room in Makkassar, in & Celebes. The toll of Americans killed in combat in South Viet Nam in the last three years rose to 231. Deaths from other war-related causes are listed at 95. Nearly 1,500 Americans have been wounded. Ten are missing and nine are detained by the Com- About a dozen Americans have been wounded in various areas of South Viet Nam this week. DEATH TOLL The toll of dead and wounded among Vietnamese units heavily engaged with the Communists has not yet been announced, but is expected -to be high. •. m The An Lao Valley was the scene of a hard, three-day action. One UJ3. soldier was killed, another was missing and two were wounded at the end of the fierce fighting in the valley. 300 miles northeast of Saigon. More than 50 Vietnamese government soldiers were believed killed. 4 * ★ The Communists suffered at least 30 dead but captured two 4.2-lnch mortars—the largest in general use in Viet Nam—and 300 rounds of ammunition. They also destroyed or damaged five armored amphibious personnel carriers. A Vietnamese division commander said American air power saved the day. “Except for the helicopters, I’m sure the district headquarters would have been lost,’’ he declared. GUNNER KILLED The Army said Pfc. Arthur A. Shelton of Loyalton, Calif., a helicopter gunner, was killed by small arms fire as his ship corted a medical evacuation helicopter into the valley. Spec. 5 William R. Hamlin of Seattle, Wash., was reported missing. He was with three armored personnel carriers that were destroyed by Viet Cong fire «s they rolled into the valley. Thft Viet Cong overran the hill Mofeday night, capinring two heavy 4.2 bid) mortars and 300 rounds of ammunition from, a Vietnamese camp atop the hill. They hung on through Tuesday night despite constant aerial bombardment. A U.S. military spokesman said government troops attempting to dislodge the Viet Cong were “heavily engaged" with the enemy at midday. HEAVY CASUALTIES Casualties were heavy. Dead bodies were scattered around the Ah Lao district headquarters and across the valley. It was believed the jCommunists were trying to wiprwut all government installations in the valley. A U.S, spokesman said the Viet Cong was -jamming ground and afar radio communications equipment, making it extremely difficult to determine tbe situation in the area. The Weather FnB U.S. Weather Bureau Repart PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair today, highs a to 34. Partly cloudy und net se cold tonight. Lowe 18 to 24. Mostly cloudy und warmer on Thursday. High a to 41. South to tooth westerly winds 8 to II miles. Outlook for Friday, partly cloudy with little change in .temperature. Tun m fWHt town* tempurahire ufcudlnu t u.m.: AC t ami WM VatecMy 1 mji.h. Direction: Variable Sun Mb WuUninUny at S: m\ ___________at t:M am a Thursday at 7:11 am ■Bwai at *:jS pm •us Thursday at 11:M pm This Data in n Yaart Tuaaday’t Tumauraturu C •ns as -1 El Paso. 1 1 MoooMon .. --------- ttfgm p Mr Miami Beach 70 M NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain in southern Florida, the centraJ Gulf area and the north Pacific .states is predicted for tonjffit, with snow flurries in the upper Lakes and Rocky Mountain areas A moderating trend is expected from teal southern Plains through the Ohio, Tennessee and Missiarippl ™*T • * i » - J. . HIPPOPOTAMUS BUYERS - Three stu-dents at Smith College, Northampton, Mass., answer phone calls about the hippopotamus * for which they bid $400. The girls’ bid for the surplus animal at the New York Zoo was tbe highest. Hie problem now for the girls is what to do wjth it. The girls are (from left) Ann Longfellow, Wayzata, Minn.; Nancy Horner, Worchester, Mass.; and Ellen Emerson, Concord, Mass. 2 Prosecutors Plan to Resign To Inter Private Law Practice After Dec. 31 Two Oakland County assistant prosecutors, Daniel C. Devine ahd.Charles J. Porter, announced today that they have resigned their posts, effective Dec. 31. Both will enter private law practice with Prosecutor Richard P. Condit when he returns to the Birmingham firm of Condit,'Denison & Devine. Condit, whose, term expires at the end of this month, was appointed prosecuting attorney by tile -county’s seven Circuit judges in March to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Goorge-F. Taylor. In tiie Nov. 2 election, Madison Heights Attorney S. Jerome Bronson was elected to the office. Condit did not seek the post. Devine, 30, of 16121 Lauderdale, Beverly Hills, was appointed An assistant prosecutor in 1962, serving in both the Pontiac and Royal Oak offices on major felony cases. .* ★ ★ Formerly D e v i n e was with the Workmen's Compensation Department of Chrysler Corp. and also served as Oakland County Probate Court attorney. JOINED IN 1663 The 28-year-old Porter, 2016 W. 12 Mile, Royal Oak, joined the prosecutor’s office in 1963 and has been the assistant in charge of the Appellate Division. He previously had served as law clerk to Chief Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh of the Michigan Supreme Court. Carter Trial in Flint Now ' in 2nd Week The conspiracy trial of Flint businessman Samuel M. Cats-man and former Pontiac and Flint City Manager Robert A. Carter moved into its second week yesterday in Genesee County Circuit Court. Claude O. Darby Sr., a land purchasing agent at the time of the alleged conspiracy, testified before Circuit Judge Edward T. Kane of'Port Huron. Catsman, 58, and Carter, 48, are charged with conspiracy to cheat and defraud the city by obtaining- money under false pretenses in connection with the now defunct Port Huron water supply system. Catsman has waived trial by jury. Circuit Judge Kane, who is presiding, will decide Cat*> man’s fate. A jury of seven tnen and seven women will decide Cartels fate. WWW Darby, under questioning by prosecutor Robert F. Leonard, said Catsman asked him at one time, if he wanted to work for the city in connection with the pipeline project. Darby said this was several weeks before he was officially contacted by city officials. LAND PURCHASE Carter and * Catsman are alleged to haye been involved jin the purchase -of land near Fort Huron and fa) subsequent sale of the land to the City of Flint for a higher price. ATLANTA (0—A wild chase involving speeding police cars and a helicopter ended in the capture of a man today after an attempt to rob a bank. A young woman was held briefly as a hostage, and a bank employe and his family had been held overnight before the attempted robbery of a branch of the Citizens and Southern National Bank in Northwest Atlanta. No'money was taken. Hie FBI said a search was under way for another man with u rifle who reportedly had been seen on the roof of the bank. Police said at one time two automobiles were being chased through a fashionable Northwest Atlanta neighborhood. One of the cars crashed into trees, but the driver escaped in another automobile. The young woman who was released by the fleeing man was identified as Susan Engle, a bulk teller. She was taken to a hospital for examination, and later returned to the bank for questioning. Police say Ray West, an em- Nab Bandit Suspect With Copters Help Invites Dems to Budget Talks .Gov. Romney Follows Through on Promise LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romriey invited 13 Democratic legislative leaders to meet with him Tuesday for preliminary about the Michigan ploye of the bank, his wife and two small children' were held as hostages in their home over-night. They were taken to the bank this morning and West was forced to enter. A patrolman arrived on the scene while the bandit still was inside the bank. Bnt the policeman was warned that the robber was holding employes at buy and was threatening to kill them. Officers watched helplessly as the man left with the young oman. The chase then began, with speeds sometimes exceeding 100 miles an hour. 1 BOMB REPORT* Shortly before the alarm was sounded, a false bomb report was telephoned to ^police headquarters, apparently as a diversion^ An elementary school nearby was emptied of p n p 1 l.l s while police searched for a bomb reported to the building. However, no bomb was found. As pursuit of the bandit got under way, a police traffic control helicopter was drawn into the search. Lt. Joe Collins, riding in the helicopter, saw the car trying to get out of the city. He began making low passes at the car, and relayed information to purging police. AUTO CAUGHT Two patrol cars boxed }n the fleeing automobile at an intersection. The helicopter landed and Collins helped take the man into custody. Police listed him as Keither Donald vMoore of Atlanta. They said he was carrying a pistol when he way captured. The invitations issued today followed through on a postelection promise by Republican Romney ,to consult with Democrats who will control both houses. it it ' it His invitations ifcad: “After checking with Speaker-elect Kowalski and Majority Caucus Chairman Dendel, have set a. meeting for Tuesday, Dec. 15th, 3:00 p.m. in my office for the purpose of a preliminary review of budget matters of next fiscal year. I hope you are able to meet with us at teat time.’. PREPARING BUDGET Romney is now in the midst of preparing his 1965-66 budget for presentation , to the legislature early next ytar. Invited to the meeting were: Rep. Joseph Kowalski, Detroit,- speaker of the House; Rep. Albert Horrigan, Flint, speaker pro-tejn; Rep. Dominic Jacobetti, Nagaunee, speaker pro-tern; Rep. Ryan, Detroit, caucus man; Rep. Arthur Law, tiac, assistant caucus chairman; Rep. J. Bob Trailer, Bay City, majority floor leader; Rep. William Thorne, Dearborn Heights, associated floor leader; Rep.-elect Charles Rapp, Muskegon, assistant floor leader; Sen. Raymond Dendel, Detroit, Senate, majority caucus chairman; Sen. Basil Brown, majority floor leader; Sen. John Bowman, Roseville, Senate president pro-tem; Rep. Einar Erlandsen, Escanaba, and Sen. Garland Lane, Flint, ranking Democrsitic members of legislative budget committees. Waterford Twp. Board to Review Water Ordinance Waterford Township Board members will review and consider for adoption a revised operating and rate ordinance for the water system at a special meeting tonight. Present ordinances were drawn for the former water systems bond issues.-The revised ordinance will pertain to the township-wide central system now under construction. Louis Schimmel, financial consultant, Milton Thompson, bonding attorney, and Donald Ring-ler, deputy director of tee Oakland County Department of Public Works, will be present. The proposed ordinance will provide for operation of the water system, fixing rates and charges and establishing rules and regulations governing the / Lynda Bird's Ring' Not Engagement Kind ASHINGTON (0 - That’s not Bn engagement ring on the thiraBngv of Lynda Bird John-hand. to questions, the of Mrs. Lyndon B. ‘ yesterday the 20-' of President a heavy signet-type ring on her right hand. When she shakes hands frequently, the ring hurts her fingers and she then switches the r^p to her left hand. Johnson i year-old < Johnson % CNB Enters Low Bid Again 8th Straight Tima on R20 Loan Notes Eight was the magic number last night for Community National Bank of Pontiac. -The local bank, for the eighth straight time, was the low bidder on R20 urban renewal project preliminary loan notes. A tabulation of eight bids was submitted to tee City Commission last night with CNB lowest, asking a 2.01 per cent annual interest rate for $3-6-million in preliminary loan notes. The commission authorized the sale to CNB. The loan notes, will continued operations in-project. * * it. fa) related business, the commission okayed the filing of an R20 amendatory application. MINOR CHANGES First drafted in 1963, the amendatory makes m i n p r changes in land usage, boundaries and zoning, according to James L. Bates,’ Planning Director. The principal change adds an area north of the old (Sin-ton River channel, east of Saginaw, and north to Water. Bates said that the boundary revision adds portions of two city blocks to the R20 project. * h it The amendatory also changes tee projected use of about 3% acres south of Auburn, east of Saginaw and west of Wide Track. WAS SLATED Previously, this area was slated for commercial and parking use. However, now if is planned to accommodate high-rise multiple housing, said Bates. it it h The amendatory application, which must be approvf by the Housing and Home MFinance Agency of the federiy government, also adds several residential structures to tee urban, renewal project. Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Hills Force to Gain Three Patrolmen BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The city’s police force will be ip-creased by nearly 30 per cent in an effort to curt) traffic problems here. The City Commission last night authorized the hiring of three new patrolmen, to be added as soon as possible to the existing staff of 11. Salaries fw the new men are expected to total some 620AM, according to City Manager Elmer Kephart. The move is seen as one answer to the traffic problems under discussion before the commission for over a year. It it it Addition of tee three note) will allow changes in scheduling, to provide that two patrol cars will be on the road more of tee time, Kephart said. THROUGHOUT CITY He noted that increased enforcement wfll not be concentrated in any one area but will be spread throughout the city. In other action, tee commission denied tee rezoning request of Birmingham developer Howard T. Keating, owner of several lots in Bloomfield Downs subdivision. Keating had asked that the lota. he-'Owns be changed from multiple residence to commercial classification. The propeity in question, on the south side of Long Lake east of Woodward, is within the tentative route of the city’s proposed peripheral road. ♦ ♦ ★ The city planning commission had recommended that the City Commission deny tee request. 4 Hospitalized After CarCrash Four persons Were hospitalized last night following a collision on Sashabaw near Clarks-ton Road in Independence Township. Listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital are David L.- Marcum, 19, of 668S Manson and Victor W. Sullivan, 19, of 3590 Breaker, both of Waterford Township; and Edward E. Day, 63, of 197 S. Jessie and his wife, Marguerite, 61. Sheriffs deputies said the car Marcum was driving, which was traveling south, collided with tee northbound Day vehicle, which was apparently making a left turn off Sashi-baw. Sullivan and three other youths were passengers in the Marcum car. Two of the three Were treated for minor injuries at tee hospital and Marcum fold officers that he broke over the top of a hill he saw Bay’s car, but was unable to stop. West German Miners * ^ Receive Wage Boost ESSEN, Germany (0 — Union and management representatives agreed today on a 7.5 per cent wage boost for West Germany’s 350,000 coal miners. The miners had threatened to strike. They demanded a total .increase of 12 per cent — a 9 per cent increase in their 94-cent hourly wage plus additional fringe benefits. Flint Man Is Killed in Indiana Collision NOBLESVILLE, tod. (AP)— A two-car collision hear this central Indiana city Tuesday night killed Maley Thomas, 37, of Flint, Mich. ★ ♦ ★ State police said a car driven by .Gilbert L. Bransford, 30, Flint, was attempting to pass another vehicle and crashed head-on into a car driven by Russell R. Morgan, 48, of Noblesvllle. Bransford, his son, Gilbert Jr., 12, and Thelma Bradford, 53, Flint, were listed ih good condition at a hospital here. 1 BIRMINGHAM-A local woman heads the group of workers who today are sending out some 85,000 invitations to the New Year’s Day inauguration of Gov. George Romney. Mrs. Allen A. Strom, 1130 Wakefield, has been in charge of about 250 persons who have been laboring since late last month to hand address the invitations. v < “Tie mailings could have been completed at aa earlier date if we had used typewrit-ers,” said Mrs. Strom, who has been in charge of invitation mailings for both of Rom-inaugural!. She Said foe mailing list this year marks an increase of about 10,000 over the figure for 1963. * * * It includes Democrat state legislators and top Democrat party officials as well as the Republican party faithful, Romney Volunteers, Citizens for Goldwater-Miller and other Republican workers in the 1964 campaign. Russia Cuts Amis Budget (Continued From Page One) placement as premier by Kosygin. Although' still a member of the Supreme Soviet, Khrushchev did not appear) for the session. Neither did hty son-in-law, Alexei Adzhubei, former editor of the government newspaper Izvestia, who also is still a member of the parliament. Kosygin reaffirmed Soviet devotion to Khrushchev’s policy of' peaceful coexistence' and said: “We are in .favor of foe development of relations with the United States, There have been some developments in that field, although they have not been great." But he denounced foe “aggression of the Americans and the Belgians in tee Congo’’ and repeated Soviet pledges “to render the necessary assistance" to Communist Norte Viet Nam and to Cuba “if the aggressors dare to raise their hands against them." Voice of the People: THE PO *0 We* Horan Slnst WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 Rssvsae" 9m Tmommf • -OlrcuUtlon MUM*» ' Adr7rU^ni*Dlr.ctor °-u!SnSt&E£ Jfeal of UP Workers Marks Drivje Success Plaudits aplenty ace due the leaded and workers who participated in tip ’15th annual Pontiac Area United Fund drive that saw subscrip* tions exceed the goal by more than 10 per cpnt- -The amount raised, a record $800,000, also tops the total realized lpst year by nearly 6 per cent. ★ ★ Under the general chairman-- ship of Bruce J. Annett and his four division heads, 4,000 volun* teer workers gave praiseworthy time and effort to insure the, ’ success of the campaign for funds that are the lifeblood of 55 welfare agencies serving the area. A bow of appreciation also goes toj the citizenry of Pontiac and the she adjacent townships for another exemplification o f humanitarian interest and generosity. ★ ★ * The Press warmly congratulates all who had a part in this inspiring Support of civic and social responsibility and again commends the soundness of the “Give Once for All” concept of charitable participation. Junked Auto Bodies Run Over Graveyards Any society that can figure out! a way to get rid of old razor blades cgnt be laughed off as an imperialistic nitwit, even by the Communists. But can it also come up with a way to get rid of old autos? It had better, or one of these days America the Beautiful is going to be just one unbroken / coast-to-coast yard of abandoned cars. ★ ★ ★ There already are 8,000 auto junk yards scattered around the country, many in nature's beauty spots. And with five- million old cars biting the rust each year, things are going to get worse unless and until our ingenuity gets better. © The razor blade disposal problem was alleviated by the sheer genius of cutting a slot in the wall and letting the law of gravity take over. W ★ ★ Maybe we could cat king-sized holes in the ground' and Inter the junkies there, or perhaps resort to the more bizarre ritual of burial at sea. Nuclear Power Spread Should Be Contained A new alphabetical symbol has evidenced itself and tended to thicken the international broth. The letters are MLF. What it stands for is Multilateral Force, and it is further straining relations within another alphabetical entity: NATO — North A11 antid Treaty Organization. ★ ★ ★ MLF is a plan born, in the United States for letting the 15 NATO members in on American nuclear might while braking their nationalistic urge to de- . velop nuclear systems of their Manning the flotilla of merchant ships would be crews of international nftzture, with an MLF commander separate from the NATO command. Control of the weapons would be multilateral Hie United States alone could not decide to use them. Neither could any other country. if if-- ★ What is the attitude toward the plan by the nations involved? Generally, all are for it—with two exceptions., France, which has developed its own nuclear capability and wants less European dependence on the United States, is strongly agaipst it. England, under the new Labor government that , apparently wants to get oat of the unclear business altogether, is cool to ft. w’* ★ ★ There la much to be said for the tactical flexibility of such a nuclear force envisioned by the MLF concept, its low cost compared with creation of an entirely new and separate international fleet of submarines. And perhaps more impor-tantly, it would give leading powers of the world a finger in the nuclear pie while militating against country-by-country proliferation of the awesome specter of nuclear power. ‘Unity’ Depends on Point of View By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (I) — Somebody mention unity? There are about a dozen dictionary definitions of unity and this may explain the lack of it among Republicans who w>et their defeated party to unite. Dean Kirch says he waats natty although over the weekend some Republican gov- MARLOW * him fired as chairman of the Republican National Committee, a job he got through Sen. Barry Gold water., The governors in Denver issued a statement calling for party unity and, among other things, suggesting the national committed take a good look at its leadership. ★ ★ ★ Some of them said this wasn’t aimed at , Burch; some said it definitely was. Particularly Gov. George Romney of Michigan, Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania said they want Burch out. TERRIBLE PROPHET Burch, whether or not he was a good chairman, was a terrible prophet, for on election night, Nov. 3, with the roof falling in on Goldwater, he cheerfully predicted: “This picture is going to brighten considerably as the sun moves toward the west.” The final news from the west was even worse. Goldwater lost every Western state except his own Arizona. But Monday, in a statement which some interpreted as a move to soothe his critics and keep his job, Burch called for unity. * ★ • ★ ★ “It now remains for all of us, governors, senators, congressmen, state chairmen, national committee members and workers, to demonstrate that the Republican party seeks strength through unity—not weakness and even impotence through needless quarreling and disunity.” STRANGE TURNS The urge toward unity among Republicans i» not new although it has taken strange turns. It began right after the election, Richard M. Nixon, former vice president who campaigned for Goldwater, said the party needs unifiers, not dividers, and then attacked Rockefeller, who didn’t campaign er Goldwater, as one of the principal dividers. Re “called Rockefeller a “spoilsport”, and -Rockefeller called him'“peevish.” Verbal Orchids to- Under the plan, there would be an Independent force of 25 surface ships, such as freighters, to be equipped with Polaris missiles—the highly sophisticated and effective type of nuclear Weapon yrith which the U. S. submarine fleet is armed. Mrs. Miry A. Schlaff of Kedgo Haijx>r; 86th birthddy. Mrs. Idilla Scheall 120Q N. Telegraph; 85th birthday. Mrs. Lena Taylor of Union Lake; 85th birthday. Gtajr A. Walter of Clarkston; 90th birthday. Charles Brooks of 121 Starr; 84th birthday Reader Sees No Problem in Wide Track Drive Exit Why do people complain about the Oakland Avenue exit on Wide Track Drive? Peerless women drivers must have trouble navigating the turn. If the ladies were supposed to drive on the safety island, there would be lines painted on ft. • * , dr- ★ ★ If they don’t like Wide Track Drive they can always take the bus. TERRY UPCOTT 1014 DURANT ‘Need Stiffer Penalties for Sex Deviates* There is probably a need for book burning but it isn’t in the area that encourages normal sex relations between men and women. Our primary consideration must be given to eliminating the corrupting of our girls and women by the sexually perverted female. \ We need to. relax or eliminate many of the laws that tend to discourage normal sex relations, and incorporate stiffer penalties for the female sex deviates that prey on our girls and women. Such a program would go a long way in assuring the “real” women that they haven’t been totally deserted by the men. JOHN R. HARPER KEEGO HARBOR Meeting Of The Minds ‘Remember Teen-Agers This Christmas’ David Lawrence Says: . When Christmas lists are made up, teen-agers at the Oakland County Children’s Center, Camp Oakland, and all other county shelters seem to be forgotten. Let Military Plan for Defenses A gift for a boy or girl aged 12 to 18 — anything your own children would like — unwrapped and new, can be dropped off at the Children's Center. Let’s help these kids have a nice Christmas. MR. & MRS, L. H. LANDAU OAK PARK . it’s going on now :■ MRM WASHINGTON -Nobody wants war, including the Soviets, but what’s going on now among the major Western powers is the same "r ‘ of p o 1 i 11 c a 1 bickering has served as a prelude to both^ world wars. Moscow talksl piously in puh-| lie about dia-armament, but i-A WHENCE privately m a%» t be chuckling with satisfaction over what it is observing in the West — the utter disarray, confusion and, indeed, virtual breakdown of any effective military strategy either to deter or, if it cotnes, to win World War III. To conduct a war isaot the task of prime ministers or presidents. It is the specific, obligation of men who have spent their lives studying the mistakes of post wars and the various contingencies that may arise some day in a nuclear or nonnuclear war. tack with conventional, forces and gain considerable j ground because of the fact that France has no large or effective land force of its own to meet such an invasion. The military experts of the United States, furthermore, believe in a strategy of a graduated defense which would be conventional if possible hot which would become nuclear only when absolutely necessary. It is essential that there be not only a comprehensive plan that stands a good chance of victory but one that has the wholehearted support of all members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. For the big problem is how to defend Europe and America this year and in the immediate future—not just 15 years hence. An adversary will take grave chances whenever the other side appears to be disunited. There is no simple answer to all this. . But the quicker the political leaders of the Western powers' let their best military minds come up with the most effective plan fa* the defense, of both Europe and the United States and adopt it, the sooner the question of how or when the trigger shall be pulled or by whom and how the armament expenses shall be apportioned will be seen in better perspective. Says American People Don’t Want War One can’t help but look at the obvious mistakes made by our State Department and President in 1941. The same mistakes are, being m«iW» today. In .1941 we sold scrap iron to Japan. In 1964 we sold wheat to Russia and scrap iron to the Red satellites. McNamara has seen fit to reduce our military strength, relying on missiles that have nqt been tested. The American people did not want war in'1941 and don’t want war today. Who thinks we’ll have a chance to recover from a nuclear Pearl'Harbor when we let our backbones be lulled to sleep by the agressor and some of our top "egg heads”? BC ‘Bowling1 Alley Entertainment Disgusting* Did anyone ever check the entertainment at one of our better known, bowling alleys and see what a disgusting strip tease act was put on for the public? Many young adults are using bowling alleys for their entertainment and this is what they see. , DISGUSTED Bob Considine Says: Yet the impression conveyed today is that the prime, minister of Britain, the President of the United States, and the president of France — or a civilian commission — can' determine the best military strategy. JFK Would Be Leading Mental Retardation Fight The Better Half They are presumably to de-cide whether a multilateral mixed force of surface ships, hr a broad consolidation of air, sea and land power, or a reorganization of NATO would furnish the best offense and defense. SOUND PRINCIPLE Actually, Mr. Wilson, Who has been conferring here with Pres-ident Johnson, has put forth one sound principle — namely, that a broad alliance of the Western powers with all parts of the military force joined together is better than separate contingents operating independently. The United States, on the' other hand, rightly takes the position that, while an attack at the start with nuclear weapons is a possibility, not a probability, the real danger lies in what is called “escalation” from a conventional to a nuclear war. So the defense mechanism has to be all-inclusive and sufficiently manned to fight a land war inside Europe. - NEW YORK - If President Kennedy had lived he would have become to the fight against mental -retardation what President Roosevelt was to the war on infantile paraly- FDR was himself a victim of polio. “bad blood,” as centuries of superstition supposed. It can be caused by any of 200 diseases and conditions, including German measles contracted by the mother during the first three months of pregnancy. Excessive X rays during early pregnancy can cause it, too. JFK was raised „ in a household CONSIDINE clouded by the retardation of Rosemary, the eldest of his five sisters. He had planned to attend a dinner in New York just a year agoat this time to give Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation awards for medical achievement in this field. The crusade which JFK would have launched is on its way. The torch has been picked up and caTried forward. MI saw your ’no salesmen’ sign and I you are not to mention m ' Editorial Pages Reviewing Other Fortunately, President Johnson has lent his immense prestige to coptinuing his predecessor's plans to stimulate a burst of interest and research in a malady that for so many centuries has meant shame, broken hearts, broken homes and colossal expense. Don’t Think Twice Cherryvale (Kas.) Republican as adults. We’re delighted that the FBI pilot cut loose as he view with 18 newswomen. If you stop to think twice before you speak, you wilt find that your wife has already changed the subject. President de Gaulle of France, arguing that the United States cannot be depended upon 10 or 15 years* from now to defend Europe, insists on his own nuclear weapons and strategy. It is a form of sincere but misguided nationalism. NO LAND FORCE De Gaulle wants to rely on an all-out nudear response to a Soviet attack. But American military men ask what would be done if the Soviets decide to at- wfc The scope, of the challenge is best described by its blunt vital statistics: Aboqt. 5,500,000 Americans suffer mental retardation to varying degrees. The number is in-creasing0 at the rate of 126,000 a year. - . , ' INADEQUATE ATTENTION More than one third of expectant mothers in big y.8. cities do not get adequate medical attention, the surest safeguard1 against mental retardation in the child. At least 80 per cent of those afflicted in this country do not have proper educational and recreational facilities at their disposal. Mental retardation is not a disease. It is an.lnjpirtrment of the mind or intellect. Hoover Fights Back New York Daily News We’re taking no sides in Federal Bureau of 1 Investigation ohtof j. Edgar Hoover’s fight with the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King. We are in hearty sympathy, though, with the Hoover shot at the Earl Warren commission’s charge of FBI negligence in connection with the murder pt President Kennedy by Red Lee H. Oswald. o And we’re interested to see professional “liberals” in full cry for Hoover’s official scalp when he reaches age 70 Jan. 1 and becomes subject to compulsory, retirement. President Johnson long since decreed that Hoover can keep, the job as long as LBJ is in the White House. We’ll see whether the President has the courage to defy his “liberal” pais to the extent of keeping this No one person is responsible for the form the constitution took. Nor is it likely that anyone could be found in the entire state who would approve the cqpstitution in its entirety. But there are some obviously needed changes in it. Romney has called attention to one in noting that he favors a system of appointing jadges and then having them ran on tbefar records it the expiration of theta* terms. It prohobly failed to got through the Coo-stifutional Convention ^ecaase of political considerations. Ladder of Life Evfrman (Texas) Times The ladder of Ufe is full of. splinters, blit you con never reaWte it until you begin , to slide down. As Mr. Hoover well says, the FBI has a huge list of-Commies, Pinkos, crackpots-and plain kooks. But if all of these in any city wpre to be jailed while the President visits that city, we’d have a police state. State Constitution Grand Rapids Press When Hoover pleads with It has nothing to do with , mental illness. That's a disorder of',the personality of the emotion. Mental retardation is subnormal intellectual development. It has nothing to do with eding - heart judges to have a little more guts when handing down decisions,” he knows what l|e is talking about. Ditto when he urges that prosecutors .and congis treat 16-year-eld. delinquents fZ The fact that Gov. Romney only recently has disclosed that there are certain parts of the state's new constitution with which he disagrees should come as no surprise, even though the governor has been given the major credit fdr getting the constitution adopted. As he himself has pointed out, he was only one of 144 delegates. > j ’ , % What gives a discussion of the plan special point at this time is the constitutional provision requiring the governor to call special elections'to fill vacancies oq circuit court benches. Seven such elections must be held because the constitution forbids his filling the vacancies by interim appointments. A system which permitted the governor to fill vacancies Pram a list provided him’by a special judiciary commission of nonpartisan or bipartisan character would do just that. The'Modern Set Prescott (Ont.) Journal A modern marriage is one in tohfch the wife toorfcs ad she can afford clothes to wear to thft office. C—16 Mth THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 Foods Fried Right Aren't Full of Fat GLAZED HAM ROLLS — Maraschino cherries and pineapple chunks perch jauntily on top of little glazed ham rolls. This is an excellent way to use some of that leftover ham. Tuck the recipe away for your holiday entertaining. Leftover Ham Put Into Glazed Rolls Most homemakers have “two-way” recipes. These Ire generally family favorites which can be glamorized. for “company’s coining” occasions.. ★ ♦ A useful addition to the “two-' way” recipe file would be (Hazed , Ham Rolls. These are especially timely for they can provide an appetizing means of “holiday leftovers” meal planning. j The holiday ham can be | last half hour of taking, ground to meet the needs of a family supper or another round of entertaining. The ham rolls are a tasty combination of the smoked, ham with the addition of ground fresh pork and sparked by prepared mustard. And the glaze is a sweet-spicy mixture of cider vinegar, brown sugar, Worcestershire sauce, cinnamon and cloves. For added glamour and flavor, garnishes of pineapple chunks and maraschino cherries are dipped in the marinade and placed in the centers, of the ham rolls which are then returned to the oven for the Kedgeree Has Oriental Note British Style Kedgeree brings to mind the sights and sounds of then, Far East as well as the cool green of the English countryside. For although this famous fish dish originated in India, it has become very popular in England where it also, goes by the name “cadgery.” The original recipe consisted of fish sauteed in butter, served on a base of spiced boiled rice and covered with a rich cream sauce seasoned with Curry powder. Later, Chopped hard-cooked eggs were added to the I fish mixture, and the cream sauce was omitted; Kedgeree 1 cup uncooked rice 1 medium onion or, 3 sliced scallions 2 tablespoons butter or .margarine 2 cups flaked cooked fish . 1 teaspoon salt Dash pehfter 1 pimiento, diced 2 tablespoons chopped parsley j 2 teaspoons curry powder ' 1 hard-cooked egg, chopped * 1 hard-cooked egg, sliced Cook rice; set aside. Saute onion or scallions in butter. Add fish, rice, salt, pepper, pimiento, chopped parsley, curry powder and chopffed egg; toss gently to' mix welL Heat in double boiler, or in greased casserole in 350 degree oven 15 to 2b minutes, or until heated through.. Garnish with sliced egg and parsley. Makes 6 servings. Glazed Ham Rolls 1 cup brown sugar, firmly . packed hi cup cider vinegar Vi cup watpr 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce V« teaspoon ground cinnamon V* teaspoon ground cloves 1 egg, slightly beaten VI cup milk • 1 tablespoon prepared mustard Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup soft bread crumbs' 1 pound ground smoked ham hi pound ground pork Heat oven to 350 degrees. For glaze, combine first 6 ingredients in saucepan; boil 1 minute. Combine egg with next ingredients in large bowl; stir in bread crumbs; let stand 5 minutes. Add ham and pork to bread mixture; mix lightly but well; • ' Form into I rolls, 3 inches long. 'Place on rack in baking pan; spoon 1 tablespoon glaze over each roll. Bake 30 minutes, basting occasionally with glaze. Turn rolls*; bake an addition- al 30 minutes basting with remaining glaze. Spoon glaze from pan over rolls before serving. Makes € servings. # ★ it ■■ *For an added garnish, place a pineapple chunk and schino cherry on wooden pick; dip in glaze and insert in center of each ham roll. Finish baking as above. The current suspicion that fats in the diet may be linked to heart disease has led many people to shy away from deep-fried foods. However, foods fried properly in poly-unsatur-I vegetable oil, then drained i paper towels, contain a ne ligible amount of added fat no more than those sauteed, baked or boiled with a little butter. i * The National Fisheries Institute tells us that shellfish, such as scallops, are especially well suited to deep frying because their texture is firm and does not break apart in the bubbling fat. In addition, these shellfish are extremely low in fat themselves, so that even with the oil which clings from frying, they contain less total fat than most comparable protein foods. The'trick is to have the fat very hot, but not smoking, so that the scallops cook in a few short minutes. Here’s an interesting way to deep fry scallops in the Polynesian manner with .ginger, coconut and soy sauce added for the intriguing flavolr of the South Seas, Sea Scallops Tropical 1 pound fresh or frozen urn cooked scallops V4 cup lime juifce hi teaspoon salt % teaspoon ginger 2 tablespoons soy sauce (Advtrtftemtnt) 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs % cup grated or flaked coconut" W teaspoon curry Fat for deep frying Thaw scallops if necessary and cut larger ones to four pieces. Combine lime juice, salt, ginger and soy sauce. Pour over scallops in small bowl and let stand one to three hours. Drain. Pour egg over scallops and toss to coat thoroughly. Combine crumbs, coconut and curry in clean paper bag. Add scallops. Stake to coat thoroughly. Heat Hit to 365 degrees (bubbling, not smoking). Add scallops, using a frying basket to hold them, if .you have one. Cook three to five minutes or until golden brown. Makes four servings. Thick Chuck Steak Braised in Oven j This truly delicious steak dish I is cooked slowly in the oven. Braised Steak j 3'pounds bone-in chuck steak! . (ltt inches thick) V< cup flour mixed with 1 tea-- spoon salt and hi teaspoon' pepper 1 can (1 pound) stewed tomatoes- 2 large onions, chopped 1 large rib celery, chopped 1 large clove garlic, crushed Trim most of fat from around meat; pound flour mixture over both surfaces of meat. Melt a little of the cut-off fat in a large heavy skillet with a heat-proof T .. » > handle (or handies) and brown I Testing Fruit Cake j the meat rapidly on both sides; j Fruit cake is done when jt drain oft fat,, begins to pull, away from sides Add remaining ingredients; I of pan. The usual cake test of cover tightly and cook in a slow toothpick inserted it} center' <300 degree) oveh for 2 to 2V4 doesn’t work so well for fruit j hours or until meat is very ten-cakes. Because of all the fruit, der. Spoon off surface fat. Cut the toothpick is apt to come out serving-size . portions. Makes 6 moist. . I servings. DON’T BUY THIS WHITE TUNA UNLESS YOU WANT FRESHER, NATURAL FLAVOR AND 1/2 THE CALORIES OF OIL-PACKED TUNA TUNA MOLDED SALAD EZY FRENCH WAY you've found, that the simplest dish is the one that brings cries of 'Why don’t we have this more often’ from the family. Speaking of simplicity, often a simple change in an old favorite makes family and guests alike sit up and ask . for second helpings. A good example of that idea is a recipe for tuna salad with Shedd’s EZY French Dress-, ing as the final touch that makes it something- special . . . but still simple. Speaking of Shedd’s EZY French Dressing, I’ve tried using it in many unusual ways. The spicy, tangy flavor does wonders for hamburgers, for instance. Just brush a little on each hamburger once or twice as it broils. You can make an excellent barbeque sauce using Shedd’s EZY French S Dressing as the base. Add fome chopped onion and chopped green pepper, a tittle brown Sugar and plenty of Mack pepper for that one. And that recipe I mentioned? It’s our old friend Tuna Fish in a molded salad to be served with a generous amount of Shedd’s EZY French Dressing, 1 can tuna fish, chunk or flaked style 1 tbsp. unflavored gelatin hi cup cold water 1V4 cups hot water hi cup chopped celery hi cup chopped green pepper Va cup chopped sweet pickles or pickle relish salt and pepper Shedd’s EZY French Dressing Soften gelatin in cold water ahd dissolve in1 hot water. Cool till slightly thick, and add other ingredients, which have been thoroughly drained and chilled. Pour into mold or pan and chill . Sg till set. Serve with Shedd’s EZY «: French Dressing poured over ^ | salad ahd a bowl of drafting oh , the side, too. Tip; Use Lady s3 Betty Cucumber pickles for add- j I ed flavor. [fk ;rry O' th w roN i iAt’ itikss. Wednesday, December o, 1964 EMBE eJBBMWST Fifth Annual Men's National Cooking Contest Opento In cooking, u in everything else, there’s a woman behind every successful male cook, according to Marni Wood, Chief Nutritionist of the Fifth Animal Men’s National Cooking Championship. The Championship is now receiving entries from amateur male cooks over the nation seek- ing the 1965 U.S. cooking title apd $1,000 grand award going with it. Last year, over 120,000 men entered'the Championship sponsored by the Potato Chip Institute International. "Wives have strongly influenced every step of n has-b and’s path to the cooking championship title,” said Mrs. Weed. “Men are exooOcat cooks but need a Uttie urging. They are shy about their skll at creating or preparing a main dish using potato chips. All they seed is encouragement. "Over 92 per cent of the winners never won an award be- fore, and they thank their wives for their victories.” Any adult male may enter the Championship. No box tops, labels, or coupons are required. Hecansendinai many recipes as ho wants for «r|p Inal mala dishes using potato chips as an ingredient to the Man's National Cooking Championship, SSI Madison A venae, Now York 17, New York before December IS, 1966. Professions! chefs are barred. A panel of leading women food experts judge the recipes on the basis of taste, texture, originality and appearance. FVst, 50 State Cooking Champions will be chosen and awarded a handsome gold trophy; then 4 regional Champs wUl be selected from these State winners for the finals. Each regional finalist will get a week’s winter vacation for two starting January SI, MM at the Marions Americana Hotel in New Yost City. There in special kitchens sat up for the Championship, they will prepare their prise dishes in the culinary battle for the National Cooking title plus $1,-006. Runners-up receive $750 for second place, a $400 third award and a $200 fourth prise. No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits. 'Super-Right" Skinned Smoked HAMS Shank Portion Butt Portion KING OF ROASTS! "Sapor-Right” Com-Fod Boot Standing Rib Roast 4th and 5Hi Ribs First 5 Ribs First 3 Ribs 6? 73s 77 45 lb Country-Stylo Spore Ribs RUSHT" . Froih Whole Fryors ™Hincrn>J Cornish Hons.. .. .’"Iim0 Bod Short Ribs Dolmonico Stocks ',$UBwSr. • Ring Bologna "sumr-right"...... ib. 39* Chuck Roast TESfSr........ u 49' Sliced Halibut Stoab.......... u 39' Ocean Porch Fillets ^fs*051 .... lb. 33' Armour's Back Ribs ........ 1st 88 SIZE! California Navel ORANGES DOZEN TOMATOES BANANAS Value • • • • -39* — SO* ASP FROZEN FOOD VALUES lUfvlar or PiMdi Style Grom Beans P-OZ. PKGS. Fordhook or Baby Lima Beans 10-OZ. PKGS. 4 «* 69* Cauliflower or Brocecdi Spears f 4 79* BIBOS SYS MIXED Fruit........... BIRDS IVI Awoke.... — 37‘ Special Sale 30* OFF ON 2 PAIRS MEUOWMOOD NYLONS 60 GtMf*. 15 D.ni.r Seamlet hear or Stretch The Eating's Fine... So's the Savings! Jane Pnrker poods WHOLEWHEAT BREAD " 19 SAVE 6* 1-LB. LOAF t • • e e -noo-CT. fc PKG. Tea Bags Crisca Oil •. . .. • . • • S 59* Swift's Roast Beef • • Vienna Sausage swift-Strawberry Quik Star Kist Tuna Crisco Shortening Puss 'n Boots Puss 'it Boots Trend Detergent Liquid Trend c!t“s!nt .. .2 12-OZ. CAN UGHT 6Vz-OZ. CHUNK « « CAN . . Ji , 1-LB. CAN 3-LB. 33c CAN FISH FLAVOR CAT FOOD * g * CAN MEAT FLAVOR l5’/»^Z* CAT FOOD # « CAN SAVE 8c - SWEETLY ICED, SWEETLY PRICED Glazed Donuts« SWEET, DELICIOUS, S-INCH PIE , ,. Pineapple Pie . . • . , • * * BREAKFAST TREAT Danish Nut Ring . . A NEW JANE PARKER TREAT Almond Crescent Cookies FOR FESTIVE, FLAWLESS TASTE.,. COFFEE MILL FLAVOR America's Favorite — Jane Porker PKG. OF 12 9-OZ. FRUIT CAKBS Light end Dark Cakss - Over Wrds Fruits It Null 9-rwiw n LIGHT . * BATTER , 1-LB. DARK- BATTIK Ic 1-LB.I-OZ. |% LIGHT • f BATTER The Perfect Gift for Chriitmqs Coffee lovers who want to enjoy the finest buy AfcP whole-bean Coffee... the coffee you aee ground for your coffeemalcer right in the store. Important? To be sure! Because once coffee is ground, flavor fades faster even in a can. Right before your eyes, AAP whole-bean Coffee is custom-ground to give you big, fresh, wonderful COFFEE MILL FLAVOR.., . FRESH-GROUND FLAVOR YOU CANT GET IN A CANI illCHjI K'qtlocb MUD AND MELLOW .Eight O’Clod-73' i $013 i BAG RICH AND FULL-BODIED" II. BAG I 3-U. BAG VIGOROUS AND W1NEY MB. BAG I 941. RAO POWDERED AT« GIANT SIZE .kg' ■*# 12-OZ. SIZE RedGnle 75*l’2” * Bokar 77*1*2” m r m % THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1964 Early-Year Expansi MARKETS The folk)wing are top prices cowing sales of local! grow., produce bv growers and sold by them la wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Trading Fairly Active Stock Market Pattern Irregular Produce NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market was irregular in fairly active trading early today, A few issues were heavily traded and higher but most key stocks showed fractional gains and losses. ★ ★ ★ Steels continued to slide, with changes small. Losers included U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, Republic and Jones & Laughlin. Rails also continued to work lower although Southern Railway posted a fractional gain and Santa Fe held unchanged. VERY ACTIVE Chrysler was very active and fractionally higher as Wall Street anticipated very good earnings for the fourth quarter. Opening blocks included: Chrysler, off V* at 6194 on 5,000 shares — the stock' recovered later; Texas Gulf Sulphur, up % at 4994 on 4,000; and American Telephone, unchanged at 6714 on 4,000. ★ ★ 4r Tuesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 1.5 to 324.2. Prices wprt mixed on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API—Following li Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTMT DETROIT (AP)—Price, gold per pound — F * —"t poultry: medium 2SM; email : 42; m C Exchange Butter steady; Wholesale b -----“* —--------') W More AA “ W C 40) cars buying p . „ . .... . 70 per cat grade whites 10; mixed 30; asm* 14; stenderds 17; dirties unqu checks B. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - poultry: whoiesala buying prices _____ chengad to M higher; roasters 23-24; Livestock Cattle 400. Pew salee choice s steers tIJO-aJO; utility c 20 3*M 3IH 3*M II m* 55M 544* — W J nvt nv> aw - w I 404k 404k 404k,. (Ms.) High Lew Lest Chg. i a a a — m 11 3744 im 37M — I 0 454b 4S4b 454*-6 32V, 31’* aVk- 1 MM MM MM + Houst LP .04 Meet* sd .40 Hupp cp at Ideal Com 1 IllCent Ind 1 InoerRand 1 !?MP B I • 20% 10% 20Va .. .Aland Stl _ Interlk Ir 1.60 IntNIck 2.50a* IntPack .50p IntPaper 1.20 IM JIT 1.20 ITECktBr .60 *16 269k 269% 269% 4 21 67 66% 6696 — 7 45% 45% 45% ■+ —K— 1 MM MM MM+ 5 019k 010k OUk - KlmbClark 1 10 514b 51M 51M - M I 3544 354b 3544 Llggatt&M 5 Lionel ' Lltlonln 1.071 LlvingsO .74t LocfcAlrc 1.40 ----- Theat ■ MackTr l.35p I .75t. 2 144b I Texaco 1.10a Tax GulfProd TexGSul .40 fplnetm jo Thlokol ..571 UCerbld 3.40 Un Elec 1.11 UnOHCfi n I Un Pac 1.40 WAIrL 1.50 Ore Sircttl Unit Cp J|| Un Fruit .40 Unit MAM la USBorax JOa USGypam 3a US Rub 1.20 us MRTT US Steel 2 Unit whglan UnMatch .40 i Unlv OllPd 1 (bds.) High Law Last Chg. M 3344 33M 33M — M t jlM ink SIM - " —T— "“i 234b 2344 .. VanAIISt 1.41 VanadCp ,25t Varlan At VandoCo .40 WflS 1.40 teslaEl 1.20 tilrfpool 2 It m IM 124b - 1 23 37M 37M STM + 14 43 4244 42V. - 11 7444 74M 74M —1M 4 1044 1044 1044 — M 2 43 43 53 13 iff 110 110 . 44 51M IIM 51M - 44 I 44* 44* 44* 1 v» 144* 144* 144* ,4 40M 40M 40V* 45 51 n . 51 1 334* 3344 33H —w— 7 16% 16% 16% - % I 4 32% 32% 32% + % I 5 H 34% 34% — % 13 41% 41% 41% + % 1 39% 38%* 30%... 3 32 If* 319% ...y. 4 36% 36% 36% 113 41% 65 45% -f % 36% 36% 41% r if p i 11 21% 2*4* TBVt - 2 54 54 -f x4 399% 399% 39% + Sales for GM Up After Strike Pace Ri*s for Cars, Commercial Vehicles enith 1.20* 10 434* MM 634. - V4 I Sale* figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates at dtvt-inds In the foregoing table ere annual Jsbursements based on the last quarterly or i>ml annual declaration. Special or *'l2Sne5**,*P rata plus stock dividend. - ■ dividend, d—Declared or. paw ■Ml stock dividend, e—1Declared o ir Mils year. »—Feld In stock . i. p—Paid this year, dlvi-1, deferred or no action taken land matting, r—Declared or k dividend.. t-Pay- Sales of General Motors passenger cars and commerc) Vehicles increased steadily during the month of November, foP lowing settlement of the U A W strike. In the final ID days of the month sales were 10.8 per cent per selling day above the same period last year, K. E. Staley, vice president in charge of the marketing staff, said today. During the month dealers sold 287,921 new passenger cars and commercial vehicles as compared to 406,659 for the same period last year. \ New car sales totaled 256,-731 as against 362,296 for November 1963. Commercial vehicle sales for the month were 37,196 as compared to 46,263 for the same month of 1963. “Sales of 1965 model passenger cant ami commercial vehicles increased steadily during November as the Cadillac, Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, Chevrolet and GMC Trade divisions were able to supply dealers in volume,” Staley said. WWW “During the final 10 days of November, 112,290 new passenger cars were sold in a seven-day selling period as against tne final eight - day' selling .period of November last year, when 117,253 new cars wer$ sold. 15,567 VEHICLES “During the final 10 days of November, dealers delivered 15,-567 commerical v e h i c 1 e s as compared to 14,572 for the same period last year.” “Continued high production is affording oar dealers the opportunity to provide customers with a variety of models from which to make, selection of the vehicle best suited to their needs and to more promptly fill the heavy backlog of orders our dealers have. AWe me. confident that the sales Impetus established when the 1965 models were introduced in September was regained as we provided our dealers with the products of our manufactur-1 ing divisions,” Staley declared. | i “Orders are running far ahead of the corresponding period of last year." i RAhUbLt, fm Will '65 Spurt By SAM DAWSON AP Basinets News Analyst NEW YORK-Business promises to start next year with a rush of expansion. But how long this will keep up is in doubt. And two clues to this being watched now are tightening profit margins and the current uncertainty in the ritapey markets. Profits spurted tarthe first DAWSON half of 1964 and then held about steady during the months. A renewed forward surge in the final months hoped for, but the costs of strikes and other production slowdowns are yet to be tallied. w w, w \ Perhaps more’ important la the tightening of profit margins .this year after a marked widening in the previous two years Many industries are counting on sales totals continuing to mount. But many are finding that it’s taking more sales dollars these days to produce profit dollars than it did a few months back. That is because production and distribution costs continue to rise, /while in most cases it’s been next to impossible to rais^ prices. URGE JO EXPAND And the urge to expand depends to marked degree on the prospects for comparable profit yields. The margin of profits to sales contracted sharply in the final years of the 1950s and that did much to stem the flow of corporate funds into new plants and equipment. The margin has expanded in the last few years and this has done much to persuade corpo- cld—Called, x—Ex dividend; v—Ex C dend and sales In full, x-dlt—Ex dlatr Mk “ ’ignis, xw—Without i being n or JMMPJHMHMP pantos, (n—Foreign issue sublect 6 4 equalization taje. Treasury Position 34,224JM,407.10 15,346,053,858.41 15 X—Indudet 42*6.323,414.05 d led to statutory limit. BOND AVERAOBS . Net Change' Noon Tues. «... Prev. Qay 12.4 Week Ago 12.5 Month Ago M.7 101.4 Yonr Ago rot toi.e 1444 High . 12.4 101.5 1444 Low M.I 100.4 1443 High 41.2 142.4 Ind. Relit Util. Stocks !! 444.3 mil 147 j 325.4 445.7 173.4 147.1 325.7 442.1 172.4 143,5 322J . 443.4 174.3 144.5 324.0 . 402.7 147J 144.7 153.4 915.5 184.5 157,1 »J 341.1 121.1 124.4 242.7 M Ralls 15 Utils 45 Stoiki RONDS :Ci.Jfctj 10 Igduetrlals M-Week Chairman Named for County Daile A. JWinnie, 135 Chewton, Bloomfield. Township, patent counsel for American Motors Corp., has been appointed Oakland* County chairman of Michigan Week for 1965. ' He was chairman of the Oakland County; awards commit-: tee in 1964. John S. Pin* -gel,”' regional chairman for Michigan Week announced Winnie’s appointment this week. Michigan Week will be observed May 16-22 next year. Area Barbers Reject Increase for Haircuts A price increase in haircuts was voted down yesterday at a meeting of Pontiac Area Local 50, of the State Barbers’ Association, according to Arthur Blankenburg, treasurer. came effective in May 1960, Blankenburg said. News in Brief Police are Investigating the recent theft of a odor television valued* at $095 from. .Thomas Economy Furniture Co. at 361 S, Saginaw. - Garftge sale, Saturday and Sunday. Furniture, toys, misc., W. Huron. Anytime. *—adv. To Speak for Cuba HAVANA UR - Ernesto (Che) Guevara will be Cuba’s main speaker, at the United Nations General Assembly, if was am nounced in Cuba last night. Guevara is an advocate of a hard line against the United States. Lbdg6 Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem,-stated'meeting, Dec. 9, • p.m. Balloting on Life Membqr-ship and- Christmas party. Yvonne Bferry, WHP. —adv. '2 '*■!*•>* * * Successful 5 4 Investing * By ROGER E. SPEAA Q) “I am 66 years old, retired, and my wife is 68. We have a savings account of $5,060 and 12 shares of Mann-facturers Hanover Trust stock. In order to have a slightly higher income from my savings and as a hedge against inflation, I intend to invest $2,666 of our savings in El Paso Natural Gas, Northern Pacific, American Machinery & Foundry. These stocks have advanced very little from their 1163-64 lows and for that reason alone I think they have growth potential. Do you approve of my intended switch.” O. W. A) With all respect, I cannot do so. The reason that yout intended purchases have shown so little upside movement in a strong bull market is because— with one exception — they have little growth potential. Ei Paso has been ordered to divert itself of a. profitable subsidiary'which will probably reduce earnings. American’Machine & Foundry-hurt by the fall-in military business and in new bowling alley .construction — must be regarded solely as an income issue for some Time to come, Northern Pacific’s proposed merger with'Great Northern gives it a considerable measure of attraction and this is the only one of your proposed purchases that 1 would recommend. Q) “Net long ago, I became very much interested in a stock and finally decided to buy some shares. However, when I called my broker, he told me that the stock had not opened because of the Urge number of bay orders. Just exactly did he mean.” G. C. A) Your broker meant that The last increase to 32.00 be^ the stock was in extremely heavy demand and that there weren’t enough offerings available to meet the large number of orders to buy. Under situations pf this kind, exchange rales permit the specialist in a stock to (May the opening until a price la found, at which the supply of shares meets demand and an orderly market .can be established.. To order your copy of Roger . Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $L« with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Poatiac Press, Bex 1618, Grapd Central Station, New York City, N. Y. 16617 i (Copyright 1164) ' * ■ rate executives to order another round of expansion. ★ ' w ' ★ This year’s outlay of about $44.6 billion is 14 per cost higher than the year before. Government estimates now put capital spending in the first fralf of 1966 at around 8 per cent higher than this year. Even though the rate of growth will be less, the extra dollars will help keep the general economy on the upgrade. INTENTIONS Whether businessmen go through with these ' intentions depends on how business looks a few months from now. Profits as well as sales volume will be a factor. Profits have been rising rapidly since 1960. But government estimates put this year’s third quarter annual rate at $58 billion befere taxes, just about what it had been in the second. This may have been just a summer slowdown, but%the slight dip in industrial production in the fall clouds the outlook a bit for the rest of die year. , ' W; 1 ★ . ★ The business spending inten-* tions announced fids week by the government were surveyed before a flareup in international money markets cast uncertainty on file future cost of borrowing. U.8. short-term interest rates were raised in response to the jump in the Bank of England bank rate to support a faltering pound sterling. LONG-TERM RATES Official raising of long-term rates here didn't follow. In practice, however, businessmen diqker with their banks and the official rates are guides, not guarantees, of what business loans will cost. Financial circles are saying it may be- a month or two before the course of interest rates is clear. And business spending plans may be determined on the cost of financing them — and on the prospects of getting a profit ’ return deemed worthwhile. Final Countdown Begins of Robots CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) The final countdown began today for the blast-off of a pair of “astro - robots” on a fiery, 2,150-mile flight to open the space lanes to two-man teams of U.S. astronauts. Scientific fingers rested anxiously on switches that the schedule would be flicked 'ton” at 11 a.m. EST today to send the robots hurtling 106 miles into space aboard a two-place Gemini capsule. x Shortly, before dawn, space officials said a delay in loading fuel aboard the Titan-2 booster cost scientists two boors in the long countdown period. The earliest possible lanneh time was switched from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. A spokesman said such a delay was not unusual. Strung along a 3,090-mile lane running southeast through the Atlantic Ocean was a 5,200-man recovery force, poised to try to recover the 7,000-pound spaceship after its searing, 20-minute flight. ASTRONAUTS WATT At Cape Kennedy, astronauts V i rg i 1 I. (Gus) Grissom and John Young waited expectantly for complex control consoles to flash green lights — their go-' ahead for a long and often delayed three - orbit trip into space next March in the Gemini program’s manned inaugural. Otherwise, the UJB. program would fall another s i x months behind the Soviet Union in manned conquest of space. But success today rested not on Grissom fund Young, but on the two astro-robots — bundles of electric relays, switches and wires — that lay sprawled in their seats aboad Gemini capsule No. 2. * ' * It rested with the towering Titan-2 rocket that was designed and ordered to push the night-marishly complicated payload almost to orbital altitude and then ram it back through earth’s tough atmosphere at the blistering pace of 17,500 miles per hour. Business Notes Linn Smith Associates, Ioc., of Birmingham has announced the addition to the staff of William J. Adams, tect of — | registered archil itect of 30170 Fiddler’s Green, Farmington Township, head of the construction de-ADAMS partment. Adams formerly was a partner in the Birmingham firm of Luckenbach and Adams. Aerodynamics,' Inc., of Pontiac Municipal Airport, has been presented the 1964 Beechcraft Award of Special Merit for “outstanding sales achievement” in sales voluhi exceeding $1 million. Frank McCartney, president, received the plaque from Mrs. O. A. Beech, president of Beech Aircraft Corporation at a meeting in Wichita, Kan., recently, Paul B. Ricks, 1901 Villa, Birmingham, has been named an account executive for MacMan-us, John k Adams, Inc., in the Bloomfield Hills offices of the advertising, agency, according to Donald F./ Mahlmaster, vice president and group supervisor. Ricks has been advertising director of Kiekhaefer Corp. of Fond du Lac. Wis., a subsidiary of Brunswick Corp. George Doig, 2017 Lake ward, Bloomfield Township, sales manager of Numatics, Inc., was the featured speaker at a recent technical conference «in Boston attended by more than 200 engineers. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Teli-sky, of 2112 S. Hammond Lake, West Bloomfield Township, were among the more than 000 who attended the Texas Rffb-ery Corp.’s convention at the company’s tieadguarters in Fort Worth,. Tex., recently. New Position at Chrysler to Area Exec l Chrysler Corp. has realigned its engineerlhg, styling, research and product planning activities into a newly I formed product! planning and! dev e,l o p -I ment staff no-1 der the direc- l tion of Harry E. [ C hesebrough,! 471 DunsfenT B 1 o o infield I Hills, according! to L y a n A. * Townsend, Chesebropgh president. Chesebrough, formerly vies president — product planning, rhas been named vice president -product planning and development, a new position. B. W. Bogan, 585 SuffieM, Birmingham, vice president and director 'of engineering, assumes responsibility for all current engineering activities. George J. Huebner Jr., 275 Guilford, Bloomfield Hill*, formerly executive engineer, research, has been named director of research. ★ A The styling office wifi be under Elwooti P. Engel, 5203 Franklin, Bloomfield Township, vice president of styling. All will report to Chesebrough. First Federal Declares 4 Per Cent Dividend First Federal Savings and Loan, Association of Oakland has declared , its regular quarterly dividend at the rate of four pier cent payable as of Dec. 9ft, 1964.. ★ W . '.4r . The dividend will be credited to savings accounts, or, if not called for, will be mailed to those who receive cash diVI-d