Thu Weather U4- WWNWr Imau PtdMM , G1"** *f Showers, Wanner VQL. 128 NO. 208 THE PONTIAC PRESS Hom« Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIC, ’MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, DfeCKMBKR 10. 196li ->58 PAGES HOLDS MYSTERY MATTER - Roy Root, 13, of Con-cord, near Jackson, holds two pieces of a mystery substance in his hands. He said a fireball landed in a rock pile on his father’s farm yesterday afternoon and made a crater nearly 2 feet deep. Smoke poured from the rock pile, he said. Brilliant Light Flashes Across State Skies By The Assoc is ted Press From the Northeast to California, a dazzling light flashed across the sky last night. Bits of burning matter fell in the Midwest. Thousands of Michigan residents apparently sighted the brilliant flash that glowed briefly and then abruptly vanished over Lake Erie just before dusk. , One astronomer said he believed it was a fireball that burned ap in the atmosphere. The light was so intense it created shadows. * . i*,, .•*»*. • * “As I stepped out of the door of my house, there was a tremendous flash of light, brighter than day," said Grosse Points policeman Edmund Denthuys. ‘SAW MY SHADOW’ “I saw my shadow on the ground from it," he added. / Switchboards of state and local police and other government agencies lit np with phone inquiries from anxious citizens. The flash, variously described as a fireball, an explosion and “a white glowing object with a tail,’’ was visible as far away as northern West Virginia, Virginia, Western New ,york, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois. * : '* t The first reported sighting was at 4:10 p.m. when an airline pilot en route from Detroit to Toledo reported seeing what appeared to be a very high contrail (vapor trail), then a puff of what seemed to be smoke, and "a brilliant white flash.” LIGHT ORANGE “What I saw was a light orange flash and a stream larged like a ball, pushing away from the main stream,” said John -Prindnia, 43, of Detroit. Both civilian and military aviation agencies discounted the possibility that the flash might have been caused by an exploding plane or by rocket firings. University of Michigan astron-| *., diner Dr. William P. Bidelman said he was certain enon was a fireball, He said such fireballs are celestial objects made of stone, iron or nickel which travel at (Continued on Page S, Col. 4) GOP Unites for Romney Three Money Bill Vetoes Upheld U.S. Will Exhaust Peace Efforts—LBJ WASHINGTON Ofl — President Johnson says he will exhaust every peace effort ‘‘before other hard steps are taken” in Viet Nam. But while the British call again for negotiations Moscow and Hanoi blame the United States for expanding the war. A few hours after Britain sought Soviet support for an international appeal to North Viet Nam for peace talks as soon as possible, Johnson defended the + I U-S% role in Viet Nam in a telephone speech from his Texas ranch to the AFL-CIO convention in San Francisco. Without specifying what the “other hard steps” might be, he 1 said: 1 “Only tfiis week we renewed Ashore From 7th Fleetl our efforts for peace in detail. Leothernecks Pour vote short of ** tw°-th,rds were met with silence from ----p*------------ SAIGON (UPII—Thousands oil ,hrl" l»W“* l™» ! Po9» A-IO U. S. Marines poured a s H o ■ - * Marines Close Noose on Cong Dem Efforts for Reversals! Beaten Down Blocjcade Remains on Elderly Aid, College Supplement, Veterans LANSING tAP)—Wavering House Republicans united behind Gov. George Romney yesterday, refusing to surrender even one vote to override his veto of a bill liberalizing veterans’ property tax exemptions. s ** The override attempt,, w i t* Inessed by some 600 veterans fell from the 7th Fleet today and trapped a Viet Cong regiment of 1,500 men already battling Vietnamese and other U. S. Marines 20 miles south of Da Nang. The Marines’ operation, largest since they landed in Viet Nam seven months ago, closed a ’ noose, on the trapped Viet Cong who were being methodically cut to pieces by Marine artillery and American and Vietnamese planes attacking in great strength with bomba, rockets and napalm. A U. S. Marine spokesman predicted thq well-entrenched Viet Cong would suffer (renter losses than they did in a similar Marine amphibious as- .... - , sault three month, ago near f* lnv?v?d “ 8tePP,n* UP — - - - --- - * - I U.S, role in the war» On the critical question of readiness to meet without conditions, the response in Hanoi-still more in Peking — remains completely negative.” BRITISH PEACE APPEALS the President’s words apparently referred to two British peace appeals in the past week, and U. S. efforts through diplomatic channels to bring the Vietnamese war from the battlefield to the conference table. Johnson confers today at his Texas ranch with top Pentagon leader?, including Secretary of Defense Robert S._ McNamara and ffie Joint Chiefs of Staff, presumably about.some of the “other hard steps” that might the JUNIOR MISS PLANNERS - Members of the Pontiac Junior Miss Pageant committee majority needed. The vote was make final arrangements for tomorrow 73-30, with seven Republicans! abstaining. It was the focal point of j the long session, which ran right up to the midnight adjournment deadline. OH center stage, Senate Dem-! ocrats voted unanimously to override .vetoes of senior citizens’ rent reimbursement and extra college money bills, but| could not crack the Republican bloc far the three additional votes needed. night's contest at Pontiac Northern High School. They are (from left) Edward Hunt- er, program chairman; Mrs. Richard Jorgensen, who will crown the new* Junior Miss; Mrs. Terrence Tollefson, Jaycee auxiliary chairman; and Richard Fitzpatrick, master of ceremonies. Pontiac Junior Miss Hospital Land Named Tomorrow I Sale Opposed Chu Lai that killed an estimated 716 to 1,M6 Viet Cong. •!S*7,!5,«S2| Cloudy were said to be light. Fighting was described An idea of the expected heavy Colder Sunday Communist losses came in a| report from two Phantom jets H . . - ,„i Skies will continue cloudy to- whK* apparently wiped out 150 ni ht wjth occt*ml ,ight rain Viet Cong in an inferno of £Sr127 Men Cling to Crippled Ship in Storm Cong blazing napalm hurled against a dump of trees where they had taken refuge. The Marines appeared to be attacking in great force. A spokesman used the term “MnlHbnttnlion” — 3.900 to 4,* 500 troops. In other action, a Voice of America relay station was hit by 14 rounds of 60mm mortar fire on the outskirts of Hue, the old imperial capital near the North Viet Nam border, a spokesman reported. In Today's Press I Branch Rickey I Baseball legend dies I after long illness — PAGE 1 D-i. 1 Soviet Shuffle ! Affirms growing power of Brezhnev, party — PAGE B-Il. | Viet Cost I Annual rate put at |6 I billion, is rising — PAGE I A-f. i Area News .........C-16 I Astrology ..........D-4 { Bridge ............ D-4 | Crossword Puzzle .. D-13 1 Comics ........JM I Editorials ..........A4 f High School ..........W 1 Markets ............D-5 I Obituaries ...... . . .D4 1 Sports .........D-l—D-3 1 Theaters ...... C-ll-rC-lS 1 TV-Radio Programs D-13 1 Wilson, Earl ......D-13 | Women’s Pages C4-C4 1 Yuletkfe Stories A-9, B-13 DINGLE, Ireland (UPI) -Twenty-seven Greek seamen Jn lifejackets dung today to the deck of a flooded Greek freighter off southwest Ireland as 40-foot waves balked rescue [efforts in an Atlantic gale. Ships {and planes stood by to try to {save them if the freighter sinks. * ★ The SI,000-ton liner Queen Mary tried to shield the crippled freighter with her great bulk during the night but her captain said it would be “Sheer suicide’ for the men to fry to leave their ship, the 7,000-ton Constants. Already three jnea were washed overheard in try lag to abaadoa ship. The Queen Mary resumed its voyage from England to New York at dawn as other ships arrived to shepherd the Castan-tis which had a 30-degree wash. Her afterdeck was awash and her holds were flooded. Both lifeboats were smashed. ■ *'•' * ,iA * The British ship Surrey Trader, the Norwegian ship Stove Vidam and the Italian ship Auctoriu were still standing by. , . or drizzle possible tomorrow. Temperatures will become a little warmer tonight, the low near 34 to 42. Highs will climb to 44 to 50 tomorrow, and turn colder Sunday. .* * ' a Morning winds northeast to east at 10 to It miles per hour will shift to east to southeast at 0 to 18 miles tonight and tomorrow. . y A low of 32 was the thermometer reading at 8 a.m. today. The mercury registered 41 at 2 p.m. A record field of 19 girls will vie for the local [Junior Miss title at 7:30 tomorrow night when the Oakland County's tw*.!tepub-iPontiac J*ycees staSe their fifth annual pageant at lican senators, Farrell E, Rob-jPontiac Northern High School, erts and Robert J. Huber, voted The entrants are from five high schools, accord-to support Romney’s veto of the mg to Edward Hunter, chairman of the event. Lead- college bill, though they had!---------------------------intr ti,e wav is St Fred. favored the supplemental aid on! I? ,, way 15 ,,, , jerick s with six, followed by Pontiac Northern, four; (Pontiac Central, four; St. Michael’s, three, and two. The winner will advance to the i Michigan Junior Miss Pageant Aimed at Clarifyinal-lan. 27-28-29, also at Pontiac ' 9 Northern High School. She will Legislation on Terms also receive a $ioo scholarship and gifts from local merchants. The runner-up also will be , awarded gifts, according to three hours of emotion - filled |judge will begin hearing a test Hunter, speeches by 38 House' members, icase Monday aimed at clarifying two previous occasions. STRONG BACKERS Democratic Senators Carl W. p_;_ TAmMrMiu O’Brien and Sander M. Levin, KOin l OmOrrOWf jstrong supporters Of the bill, voted to override the governor’s veto. House Republicans turned a deaf ear to Democratic challenges sod the pressure of a gallery packed with an estimated 888 veterans. Macomb Judge!: Gets lest Case ;*zE Republicans held firm through| A Macomb County circuit) They spent almost as much time Romney’s potential presidential candidacy as on the vet- The debate included charges of politics and pressure on both sides, appeals to conscience, ref-ces to war, heroism, gratitude, crippled children, the war (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 8) ARMORY CLOSED - The 54-year-oid Pontiac National Guard. Armory on Water Street is closed because of “structural deficiencies.” State Guard officials toured the building yesterday but did hot indicate what disposition would be made of the facility. No. decision was offered on whether to repair the building or tear it down. ( legislation that extended the terms of two Oakland County circuit judges. Judge George R. Deneweth of Mount Clemen? was assigned to the case by State Supreme Court Administrator Meridith Doyle after members of the Oakland bench disqualified themselves. The suit was filed Monday in Oakland County by Judges Philip Pratt and James S. The new Junior Miss will be crowned by Mrs. Richard Jorgensen, co-chairman and one of the organizers of the state pageant. Last year’s Junior Miss, Emi-lie L. Beaupre, a student at Cornell (N.Y.) University, is unable to participate in the coronation ceremony. The judges are Troy Crowder, director of university re* (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Mental Health Chief Cites Expansion Plans Dr. Robert A. Kimmich, director of the Michigan Department of Mental Health, went on record yesterday as opposing the sale of state land on Telegraph Road other than tba parcel already approved for sate to Oakland County. * ★ * In opposing sale of Pontiac State Hospital property east of Telegraph, Dr. Kimmich joined others who already had voiced objections. Among them are the hospital staff and the Foundation for Mentally III Children, a > county wide organisation. Dr. Kimmich’s objection to sale of the 2,680 feet of frontage north from Elizabeth Lake Road is based on the “strong possibility that thia land will be needed in the not too distant future -for expansion of state facilities.” A community mental health center on the hospital site, now the preliminary planning stages, and increasing activity of the County Community Mental Health Services Board are factors in expansion, he said. Similar reasons were cited in previous objections to sale of the property. They want a court interpretation of the legislation recently! enacted that allows them to remain in office until 1970. The language of the llgisia-tion, they say, has created some confusion and uncertainty and the only way to resolve it is through a court ruling. PREFERENCE Both judges have stated that they would have preferred to seek reelection, rather than be guaranteed a long term of office through legislation. Representing the two judges 'at the 8:38 a.m. hearing will be attorneys Edward Barrett, Joseph Porter and Dean Beler. The decision of Judge Deneweth will go . to the Michigan Supreme Court for a final ruling. Pratt and Thorburn were first appointed to the bench in 1903 and then elected to two-year terms last year. . * T* ™-| A set o! Magna Cards mth riety of gifts for shut-ins [ board is a fine gift for someone season. A bedrest pillow for the at-home, patient enables him to sit upright in real comfort. With its padded arms, reading largest Woman' Dies JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Flora Mae Jackson, 35, who billed herself the “world's largest woman,” and was known in shqw business as “Baby Flo,’ died Wednesday. A sister said she weighed 840 pouq0$ shortly before her death. Stores Offer Wide Variety of Yule Gifts for Shut-Ins By JEANNE NELSON and a fair price would be around $6. your list well enough to play cards. The board can be slanted or tipped in any position because the cards are magnetized. Extra decks are also available. more enjoyable and e a t i n gj ADDITIONAL much easier. The set runs about 88 with- additional cards at approximately 83 per deck. It comes in u wide range of colors, the price running from $11.89 to $14.89. Etch-A-Sketch is educational and enjoyable for youngsters confined to bed or ctifich. Its price is R2J99. * * * Puzzles with large pieces P make the hours disappear for children in bed. Prices range from 29 cents to $1.98. (welcome gift A not-too-sheer short hight-gown (shift type) will.be a welcome gift for a woman patient confined to the hospital. The choice is practically Unlimited HE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMHKH IQ, 1963 Girts Tragic Story felt Here,Abroad n* story of a critically ill Waterford Township girl has touched the hearts of people her last week because it Is feared she will net be alive at Christmas. Her story was told in The Pontiac Press and in other papers — including the military newspaper, Stars A Stripes. ■ * * -Mail immediately began to pour into Diane’s hospital i Santa Clans came to see Hospital Staff Eyes Methods Um of Anosthotfcs, Surgery Reevaluated f room. 1_____m________________ _ about 450 cards and SO letters. HANDMADE CARDS Many of the J Administrators and staff personnel at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital are continuing to reevaluate surgery and anesthetic procedures. The review is being conducted in the aftermath of the deaths last month of three hospital patients from an accidental injection of ether. Hospital Administrator Harry H. Whitlow indicated he was pleased with the evalns- Among the hospital procedures being reviewed is the adminlstering.of anesthetics. Earlier this week, Whitlow said Surital, one of the anesthetics involved in the patient deaths, would no longer be made up in batches for use In several INDIVIDUALLY Instead, individual doses are to be made up and administered. Whitlow said he is awaiting staff to whether this procedure will be followed for all anesthetics. Meantime, the hospital chief said he has Received foe resignation of one doctor involved in the fatal injections, Dr. Lloyd R. Goodwin, 56, chief anesthesiologist. The Goodwin resignation was mailed prior to the hoard meeting Monday, said Whitlow. out from war ____________ prayers. Students in kindergarten, 2nd* and Ith-grade classes at Drayton Plains Elementary School sent 75 cards. Another 75 came from 1 stand tod-grade classes at Eastover Elementary School la Bloomfield Township. About H cards came from the tod grade at Pontiac Lake School In Waterford Township. Students .at Pontiac Central High School sent Diane a teddy bear. Of the many letters, the most poignant were from servicemen. VERY POPULAR An Army sergeant, wrote from Korea: “You are a very popular girl to all of us In the corps. We love you as if you are one of our daughters.” , . , An airman wrote from Thailand. His wife is expecting a baby soon. He hopes the baby will be as pretty as Diane. A medic in Thailand wrote: “I just wanted you to know that there are a lot of people all over the world who really care about you and are hoping and praying that you will get well soon.” A sailor sent her some money because: ‘‘We have no liberty here in Viet Nam, and I can’t buy you a doll." A Marine wrote from Viet Nam: “! don’t live far from you. I will come to see you when I get home.” CAGED-IN FEELING - Four-year-old Kenne Joe Karge of Piedmont, S.D., is a serious-looking little fellow as he rests his head against the bars of his bed. Keene is a patient at the National Jewish Hospital in Den- ver, suffering from a chronic respiratory illness. Perhaps the serious look is brought on by the prospects of spending Christmas in the hospital and having his father away in Viet Nam. Slated at Bank PNH Choir to Launch 11 -Day Musical Sorias i School Pontiac I Christ-at noon . _ public, all pro-i in the U-day musical will be held in the lobby bank’s main office, Sag- [ Pontiac Nert? Choir aad A Cap-Ihalr will be John and Judith Davis. The Jefferson Junior High School Choir, under the direction of Philip Carey and Mrs. Donald Beall, will present the noon program Tuesday. junior Miss) Mystery Light Over Slate!!! for City to \ The Chara Group of St. Michael High School will sing at 11 Wednesday. Sister Fernando will lead the group. NEXT THURSDAY Fifth and sixth graders of the Whitfield School will be directed by Mrs. William Cheat during the performance at noon next Thursday. Mrs. M. Theodore Wade will conduct the Pontiac Central High School Girlst Choir and the Junior Girls’ Ensemble Dec. 17 at noon. Mrs. S. M. Dudley will present j Hammond organ concerts Dec. a. m. and Dec. 23 and noon. Birmingham Area Nawt Symposium to Discuss Buildings for Schools BLOOMFIELD HILLS - City and Country School of Bloomfield HiUs, for years in the forefront of educational research and development, now plans to turn its attention to school buildings. The institution tomorrow will hold a symposium aimed at development of ideas on the sort of building best suited for nursery schools. City aad Can a try School plans to construct such a building aad use it as a center for research tot® the relationship of educational environment to learning. Traveling to the Bloomfield Hills campus for the symposium will be architectural and educational experts from various parts of the country. ilton of the State Department, of Instruction. Chairman of the evdnt will be Charles A. Blessing, director of city planning for Detroit; WORKSHOPS Workshops will be held la the morning and afternoon, s A panel of architects, fabricators aad experts in related fields will discuss the cppii-cability of new concepts to the project Among these are partial prefabrication of units, styrofoam domes and plywood geodesic Also sharing their opinions will be the manufacturers of building materials used in schools. MEETING HOURS The meeting will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dwayne E. Gardner of the U.S. Office of Education will be the speaker at the 11:15 p.m/luncheon. His topic will be ’’Comprehensive Educational Pluming.” Also scheduled to discuss various aspects of the problem are Helen Park, senior consultant for nursery school and kindergarten for the State Department jof Welfare, and Benjamin Ham- /The psychology of space also will be considered. PRESCHOOL CHILDREN The school’s program stems from recent emphasis on the education of preschool children through Project Heed Start. The one area which has yet received little attention.is the classroom. City and Country School plans to fill this gap and may seek federal funds to aid in tits project, according to a spokesman. (Continued From Page One) Be Picked speeds of up to 35 miles a sec-i tors. They said they found noth- (Continued From Page One) lations at Oakland University; J. H. Ogg, a local merchant, and Mrs. William Taylor, wife of the mayor. Mrs. Taylor replaced Mrs. Margaret Demetrak, a newspaperwoman, who was injured recently to an automobile ac- ond through space, j‘NOT A METEOR’ William Schultz Jr., astronomer at the Cranbrook Institute of Science, Bloomfield Hills, disputed the meteor reports. He said the fireballs were more likely ‘‘space junk," parts of rockets used to the various space experiments*. In W a s h I a g t o n, headquarters of the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis- rp. _ . - . ' DiuucB ana opnx fiamioiB* Win fration .said the Smithsonian be Richard Fitzpatrick. The hospital’s .nine • member board of directors met Monday to /Oview the findings of an in-• vestigation into the deaths. Whitlow then announced that .'tk. Goodwin and another anesthesiologist, Dr. Stanley E. ! Abrams, 41, of 7117 Brookridge, ; West Bloomfield Township, would be asked to resign. ! Dr. Abrams’ resignation re-; portediy is on its way to the . hospital, according to Whitlow. South Korean Soldiers Will Get Pay Boost SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The South Korean government will bo&st its military pay by up to 100 per cent next year, which will bring less than a dollar into the pocket of s private each month. A private who now receives 130 whan — 48 cents — will get a 100 per cent raise to 260 whan. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy today and tonight with occnstenal light rato or drizzle possible Saturday. High* today 40 to 41A little warmer tonight and Saturday, lows tonight 34 to 42. Highs Saturday 44 to 50. Winds northeast to east 10 to 16 miles becoming east to southeast 8 to 16 miles tonight aad Saturday. Sunday outlook: Showers and taming a little colder. FROM AREA This year’s contestants include from St. Frederick’s Stephanie Williams, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Williams, 293 Cedardale; Gloria Lavallia, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUburt Lavallia, 193 Bondale; and Sandra Bokota, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bokota, 2500 D e p e w, West Bloomfield Tbwnship. Also entered from St. Frederick’s nre K a r y n Peterson, 18, dnughtor of Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Peterson, 676 Going; Lynn Adair, 11 daughter of and Mrs. Charles J. Adair, 1166 Dover; and Mary Nevells, 17, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Nevells, 116 Judson. Hunter attributes the large | field to more prizes on local, [state and national levels, plus the fact that a Michigan girl, Patrice Gaunder of Stevensville, won the U. S. title last year at Mobile, Ala. Astropbysical Observatory at Cambridge, Mass., which has NASA research contracts, informed it that the fiery phenomena were not related So man-made spacecraft. ing and called off the search. At Elyria, Ohio, 16 miles west of Cleveland, firemen said they found 16 small grass fires burning in a small area, and they quickly put them out with no major damage. Across the country, four California Highway patrolmen reported sitting a large meteor with a greenish glow and a tail. NORTHWEST CALIFORNIA They said it appeared to be exploding and falling in southern Humboldt County in the northwest comer of California. In the spotlight on Dec. 20 will be musical groups, under the direction of David Stimac and David Nast, from Madison Junior High School. NOON CONCERT Singing in the noon concert Will be the Ninth Grade Choir, Belie-Aires and Madison Melo-j dies. - Lapeer County Sheriff Kenneth A. Parks said his office re- ceived a report an unidentified object fell into a field just south of Lapeer. STRIPS OF FOIL Parks said deputies dispatched to the scene found nothing except a bit of shiny metallic foil strips, each about an inch long and about one sixteenth of an inch wide. Pontiac Northern entrants* are Marsha Webb, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Webb, 853 Kenilworth; and Sharon Lynn Lehman, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lehman, 339 W. Hopkins. Also from Pontiac Northern are Carolyn Lynn Harris, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Harris, 785 Fourth; and Sharon Weber, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Weber, 22 Gage. FROM CENTRAL Contestants from Pontiac Central are Carole Beckett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her-Beckett, 619 Pensacola; Helen Collias, 17, daughter of and Mrs. William Collias, 174 Auburn; Linda Jackson, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, 44 Seminole; and Dur-line Humphrey, 18, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Humphrey, 670 Bloomfield. Parks said he did not know whether the material bad any connection with the reported fireball. He said similar material was found before in the area about two years ago. Deputy Lanny Tolly said later an unidentified Air National Guard officer had called, saying such strips are thrown from planes to confuse enemy radar. SMALL FIRES The pilot of a small plane reported sighting four or five small fires in an area 6-7 miles southwest of Lapeer in an isolated area shortly after the fireball was sighted, Parks added. The Coast Guard la Detroit got a report of an airplane down in the river that separates Detroit and Windsor, Canada. Boats searched and found nothing. SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) — A young chimpanzee will soon be asked to believe: —That a linguist named Dr. Arthur Schwartz is his mother. —And that the eek-squeak noises from that electronic noise box in the doctors’ hands are mother’s loving words. Whatever the light wu, it attracted a lot of attention. Persons in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and parts of Canada said they mw brilliant flashes of light biasing across the sky at dusk. Some mid they mw fiery objects plunge to earth. SCATTERED REPORTS lice began receiving reports of small fires in widely scattered areas. Representing Avondale a r Linda Armstrong, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Armstrong, 2365 Oaknoll, Pontiac Township; and Phylis Ann.Grisham, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Grisham, 862 S. Boulevard B., Troy. St. Michael’s hopefuls are Patricia English, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles English, 364 N. Paddock; Susan Wilson,. 17, daughter of Mr. and Ifrs. Raymond Wilson, 217 Edison, and Judith Crickon, 17, (daughter of Mr. and Mirs. Charles Crickon, 365 First. Fires were put out aad, ex- tort there were an reports of significant finding*. Near the village of Kecksburg in southwestern Pennsylvania, fireman Roy Howard said he mw several blue flashes ‘‘like an acetylene torqh’^ckwe to the ground. Other persons Mid they mw the flashes, too. FOUND NOTHING State troopers and Air Force " £ personnel tramped through area for hours with Geiger cottn- The patrolmen, who reputed the object from three different locations, said they spotted it at 12:02 a.m. as it traveled from the southeast. Goodfellows in Waterford Top $3,000 ^gstern Junior High School, under the direction of William Coffing and Robert Wolters, will headline the noon performance Dec. 21. Participating are the Mixed Choir and the Bell Ringers. Rosamond Haeberle will lead | the LeBaron Elementary Honor Choir Dec.. 22 at 11 a. m. Charlevoix Units Join Police in Idaho Falls, Idaho, said they had about 20 calls in 15 minutes with reports of a bright, orange ball moving east to west across the skies about 9:30. BOYNE CITY (AP)-A merger of the Charlevoix County reau of Social Aid and the county welfare department, approved by the county board of supervisors, becomes effective Monday. Ernest Latimer, chairman of last Saturday’s Goodfellow newspaper sale in Waterford Township, announced today that the $3,000 goal was surpassed in the drive. The Goodfellows president expressed thanks to all participating organizations, including the Waterford Township Boys’ Club, Eagles, police department, fine fighters association, fire department, police reserves and Kiwanis. Also taking part were the Evening Optimists, Breakfast Optimists, Lions and the Rotary Club. Receipts from the Mle are being used to purchase food orders negotiable at area stores and to prepare food baskets for needy families. Chimps May Become Talkers formation of words, on a profoundly amplified English," Mid Premack. "In terms of sound, it bears no resemblance to any natural language.” A joystick operates the noise device, producing different sounds when it is pushed in different directions. If this works, Schwsrtz and Dr. David Premack, researchers at the University of California at Santa Barbara, will ask even more: —That the chimp grab the noise box and start making squeaks and eeks back at Schwartz. 2 CHIMPS Two chimps named Gussie and Sarah have been used to test the device at the campus here. But it will be a chimp raised elj language before a child.” in complete isolation from all language, including chimpanzee calls, which will be used for the first real test. Completing#!) Day in Space Hurry Homo for Yuln, Daughter Tells Lovell ' HOUSTON, Tex. UD-With instructions from James A. Lftvill Jr.’s 12-year-old daughter to hurry home for Christmas, the Gemini 7 astronauts . sailed through their sixth day in space today while Gemini 6 was readied to blast off in pursuit on Sunday. Lovell and his space pertner, Frank Borman, remained in excellent spirits and physical condition as their cramped spacecraft soared on well past the two-million-mile mark of Their planned 14-day journey. National Aeronautics and Space Administration official* decided yesterday that Gtesinl 6 preparations were proceeding so smoothly at Cep* Kennedy that Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Air Force Maj. Thomas P. Stafford could start the historic space chase on Sunday, a day earlier than originally planned. Schirra and Stafford are to lift off at 9:54 a.m. to begin the dramatic trackdown of Gem-7 and through a series of orbit • shifting maneuvers will gradually close the gap over a 103,000-mile course. A perfect flight would bring the two vehicles within a few feet of each other about 5(4 hours after the Gemini 6 tounch- Said Premack: ‘‘Dr. Schwartz is now at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, attempting to gain mastery over the language which he built himself. Until he does, the study can’t go further. He has to be able to model (he language before the chimp, the way a mother mod- LEARN TO TALK —And that, gradually, he’ll learn to talk to Schwarts with the sounds. If this happens, the researchers will be the first ever to teach an animal to communicate with language. There have been many attempts before, frequently with chimps — because of their intelligence, playfulness and curiosity. None succeeded. "The linguists have concluded that language is for man alone,’’ said Premack, 46, a psychologist. ‘‘Animals, they My, have only call systems — cries they make on a variety of occasions, such as food cries, mating cries, danger cries." HUMAN SOUNDf But suppose the reason a chimp can’t talk is that it just can’t make human sounds? Schwartz and Premack devised a language a chimp could theoretically speak with his clever hands, rather than his limited vecal cords. They call it 'stick talk.” It’s modeled, at the level of the rules of grammar and .the ' CAN CHIMPS TALK? — Gussie and Sarah learn how to operate a sound machine at the University of California at Santa Barbara, where researchers are about to attempt teaching the chimps a simplified language, If the project is successful, chimps could communicate with human beings on an elementary level. Romney Gets Veto Backing (Continued From Page One) in Viet Nam and the checks and balances system in state government. CITE PRESSURES And Democrats joked about the pressures bn the Republicans from Romney. "There’ll he some sore arms around here for a while,” one said. The veteran Mt to shamed silence when the vote was announced, then began to file quietly out of the galfory— but not before a few catcalls were bar led at Rep. Frederic Marshall, R-Ailen, whoa he Mid Republicans had pot deserted the veterans. Hours after the veterans had left, Democrats turned down a Republican attempt to open the one-day session to another bill which the GOP hoped would be emption plan backed by Romney. The college bill would have provided $1.2 million for eight smaller colleges and universifies whose actual fall enrollment exceeded forecasts of a year ago. Romney said it set a dangerous precedent of permitting the schools to, determine their appropriations by admission policies. The senior citizen bill would have given elderly ranters an average benefit of |M i year to match in Indirect fashion the property tax relief votto^ earlier for homeowners over 65. THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, mi TT U.1 Sailor Released,by China After Disappearing Week Ago PARK FREE HONG KONG (AP) - A 17-JMI DA Navy tailor w,lk*l •crota the Red China . bwte* bridge today and told BttWi immigration officials be . bad been on the Communist ride atoce ha disappeared from Us ■hip in Hong Kong a week ago. •Officials identified Mm as Edwin Ross Armstrong, an q>-prentice seaman reported i»K when his ship loll Hong Hong Dec. 2 after a fiv*day visit. - 1 i: *, * ★ Armstrong’s home town, next of kib, and further M«n«w»»ptfon were withheld. Repotrs from the bonier said Chinese Comnnaist officials sent a “crossing” document across the bridge a few minitft before the sailor watted across. Officials refused to confirm this, but It is the usual procedure when a foreigner leaves Red .' China at the Lowu border station. UJ. consulate officials said the Hong bag immigration authorities had turned the youth ove^to U.S. Navy officials here. Both consulate and Navy offi dais refused further con ♦ ' ■ Local police sources said the eallior apparently disappeared shortly after his ship docked Tor. SI but that Nary iade no report on his di pearance until the ship left. Red China’s New Oina h Agency said Armstrong entered Paoan County, adjacent to Hong Kong in Kwangtung Province, “by mistake” on the morning of Dec. I and was detained by the Chinese police. The Communist report sal Armstrong “admitted his em when the Chinese side pointed out to him, and was released i Shumchun this morning. He was treated properly by the Chinese side while under detention.’ f Choose from a lore* selection of orlon low V necks,____________ I wool crew neck, zip front wool and Kodel. Size* S to XL but I not all style* in all lii American-All Cotton VCollege Sweat Shirts Reg. $2.98 Value Long sleeve sweat shirts Michigan State or U. of Michigan seals. In your choice of burgundy, block, or powder blue. Sizes S to XL ■‘Karstron’ Permanent Press 1 Men’s Work Pants 50% Fortrel-60% Cotton prewid work pools of 50% Fortrel polyesto Jjand 50%‘ cotton- with heavy duly talon Apper with memc jft vy or gray in sizes 29 to 44. First Quafity-Nen’i .Bowling Shoes \ Bowling shoes that Jace to the'toe, ui no oik uppers. Leather tip ; tented nailless heels, steel shank port. • In neiSrorl bone color, sizes 7 to 12. 110% Nylon Reversible Men’s Ski Jackets $14.98 Value N$on reuersiblo porkos, tipper front end pockets, one side quitted^ the other plain. Collar converts to drawstring hood. Drawstring bottom. Black only, sizes 36 to 40. Men’s Sanforized Dress Skirts FwHy sanforized shirts with button down collars on l oxford doth, spread or ^knap on broadcloth, f Sixes 14 to 17. SIMMS.?* From SIMMS Tobacco Dept. Full 20% Discount On Ail Kaywoodie and Dr. Grabow Pipes Plus Free 00* Tobacco Humidor 6 Roll Asserted Christmas Wrap $1.19 value, 6 foils of assorted designs wrapping paper. .538x26 inches. Bex of 25 Slim Christmas Cards s $1.50 value, slim cords oil the same In the box. Suitable for imprint. With envelopes. I Sestaew | Street SIMMS"* 99' ■ Tebeee ■ -Met* Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw Give Toiltries From Simms They Are Sure To Please ADVERT^SfD COSMETICS Tweed’Gift Set Cologne A Bath Powder 50 ‘Go Safari’Man’s Cologne 479 $3.00 void#, for the man wbo ddfes—dis- ’ | ® tinctive, exclusive. ‘Chantilly* Mist A Dusting Powder • For after both luxury, Chantilly combines spray mist and 7 ©z. box dusting powder. ’Desert Flower1 Cologne - Bath Powder' The two most desired vanity needs...spray cologne and matching dusting powder. 359 Yardleys 2-Pc. Black Label Set A new fragrance for the nian in your life. After shave lotion and cologne. Gillette 2-Pc. Gift Set- 470 $2.29 value 4 oz. Sun Up'after shofc- lo/ | tion andadjustable razor and blade. kit. ‘Evening In Paris’ Cologne A Perfume Set 69 Coveted Evening ki Porte eou de toilettq and tone led perfume flacoa, nestled against white satin in gift box. 1 ‘Friendship Garden’ Bath Crystals $1.00 valuo 8 tubes of bubbling both crystals, .gift,boxed for your convenience.’ Botnjois .Fragrance Trio $1.25 volue. 3 decanters of 3 fabulous frongronces. A cologne for every mood. ssm JSSm mu A Ttlncopic hidt-oway dipole antenna Mdient can be extended to bring in (ring# signals. Sleep switch is perfect far night-time viewing,' Simply set the clock indicator from as little at 15 minutes to up to 3 hours- Instant an pictureand sound. Includes Stand. , TV Dept... RWt Floor Debonaire or spread collar. S 141* to l«V* $4.00 NAMES KENTFIELD and ARROW Arrow Arden 1190%, cotton regular Keith and luted colter. Sioet 141* to 14V*. Charge Venn. $3-00 Arrow Trump Club 100% cotton regular Keith In spread or tab collars. Sites 14V* to-14V*. ttarge $4.25 Arrow Oocfolone wash and wear. Spread cotter 14V* te $8.95 Ambassador French or Italian Provincial Stereo Console * No Money Down No Payments 'til Fob. 1st. *179 195 Alio in modern walnut or Early Amoricon. 6 speakers lor. true sound. VM 4 spaed automatic record changer. AM/FM and FM stereo radio. Strong 28 watt output. Charge ft Universal Hair Dryer *15.77 Spray eliminates pro-dampening whan dry Ironing. Adds bon- * i *T •fits of spray to steam iron- I f ) / / ing. Choice of Hi or Lb steam * ^ * • * > settings. TERRI-DOWN COORDINATES by MARTEX Both Towal Hond Towel Wash Cloth *2.99 *1.79 69* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1988 French Candidates Ready Mass Media Campaign PARIS (AP) - France’s two presidential candidates got ready today far a slam-bang radio and television rempalgn before tite Dec. II runoff election. Beginning Saturday, President Charles da Gaulle and leftist candidate Francois hfltter-I each have • total of four hours on the state-owned Roosevelt Mementos Donated to Columbia NEW YORK (AP) - A collection of Franklin D. Roosevelt mementos, including a letter in ‘My dear grandpapa’ when the late president was 14, has been donated to Columbia University by the family of the lata Jacob J. Podell. The four hours will be spread over the neat seven days — In two 15-minute and three 90-minute spots on both radio and television. Tbs voters t Saturday, Dac. 18, for respite before die voting on Sunday, It promises to be a lively switch from the usual political fare served Up by French radio and television. These madia have long been the preserve of sat ministers propagandizing policy or submitting reports on finance, economy or agriculture. De Gaulle also has made two radio-TV speeches ences each year, but his political opponents rarely got air De- Gaulle disdained most of his eemjwfgn time in the first ipaign, but under pressure from his aides, he spoke twice oboe more than he had jlore than 1J million elementary and secondary school teachers and about 418,081 college instructors are teaching in * American classrooms this year. He is expected to use most of Ms time now. Mitterrand, feverishly ^hustling votes far and wide, will use all of his. Oil imports into this osuafry averaged nearly 19 mi‘“ barrels par day last year. Helps Yob Ovarcoma FALSE TEETH Loosanass aad Worry Urn (non-eOW) powMr, sflnUed oa fffffisSsasaars® ruimmt eeSegiyiooooggsOo* ROCKET FIRING — A rocket streaks toward the outer fringes of space from the University of Michigan rocket range at the tip of Michigan’s Keweenaw Peninsula this week. It was one of four rockets launched by the Space Defense Carp, of 1800 N. Woodward, Birmingham, under contract with the U. S. Navy. 'China's Role in Future Big' TOKYO (AP) - Britain’s disarmament minister predicted today that Red China will he “tite most significant country in the world” in 18 or 90 years. * * * “Ons thing is absolutely certain,” Lord Chalfont told the Foreign Correspondents Club of Japan, "between 1070 and 1080, Aaia and Africa will be tile cottar of development of world power, moving away from Europe and the West.. "Whatever things may look like in 20 years, one of the most important factors is going to be the direction of foreign policy China is going to take/ t, * ★ Chalfont said there is no doubt China has embarked on a serious program of nuclear development. He saki every govern* meat in the world, should consider the possible consequences of s China — if its policies .shook! take a certain direction = teitb over one MU tion in the 1881s. Library Haod to Rasign LANSING (AP) - Mrs. Lou Ann Boone, bead of the Michigan State Library for the Bjind, will resign Dec. M to join her husband, who is being transferred to Illinois. JADE EA5T COLOGNE $3.00 nowyeir Scotch dollar Ins more Uu DER^ 4/1 QUART LAUDER'S STILL FULL *6 PROOF SAME NIGH QUALITY exhilarating elegance for MEN Uwu Ju?t Say "CHARGE IT" on Waite's Easy Terms SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS HIGH CHAIR With Magic Bottla Accessories PERT-PRE-TEEN DOLL With 7 Outfit* *2.99 Ambassador Jr. KITCHEN CABINETS tr *9.99 $999 9" pra-taen dell with 7 fashion outfits, everything from resort sportswear to pdiVy dress. Charge It. Set baby doll in choir and give her magic milk bat . watch milk diiappoo Kitchen Stovn Kitchen Refrigerator .*12.99 The Ambassador Junior child—Sin kitchen features easy to assemble : rigid lock' construction — map* together, no screws or baits needed. AIL metal, for long life and durability. Modern kitchen Styled; Bright yellow in color. Charge Yours. ' , TOY DEPT ■ -, FIFTH FLOOR ... PHbNE FE 4-2511 TUBULAR TABLE and CHAIR SET *19.98 Fully chromed tubular table and 4 chairs. 74x30-lnch table top is stain, heat and acid resistant. New Polaris pattern. Charge Yours. ALL 82 CHANNEL 19-INCH PORTABLE TV No Monty Down $1 O Q95 Rag. 139.95 I A/ SPECIAL PURCHASE Distributor Close-Out . UNIVERSAL Push Button Can Opener *12.77 Wholesale Just touch the button for the sise of can. The rest is automatic.! Lid is piorced, opened with o smooth safety edge. Magnet holds lop. . Lower Ltvel STEAM and DRY IRON *8.77 Jut sot the dial. When iron has heated to that point; the light goes on. Hi and Lo steam I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 when it’i cold, or raining, or flowing. Right! It’s an all-weather coat. An all-weather coat from Osmun’s. That make* it different, you know. If you dorit know, come to Osmun’s. See how different a store can be. See our selection of all-weather coats, for example. Solids and plaids in a full range of sizes. More to choose from, for example. For example, take this Gleneagles Dacron & Cotton zip-lined all-weather cost You can take it with a gift box, too. With our compliments. So give him a gift that will give him a nice warm feeling. Give him Osmun’s. GLENEAGLES Zip-lined ALL-WEATHER COATS fronci $39.95 LAY-AWAY YOUR GIFT. 4 small deposit holds it 'HI Christmas a part of Christmas since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN FREE PARKING at ALL STORES I Downtown Pontiac Open Every Night ’ffl » I Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every Night HI» I Tech Plaza Center In Warmt Oped Every Night *W • r THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1965 A~» IHtn are about 8,000 ntw <*r dealers in this nation. The «B investent of $146,588, according to a National Autotno-bile Dealers’ Association $5,000 Taken |qt EMU \mad* with #.«», State Po-\ p| 11 c .. lice said. YPSILANTI (AP)—Burglars broke into the Eastern Michigan University book store Thursday, cracked a safe and About S million Americans are sent to adult prisons or deb tion institutions annually. Look at atl the good things you’ve got going here! Velvety 2 ply imported cotton suede frosted with a huge collar of fleecy Sherpa acrylic. Lined with Sherpa too. Leather-piped yoke, front and back. Plus warm quilted rayon sleeve linings. Olive or brown. 36-46 $19.95 HOLIDAY BONUS nothing ’til next Febrwaty Then take 6 months UNICEF Receives Nobel Peace Oslo, Nonfay (AP) - The 1966 Nobel Peace Prize whs presented today to UNICEF — tbs U.N. Children’s Fund — on the eve of the* 19th anniversary of the fund's founding. King Olav V attended tbs ceremony at which Henry R. La-bouisse, UNICEF’s American executive director, received a gold medal and a check for 282,-000 Swedish crowns ($51,788). * * * The other four Nobel prizes were to be swarded in a companion ceremony at Stockholm, Sweden. But Prof. Sinitiro To-J monaga of Japan, who shared fhe prize for physics with two Americans, got his at the Swedish Embassy in Tokyo because he is recovering from several fractured riba.' The other winners of the phy-sics prise were Profs. Julian ringer of Harvard University and Richard Feynman of the California Institute of Technology. RUSSIAN WINS Mikhail Sholokhov of the Soviet Union won the prize for literature and Prof. Robert Bums Woodward of Harvard the prife for chemistry. Three French professors, Francois Jacob, Andre Lwqff and Jacques Monod, shared the prize for medidnp. . > A 'A American comedian Danny Kjaye, who devotee much time to raising funds for UNICEF, was in the Oslo audience as La-bouisse received the peace prize. * A ♦ ‘To all of U In UNICEF the prize will be a wonderful incentive to greater efforts in the name of peace,” Labouisse said in his acceptance speech. Presenting the prise, Aaae Lionaes of the Norwegian Parliament’s Nobel committee, said the contrast between the riches of the West and the misery of the developing nations "creates dangerous tension factor which threatens the peace of the world.” spread a table, decked with all the good thing* that nature provides, for all the children of the world. For this reason the organization is a peace factor of great importance. UNICEF has realized that children provide the key to the future, the children of today are the history of www the future. After reviewing the work id JLU5C*Li,.l /or*in8 * UNICEF for 750 million children ^ °f solidarity between the in 118 emerging countries,rich and the poor countries.” Lionaes said: J PAY TRIBUTE “The aim of UNICEF is tol Labouisse and Lionaes both paid tribute to Maurice Pats, UNICEF’s executive director for 17 years until his death last January. Lionaes said that in 1994 $8 liilion was contributed to UNICEF by 18 countries. Each dollar was matched by 8-8 from receiving countries. WWW -Ttt- He called these amounts inadequate, saying that they corresponded only to the amount used every other hour in the world for defense. LEGENDS OF CHRISTMAS By Kreigh Collins BOND'S - The Pontiac Mall Santa Needs Aid at Lapeer Institution LAPEER—Persons now are being sought to help Santa Claus with a big order at Lapeer State Home and Training Schbol. Officials at the institution estimate there are 1,300 patients who will not Teceive Christmas gifts from relatives and friends. The staff attempts to assure that each child and adult will be remembered with a Christmas gift Appropriate items range from small jars of instant coffee through cosmetics, wash cloths, billfolds, flashlights and toys. w w' .w " * I Anyone interested in the program can contact Frederick JV rCampbeU, the institution’s community relations director. in? *66 Chrysler hat a warranty* that eonld still be working for you in 1970. We can start it working for yon today. The warranty that covers the important-engine and drive train parts on every new Chrysler isgoodfor-5 years or 5t),000 miles. That adds ,up to a lot of protection, a lot of value. So if you like-the great new looks and size of Chrysler, stopirj. ^ •CHamtrS S-YCAS/SO,OOO-MILC WARRANTY WITH THIS COVtRACt: Ctvysler Corporation warrants, tor 5 raars or 50.000 mHas. whichever comes Nrst' agaihst defects iri materials add workmanship and will replace Or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Au-x . . _ ---■“ ~ “ tborized Dealer's pfcceeTbusinert, without cherts for required oerts and labor, the engine Sock, head and internal parts, intake i Hold water Dump transmission ceee end internal parts (excluding manual clutcht, torque converter, drive shaft, universal lointt. Mis and differential, end rear wheatbaarlnfs Wits ISOS automobiles, provided the owner hee the engine oil changed every 3 me or 4,000 miiaTwhichever comae first, the offtitter replaced ovary second oil chai * quests the daafor 2 years, and Ovary 6 months furniahaS to such a dealer avl i certify (-1) receipt af such evidence and (2) pic bar’s Man ci _________ _ month. - i nge and the aaTMretor air filter cleaned every 6 months . vidence of performance of the required service, and recurrent mileage. If you’re ready to move up . .. wt’re ready to maka it easy: OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. BILL SPENCE INC. Babushka could not forget yean passed. She became confused and her house, lacking fell into disrepair. , with tears in her eyes, _______________ should have gone \’ I three kings to see the Little King." "Perhaps i can catch them!" she said. It wot a foolish idea,.for yean had elapsed since the Three Kings had passed. . 724 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC/MICHIGAN 6679 DIXIE HIGHWAY , CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN $ COMPARE! Only quality material, go Into eur merchandise. Prices? The leweil passible. It pays le do ell your gift shopping at Penney's. reimeuf AUMAV8 PHMT QUALITY 9 to Is your Santa I s 9.. Tunuu.AiAeAw wsa CUDDLtCOLLAtlD PRITTY-PLEASI FLUFF ALL OVER, 5?BI2?eS F0R FURRED SLIPPERS PLEATED SLIPPERS AND REAL PURI GLITTER SLIPPERS Bunny fur on plioblq vinyl Softest wverl Glove leoth- Electrified shaarling lamb ' Sllpons hare bright rayon uppers—so coxy for chill er uppers with plaatad uppers for ‘Hw/ft+f of uppers with multi-color daytl Soft solef/ padded vamp. Cotton lining, flax- comfortl Napped lining, glitter. Crop* rubber out- heels. Ught blue, ible sola. Hock, soft soles, podded heeb. 2.99 4.99 2.99) COMPARE PENNEY'S MEN'S SOFT LEATHER SUPPER He’ll really like this‘romeo’ model. Side leather uppers, elastic gores, sturdy \ composition soles, rubber heels. Brown. 5.99 MEN'S OVERLAY MOC STYLE Overlay moccpsin style with rlcfi, soft side learner uppers. QwaHty cushion crepe block rubber eoles, heats. Burnished brown. $.99 ACRILAN PILE LINED FOR MEN Worm lining is Acrilan* acrylic pile on cotton backing. Finished spilt leather upper. Leather soles, rub- DEERTONE MOC PILE LINED For hint! band-laced hard soles, covered with glove leather. Glove leather uppers warmly lined SLIPPER VALUES! I BOYS' LEATHER CLASSIC SLIPON KIDS' O-R-REAT SUPPERS, PILE UNEDT FOR SOPT STEPPING! STRIPED SUPPER Sturdy, smooth leather up-, Boys’dipper with vhtyl up- Plush uppers of rayon c pars with acrylic pile lin- pen, toyon faille lining; -cotton; foam-backed i., , ing, durable leather soles elastic side gore. Soft sole ion tricot lining, cushion and heeltf,< end padded heal. 1-3. crepe sale, heel. 1-3. 2.9V 2.q». i.v PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.> A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 196S Angry, Bitter Veterans Itch for Vengeance as Property Tax Exemption Veto Upheld By BOB VOGES LANSING (AP)—Angry, bitterly disappointed and itching for vengeance against House Republicans and Gov. George Romney—. That was the attitude of the lobbyhig veterans—both leaders and rank-and-file—after Republicans stood firm Thursday and refused to override Romney’s veto of a veterans property tax exemption bill. ♦ ★ * Veterans descended on the Capitol via chartered buses and crowded cars from every area' of the state in a lobbying demonstration. Nearly a dozen were amputees in wheelchairs. Veterans, their wives and children and widows jammed the House gallery. MORE THAN MO A conservative estimate of their numbers was more than 600. The old soldiers left quickly after watching the House vote. But before retreating, they made their anger known. “I’ll never vote GOP again,’ declared Garrett Debaar of die Grand Rapids Disabled American Veterans. Reserve Bank Ups Its Discount Rate ray to Corby" V t mm \ MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) —The Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis raised its discount rate—the interest rate paid on loans to member banks in the 9th Federal Reserve Districtr-from 4 to 4(4 per cent Tuesday. * W ★ The increase was approved by the Ffedetal Reserve Board in Washington. The move had been expected since the board approved like increases for reserve banks in New York and Chicago. The 9th District includes Minnesota, the Dakotas, Montana and northern parts of Wisconsin and Michigan. James-Corby of South Haven Veterans of Foreign Wars, watched the vote from a wheelchair in the third floor Houst gallery. He said he was sure there would be, retaliation by veterans against ’the Republicans who failed to support the bill. “I'm going Out of my way to work against them/* I promised. “There are two from my district alone we’U out to get." “I think it stunk,” said George’ Frederick, American Legion commander from Detroit. POLITICAL DEAL* “The thing turned into a political deal instead of being judged on the basis of what was best for the veterans.' Clarence Schumacher of Rockford, state commander of the VFW, termed the action “a miscarriage of justice.” Schumacher two hours; later issued a milder statement, written by his public relations chairman. The statement thanked the Legislature for considering the homestead tax exemption bill. * * * 'Our defeat of not obtaining an overriding of the governor’s veto leaves us with no rancor, the later statement said, “or the desire to be vindicative toward any political body or person.' This was not the reaction of the individual veterans. More than two dozen were interviewed by the Associated Press and not one was willing to accept Romney’s proposals. All were resentful about the one-vote failure of their lobby efforts. Another double amputee, Jack Fashbaugh of the Jackson Disabled Veterans post, explained why he drove his own specially equipped car to lobby for the veto. Tm not here for myself,” he said. “I'm trying to work for iny buddies. UNITED EFFORT 'This was the first time in SO years that all the veterans organizations in Michigan got together in appearance to unanimously agree on one issue,” said Frank Jackson of Jackson, a past commander of the World War I Veterans. “Don't think we won’t remember what hap- the governor also. Ed Gucwa, commander of the VFW post in Detroit, was particularly bitter against Romney. p it ik 1 remember when ho came in to talk to os, telling us what a great friend he is of the veterans," Gucwa said. "We thought Romney learned something about war wbeh he came back from Viet Nam and started fids operation for Christ- mas presents. This is fine. “But what a paradox. What kind of present is he giving to the fefiops who come back from Viet Nam in wheelchairs and on crutches or the wives and d|B- dren of those who come back in bolus?” One observer termed the lobbying effort “the greateet mass movement of veterans since foe French troops left Psris in taxi- cars, old cars and buses to stop the German invasion in World War I.“ But the veterans say they will remember the defeat at laming -with votes. SAVEthe^^ Cash for Next Years GIFTing with a HRISTMAS CLUB Sculptured By Marshall . Fredericks Ever hacUhnt burning desk* for (all the CASH you'd need for Christmas? Here's a bright Idea that will light up the faces of everyone on your Gift list next December, and the whole Idea gets brighter every month ... The idea, A CHRISTMAS CLUB *.. Want to be even brighter? Open one large enough to All Offices Open For Saturday Morning Banking Except County Center Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 18 OFFICES SERVING OAKLAND AND MACOMB COUNTIES MAKE HIS CHRISTMAS MORE MEMORABLE Mon treasure gifts of fino quality . . . gifts that roally onduro. Such quality distinguishes jewelry by Krementz. Styled meticulously irt the masculine mode, this finer jewelry is superbly made with heavy overlay of 14Kt. gold. It has all the rich beauty and much of the wearing quality of solid Karat gold... at just a fraction of the price. There are many designs, some with semi-precious stones, jade, onyx, cat's eye, hematite or set with diamonds. 14KT. GOLD OVERLAY OUR IOOtH YEAR • 1066 MEN'S JEWELRY 1 Y.IUw Q*ld Omfey Mmy IMw. I. Ytltair Geld Ov«Hay Unit with —L MAKE HER CHRISTMAS MORE MEMORABLE The classic beauty of Krementz Jewelry is the result of imaginative artistry, enhanced 'by superb craftsmanship. And'with its heavy overlay of 14Kt. gold, this fine jewelry has much of the weaiing quality and all of the rich beauty of solid 14Kt. gold. You will always take special pride in giving Krementz Jewelry — at Christmas ... for Birthdays ... to the wedding attendants ... or to yourself. wm ._______ TH& PpKTIAC PRKS8, FRIDAY, DBCBMBBR 10> 1965 A-lt/l Rescue Vehicle for Deep Seas PaitefNtiy/t&Ytqr Submergence Project ' By Setoeoe Service WASHINGTON - % avoid • repeat performance oftts tragic undersea Thresher disaster, the Navy 4fe planning a rescue vehicle that can submerge and hover at depths that would crush a submarine. H» proposed vehicle is part a five-year, 1200 million program called Deep Submergence Systems Project, the biggest research project ever launched to extend mao's rescue facilities under the sea and to probe his potential for living and workbg under the sea. lie contract for baildinf the prototype vessel, due te be finished 4» OK, will be drawn ip early asst spring. The vehicle, about 44 feet long, is designed to be fitted into a large Army transport plane end swiftly flown to the site nearest an oeaan disaster. Once in the sea, it can be operated from a nuclear “mother” submarine or from i surface support ship. TM vehicle will have advantages over the rescue ship Trieste. It will be free moving, faster and more mobile. It can be navigated up, down and sideways and hover steadily in undersea! currents while rescue operations are going on. SIGHTED REMAINS The Trelste was the reecue ship that sighted the remains of the Thresher .which went down with 129 men aboard off the northeastern Atlantic Coast on April 10,1963. With a crew of three men, the new vehicle will have three bubble domes: One for the navigator, one for the escape lock, end one in which the survivors will sit. It will be able te carry 12 te 14 people per trip to safety. A submarine has as Average of 1M men aboard. The Navy*e Submergence Project includes research operations at two main levels in the seas—the continental shelf down to about 1,000 feet and the deep ocean to depths of 20,000 feat. Besides aiming at speedy and reliable rescue operations, the Navy also hopes to create ocean bases about 600 feet below the surface of the ocean, where divers may live and work for weeks or more at a time. New diving techniques also will be developed. In addition, the Navy will be investigating recovery of Objects ranging in sise from basketballs to torpedoes M depths of 20,000 feet. Governor Race May Pit Two Reeds WOOLWICH, Maine (AP) The 1906 race for governor Maine may be Reed vs. Reed. State Senate President Carlton D. Reed Jr. of Woolwich will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination. ' Gov. John H. Read, a Republican, is expected to seek another term. ■ ' ‘ ■ Mfl II 111 (Mini Avo., Ifoottov PfcoweFE 4-1594 Gifts for your favorite Santa Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms Spoil him—he deserves it. Pick the gifts he hesitates to splurge, on. These will do wonders for his appearance and spirits, too. A. MEN’S O’OMPHIES Fleece lined with padded sole. Natural color. Sites 7 to 12. •12 B. PAJAMAS Coat or tniddy styles in a wide selection of solids, stripes end patterns. IS to 98.95 C. ROBES Pamper him with a fine lounging robe—choose either a classic solid color or a jaunty plaid. 910.98 to 925.95 D. BELTS Traditional foularda or handsome leathers—we have them all. 92.50 to 97.50 E. NECKWEAR Neat panels—stripes galore, or handsome solid colors. Dacrons and pare silks. .91.50 to 93.50 F. SPORT SHIRTS The selection is bound- less end the colors and patterns all represented. Fine cottons, Dacron blends, or. ell wools. 95.00 to9l8.9S G. DRESS, SHIRTS The best from Van- Heuaen—VatM-Press for carefree wear. White and colors. 86.95 H. KNIT SHIRTS Handsome styles of all Cotton, orlon, Ban-Lon, or wools. -A style for every male. 85.00 to 920.00 I. SWEATERS Thia is the season for sweeten—and we have them all. Pullover and cardigan styles galore. 912.95 to 929.95 l THIS PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 10, IMS Feast Your Eyes on a Host of Gifts for the Home and for the Family! See Popular Sfyle Living Room, Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture at Its B#stl Nationally Famous Brandi Guaranteed by Us and by the Manufacturer. Money-Saving Low Prices! Convenient Terms to Suit You! GOOD TASTE COSTS NO MORE at WKCl yrasa I— utiful walnut plasticised Unhlfc Full sliding glass Jeon. Perfect for books end knick-knecks. Specially w PARK FREE IN WKCs PRIVATE PARKING LOT AT REAR OF OUR STORE ANDREW PIXLEY 'Sociopath Executed in Wyoming Perfect Family RAWLINS, Wyo. (UPI) - Andrew Pixley, a brooding former altar boy and traveling dishwasher convicted of the rapeslaying of a 12-year-old daughter of an Illinois Cbcuit Court judge, went stoically to his death early today in the Wyoming gas chamber- * The frail 22-year-old Dallas, Ore., “sociopath” — a.man who hated society — was the first COMPARE AT $300 Gorgeous Extra-long 100-inch Tuxedo Sofa with Buoyant FOAM RUBIER Cushions Complete With All Accessories Includes bolls, rack, chalk, 2 leather - tipped 48" Fiberglass cues, instructions. Automatic ball return, live rubber rails. Sturdy construction. Gracefully Curved Frame One ef today's favorites that's never out of style! Deep-seated, soft, Juxur- J itus comfort with urethane foam cushions, reversible for extra service. Lovely damask is long-wearing. Choice of colors So comfortable with deeply tufted, urethane foam back, foam rubber only far the murder of Deborah McAaliffe, 12, he also admitted the slayfhg of her 8-year-old sister, Cynthia. They were the daughters of Judge and Mrs.' Robert Me- oua TREMEHSOBS * stfEFKPAITlatli LO&airaiPEem Gift Sptcial for the Kitchen Pixley was found covered with blood in a Jackson, Wyo., hotel room Aug. 7,1964, with the beaten bodies of the sisters. NO NEW EVIDENCE Wyoming Gov. Clifford P. Hansen said shortly before the execution be would consider Pixley's case only if there were new evidence. None reached Mm. Pixley, showing ns emotion, was led from his death raw 5rPIECE DINETTE SET 30"x48" Extension, table with high pressure mar, stain and heat resistant top. Choice ef decorator bronzetone or chrome trim. 4 complimenting chairs with well padded back and seats. ■ Smart Sofa by Day.., Sleeps 2 at Night! Armless Decorator Dual-Duty Studio Couch Deep, comfortable coil spring BARGAIN PRICED He was the 14th person to be executed in the Wyoming state prison. Nine have been hanged and five gassed. The McAuliffes and their two young daughters were vacationing m the northwestern Wyoming resort town of Jackson early in August 19S4. HELD PIXLEY Judge McAuliffe went to his daughters’ room the night of Aug. 7 and found Pixley and the beaten bodies of Deborah and Cynthia. “My god, my god, you’ve killed my daughters,’’ McAuliffe yelled. He held Pixley until police arrived. McAuliffe tried to attack Pixley again in court, but was restrained. “Smile, you animal,” the judge shouted when Pixley grinned at the death verdict. Famous Lane CEDAR CHEST Special vfflttn ana itiiCT ^ ^ _ _ woods. Cedar lined! EAAflS Hat leek and key. VjlU®* Similar to shown. wWWF KENMAR RECLINER ROCKER He* genuine neuga- Now Only hvde cev.rina. Ouar- ^.__ ___ J Urethane foi . Bargain choice ef 5 color*. BRAND NEW FROM ^PANASONIC . . . "GIFT-PERFECT" PERFORMERS LANSING (AP) - The issue of whether a new law guaranteeing public employes the right to form unions applies to state civil service workers will come up before the State Labor Mediation Board next month. The'Michigan State Employes Union has petitioned the board seeking to become exclusive bargaining representative for employes in more than 18 state institutions and agencies. A hearing before a board trial examiner has been scheduled for Jan. 18 hi Detroit. Philip Weiss, a board member from Grosae Pointe Farms, said the attorney general will be asked for an opinion on whether foe new law covers civil service workers. ONE SECTION He said one section of the law seems specifically to exclude ail state employes within the jurisdiction of the State Civil Service Commission. “While on the surface, the law may not appear to apply, the board will give the matter a bearing and listen to legal arguments,” Weiss said. Robert Grosvenor, director of the union, said if the board’s decision is against the union, there will be an appeal in the PANASONIC TAPE RECORDER This powerful, compact portable plays beautifully on 4 inexpensive panlight batteries or regular house current. Sounds like a .full tike pet because of its advanced, precision circuitry. 9 transistors, 5 diodes and 1 rectifier. Automatic volume central prevents fadeout. All-transistor Capstan Drive tape recorder. Tiny in size but with big, beautiful sound. So dapandabia and trouble free. Features AC bias, single lever operation — ideal for use by insurance adjusters, attorneys and businessmen. Smartly styled in seif-contained carryingcose. WORLD’S SMALLEST TABLE RADIO and CIGARETTE BOX SPECIAL 108 NORTH SAGINAW WKC s 108 NORTH SAGINAW NOW OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS A^14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER to, 1065 V6te For Robert (Bob) KfBBE FOR || Secretary- Treasurer f - LOCAL 614 ROBERT (BOB) KIBBE Served Joseph M. Bones, 10 years as Steward and Committeeman—3 years as Trustee. Heeled Delegate te International Csnvsnttea 1661 MEMBER OF DRIVE "Proven Quality Leadertkip to Repment You!” the 90-degree mark and the southern hemisphere mer approaches, residents of Montevideo flock to the dty’i PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE Business Education Since 1896 SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Catalogue Available on Request PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St. FE 3*7028 Foreign News Commentary i ONE COLOR Gaiety in Uruguay Belies Near-Crisis Bjr PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst a state of emergency amounting to modified martial la*. INFLATION RAMPANT Hie bitter conflict between the workers and the government stems from government efforts to stem galloping Inflation, limit wage increases and reverse the adverse flow of imports over exports. NEWSOM NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Jose Artigas, liberator of Uruguay, a high-rise office building nears completion and in nearby shops, visitors from Brazil and Argentina take advantage of Uruguay’s depreciated peso. The falling peso is evidence of a deep financial crisis which fiadi Uruguay dose to bankruptcy. The thronged beaches give the lie to a situation which elsewhere in Latin America could be the harbinger of violent revolution. Since July, the country has (been wracked by a series of BIG SCREEN 23” TV CONSOLE strikes in state-ownet public services and Industries. Twice serious as they are, are but surface indications of troubles which go far deeper. Uruguay is a welfare state tfhich cannot balance overwhelming government expenses an uncertain income derived from an agricultural economy. * ★ * Within ttie government, power is vested in a nine-mu national council modeled on the Swiss system, with the presidency rotating each year. The council is split by factional disputes, and beneath the council is a top-heavy and slow-moving bureaucracy. RETIRE AT 55 > Under the country’s cradle-to-the-grave welfare system, it is possible for a man to retire, at 55 on 100 per cent income. rca Victor 19” ALL CHANNEL “Pick, of the Portables” Nil • 1 YEAR PICTURE ™ WARRANTY! “A • N DAY SERVICE! BEST BUY” • 21,000 VOLT CHASSIS! lujvg • OTHER MODELS VM FROM $119.96 H29K dm Viera ORDER YOURS NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERYl rca Victor STEREO DANISH STYLED FM/AM end FM STEREO RADIO Of a population dMnfl-lion, mare than 211,Ml person* are on the federal payroll. Heir total comprises about II per cent of the country’s wark force. The cost of living jumped 40 per cent in 1964. This year, the increase is estimated at between 60 and 70 per cent. The government hoped to limit wage increases to 25 per cent Government bank employes are demanding a 40 per cut boost. Other government unions ask as high us 60 per cut. DEBTS HIGH The government debt to the United States and to others of the so-called Paris Chib is $SS0 million. In August, emergency action by U. S. banks staved off immediate disaster with u arrangement postponing 858 million in short term debts falling due this year. Modern Uruguay was created by a mu named Jose Battle y Ordonez. % brought Uruguay from a state at violence and chaos to peace and order. It was a country of state-ownership of public services and some industries. It also was a state without u income tax. Even today, income taxes fall only upon the upper brackets.' .BOVS CLUB of WaToumhip SOLD At 3 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP RICHMDSON MIRY STORES 7156 Highland Rd. Waterford Twp. Mil Plan 4142 Dixie Hwy., Drayton At Sashabsw Rd. R. SAGINAW AppIioiK* Specialists for U Years" FE 5-6181 You could hire an expensive expert to help you pick a used car... or simply look lor this sign of reliability The integrity of every Ford Dealer is backed by a unique 3-Way Guarantee covering every A-l Used Caron his lot. 1. Serviceability Guarantee: Your Ford Dealer has inspected, road-tested end, if nee-* essary, reconditioned every A-1 Used Car or Truck and guarantees that it is in serviceable condition. 2. First-Month Guarentae: Under this guarantee your Ford Dealer, for the first 30 days (or 1,000 miles), will give a 80% cash discount from his regular retail price on any repairs ha makes that ere necessary to keep your car or truck in serviceable condition. (Except for tires and tubes, glass, or radio. And, of course, except in the case of accident or abuse.) 3. Two-Year Guarantee: Under this guarantee your Ford Dealer, for an additional period of two years, will give a 15% cash discount from his regular retail price on any repairs hs makes that are necessary to keep your car or truck in serviceable condition. (Except, of course, in case of accident or abuse.) JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. $30 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan MM THE PONTIAC PRESS hr Senior High School News PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1965 B—1 Waterford Report Cards Processed on Computer i JEAN FWSSiUST terials Center adjacent to t h e WbdMrt «t Waterford ToWn- * ifatp High School dhtrtfr.tod report cards processed completely hy IBM computer this morning. Tbqrlook advantage of the fotmtip's drta processing de- out and duptoatodfor distribu-psrtment hi the curriculum Ma-f“^ ^ Grading carde are taken to foe computer center workers on Tuesday of report-card week and an grades are processed, typed tion. Senior Dance It s Kettering a Go Go By JAMIE SCSUTT Waterford Kettering’s gymnasium will resound with the dte-eotheque beat tonight, as tte senior class presents its 196K Christmas activity, “Dance GoGo,” from 8 to 11. Featured will be Bobby and the Quintells, and disc jockey, tones Barnowsld, A special event of the evening Dominican's Parade Float Is Dismantled be a dance contest, sponsored by Bobby and the Quintells. The winning couple will compete against the last winners, in a special dance-off. The gymnasium will be decorated in a Christinas-disco-theque motif. Tables, spread with checkered cloths; will be arranged at one end of the gym, and there will be dim, colored lights through- By DEBBIE VAN NATTER Though luxuriously decorated, the Dominican Academy Christmas float had to be dismantled following the Lake Orion Christmas parade. Each school, participating in the parade, designed cars, trucks, and platforms reflecting their interpretation of the yule-tide season. The Academy created a religious tableau. Alleea O’Connor, Student Council president has been crowned Junior Miss of Lake Orion. Competing against fourteen Lake Orion residents, Afleen was Selected as most feminine and most talented. Her nest step will be the state pageant competition to be held in Pontiac. Tfce r e p I r 11 given to stn* dents on paper slips, are typed by the machine which pre- Proper dress for “Dance Go Go,” will be normal school clothes. Committee chairmen for the event were Donna Goukl, decorations; Genie Burns, tickets; Richard McPartlin, entertain-;; and Jamie Schutt, refreshments. Brandon Band Roadies Christmas Concert By ROSE THEVIOT Members of the Brandon High School band are tuning their instruments in final preparation for the annual Christmas concert to be given Sunday at p.m. hi the high school auditorium. - WWW The 5th and 6th graders will take part hi the concert in addition to tiie junior high and senior high school band under the direction of Larry Baker, instructor. mm PARADE FINALE — Gdhe are the excitement, music and crowds ^as Dominican Academy High School students dismantle their contribution to the Lake Orion Christinas parade. Pictured on the tear-down detail are (from left) Linda Soda of 2701 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township; Aileen O’Connor of 1946 Indian wood, Orion TOwnahlp; and Catherine Valentine of 235 Tilden. At St. Michael's Form Pep Club for Spirit By LYNN BAUER Steven Kraft was elected president of ibe newly formed St Michael Pep, Club. The purpose Clarkshm Seniors to Sponsor Dance By CATHY RICHARDSON . Clarkston’s senior class will sponsor a basketball game dance this evening In the high school cafeteria. Helping on the danoe will be seniors last chance to earn points towards their trip and of this club Is to arouse more school spirit and to assure the > of a large cheering section at ail athletic activities. * '* -w • Tom Patch received tin Opti-Jnist Award which is on athletics, scholastics, and cit- dance will be called “Senior Salute.’ Thomas Stakes was selected president of the Ski Club. The Dram! Chib, under the supervision of president.Tat English, is planning a variety show for January. A a ' St. Michael’s girls’ basketball!] team began practice this Week. Their first game will be played Jan. 9. The choral group, under the This wQI be the final dance the dan of 1966 will sponsor. JPBHL mt___________............................. I In honor of the occasion, the direction of Sister Fernando, Crake, Marsha HaRmgton, Re- will sing at tin Pontiac State I Bank this Wednesday. The slips Med sot be returned with a parent’s signature. The candy sale brought in gl,-832 profit fer the school improvement committee. Student Council appoints the committee members. Margie Sim mo ns, a senior, was top school salesman; with 87 booms, earning a 325 U.S. savings bond. Joyce Galloway, Willis Flood aad Cathy Parks were top aalea-men in senior, junior and sophomore classes respectively, winning $10 each. Sandy Henderson, Linda Eads and Beth Zoch will receive $7 as second highest salesmen in their classes. Sherry Serdyn, Linda1 Miller and Linda Chires were third in their classes and were awarded 34. . • i Top homerooms were John Bancik*8 seniors who won a trip to the entertainment of their choice in Detroit, Arthur Lake’s junior class and Mrs. Terry Wimmer’s sophomores. By HELEN COLUAS Four senior girls from Pontiac are vying for the title of Pontiac ‘junior Miss. They are Carole Beckett, Helen ColUas, Linda Jackson and Durline Humphrey. The contest is sponsored by the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce. Three judges will chooee one ideal senior girl who will then vie for the state and hopefully the national title. For the last few weeks, tin girls have been busy filling '65DARAward to BHHS Girl By LINDA McNEILL This year’s recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Award from Bloomfield HUM High School is Janet Bly. She received this award on the basis of citizenship, patriotism, and contribution to the Runners-ap to Janet ware Lynn Skinner and Oui Chrls- “I Remember Mama” ip the title of tiie second play presented by the Protagonists. The play will'be held on Dec. 18, 17, and 18 at 8 pm. in the little Theater. '■ '.V A . '4 Yesterday students from thojl psychology classes *“ gave a Christina party for ~~ warded children at tiac State Hospital. t Pto New Coach for St. Fred Girisf, Team By ERNESTINE MOORE If you happen to be in the vicinity of St. Frederick’s Hall on a Tuesday or Friday after-i and bear strange noises, don’t think that we have opened a parish soo. ‘ a.-'a * These grunts and groans are made by the girls’ basketball team. Last week they began practice under a new coach, Shirley Grasse. Mbs Grassa graduated from Denby High of Detroit aad b currently attending Oakland Csmmanity College and working at General Motors as (MdfSenioft to Seek Title 4 Getting Ready for Junior Min 'Contest blanks, and practicing their talent routines. An individual interview and orientation session was held Thursday night. Everyone is invited to attend the pageant Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Pontiac Northern’s Little Theater. The girls will display their talent and model in their evening gowns. - Beauty and talent are not the only categories considered. Mental alertness and? scholastic achievement as well as physical fitness, personality wd poise all play an important part. The PCHS band will present its annual midwinter concert Dec. 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the boys’ gym. Central will be host to the Jefferson, Lincoln and Washington Junior High Schools. Art Classes Travel to By NADINE WILLIAMS First year art classes of Lake Orion High School went on a field trip to Oakland University to view and write about world primitive art Mrs. G. A. Boddy accompanied the group. Officers of the Future Nurses Association are Carol Drabnar, president; Deborah Hotra, vice president; Fmricia King, secretary; and Laura Upton, treasur- On Dec. 16 tiie band, under the direction of' Roger Faulmann, will present a concert open to the public. It will begin at 8 p.m., and will be held in the high school gym. At Pontiac Northern Concert to Feature 300 By ALICE TURNER More than three hundred vocal students at Pontiac Northern ■ will join voices Sunday to pre- ■ sent Northern's annual Christ- fl man Concert. The concert will be at 3 p.m. | In the auditorium. No admission win be charged. Both old and new favorites will be presented by the singers. Northern’s Madrigal Group wUl sing “We Wish You the Merriest,” “Sing Noel” and “The Sleep of the Christ Child.” A A -A The Male Chorus will present ‘Veni Jesu” and “White Christmas”. Two Christmas carol arrangements wUl be presented by the Barbershop Quartet. TO GIVE ‘GLORIA’ Featured will be the presentation of the Cantata “Gloria” by Antonio Vivaldi with North-1 era’s A CapeUa Choir mid Mixed Chorus singing together. “Snow, Snow, Beautiful Snow” and “The Meaning of u Christmas” will be presented by the Girb’ Choir. The Girb’ Ensemble will sing a medley from “Here’s Love.” The Mixed Ensemble, also known as the Howlin’ Huskies, Will sing ‘‘-It's Christmas Once Again ” . * V* * The Girls’ Choir, Girb’ Ensemble and the Howlin’ Huskies are under the direction of Judith Davb. . .V*,; The Madrigab, k CapeUa Choir, Male ChOnri and the Barbershop Quartet are directed by John Thusley. Cantata soloists are Nancy Strausburg, Lilian Ristich and Chrb Bexell. Sherry Johanson and Shirley Slade will be singing a duet. Accompanbts are Nancy Graham and Phyllis Danieb and Miss Davb. „ f a ‘ a a Northern’s second exchange student from Argentina wUl be Lucia Rain. Front Buenos Aires she will arrive m the United States, early in January. While in the United States, Lucia will reside at the home of the Troy Belb. Their daughter and son, Carolyn and Troy, are both seniors at Northern. DO RE MI — Listening as Dennb Vineyard of 350 Fourth practices the scale are (from left) Carol Harris of 787 Fourth and Olivia Sims of 754 Kenilworth. The three teen-ager members of the Pontiac Northern High School choir will participate in the school’s annual Christmas Concert to be held Sunday at 3 p.m. in the auditorium. Activity High in Area Schools Milford By RICHARD WIXOM Milford High School’s annual Christmas dance, “Gift of Gold,” will be held tomorrow evening from 8:30 to 11:30. Wild planb spray-painted shining gold will add a colorful note to the occasion. “Carol of Christmas,” the MHS choir’s annual holiday offering, will open at 8 p.m. next Wednesday and Thursday, in the high school’s Little Theater. No admbsion b charged. Christmas Dance Oxford High Set for 'Alpine Fantasy' By ANN ASHLEY A snow-covered Swiss village high in the Alpe will be the setting at 8:90 pan. tomorrow as the senior class of Oxford Area Community High School presents its Christmas dance, “Alpine Fantasy.” Didr Valentine is in charge in the evening’s entertainment. Bobby and the Quinteb will provide the music. committee are Aletha Poll, Truman Kelley, Sue Loewith, and Jolu Scholz. Rick Fox Is ia charge of the refreshments. Oxford choir members will play host to the Musical . Youth International Chorale Dec. 18 at 8 pm. Under the direction of Lester McCoy, the Chorale will sing wide variety of selections. * * * r . OHS Cboralaires and the Romeo Master Singers will join the MYI chorus and band in the grand finale by singing the Hallelujah Chorus. “Deck the halb with posters” b .the pong sung by OHS cheerleaders as they ask the student body members for a donation of two canto. This donation enables the cheerleaders to purchase ma-teriab needed for tiie making of school spirited display posters. , .* • a •* • Christmas presents were sent to the children at the Lapeer Home by the OHS Future Nunes Association. The FNA will have its holiday party Monday. Assisting bar as student man-agerte Karen Merrier. Giris returning from las year's squad to compete for this year’s team include seniors Louise Featherman, Margaret Fitzgerald, Karen Larson, Ernestine Moore, Juanita Ochoa, Seats Pavlinac and Bridget Returning juniors are Laura Doyon and Jeanie Tarchabki. EXPERIENCED / Three sophomores with phat experience are Patricia Kuafon, Tewksbury and P* tricia Wright. New giris an juniors JaHe Lane, Liana Pettier, Loretta Fritter aai Kathy WBlb. for the first time Althea Barnes, Maria'B or, A, Sandra Doll, Gretchen Gallagher, Veronica Lanllb, Jennifer Quince, Rita Stogdill, Barbara Swett and Deborah Rodion and Deborah TyraB and Mary Zaha. It**! A A ' Most of tin freshmen man era received experience as members of the grade school team last year. They are Mary Bard, Vivian Barnes, Charlotte Carey, Jewel Corley, Delores becca Ellsworth and Jme Stas-ridewicz. FRINGE BENEFITS — Santa (Jerry Paddubny of 74 N. Washington, Oxford) gives fate beard a final pat as be takes time out to enjoy a dance or two at the Oxford Area Community High School's Christmas before loading hb sleigh for tin big night. Steering hb partner, Mary Jo Lamoreaux of 67 E. Burdick, Oxford, away from the congenial gentleman from the , north pole b Rusty Mills of 68 W. Elmwood, Leonard. Troy By RICK SHAVER Troy High School will participate again thb year in the Oakland County Lkiroln Essay Contest. In the past three years, Troy has won first place once, second place twice, and third place once. Prizes range from $150 in government bonds and a free trip to Lansing to vbit the legbla-ture ip action, to a fifth place prize of 325. Avondale - By CHERYL BECKER Subscriptions f of Avondale High School’s 1965-88 yearbook, tiie “Yellow Jacket,” woe taken thb week. Editor, Phylb Grisham, b striving to make thb yearbook the bat ever. * A A. Assisting Phylb are Linda 8Ulwell, Karen Burt, Paul Naw-rocki, Mark Johnson, Janice ma-lane, Christine Lind, and Jama McLaughlin. Future Homemakers of America are making plans for a Christmas party at Joe’s Spaghetti House on Tuesday at 5 p.m. Rochester By KATHY MORGAN Radio music accompanied the lunch hour during “Cafeteria Cleanup Week” at Rochester High School this week. Conrad Johnson, sophomore, won the 32 first prize for hb poster “keep our school heritage riepn.!' ’ Sonnents,” original poems by! thb Student Council, were read over the PA. system each morning by Bob Sebastian, Jim Felton and Doug Fox. Lady of Lakes By ceceua Barker Our Lady of the Laka Dramatics Chib, under the direction of Ernest Butki and Genevieve Wregglesworth, b making final preparations for Christmas program. Student manager b Dennis Gardner. The stage crew includes Richard O’Leary, props: Gay Coxen, costumes; Toni Klaushlg, make-up; and Richard Adams, lights. The main character roles consist of Ann Longo, Mrs. Casey; Dennb Gardner, Mr. Casey; Jane Zelnb, Mary; Patricia Benning, Kathleen; Jama Tor-ey, Dennb; and Fred Ritter as John. Walled Lake By RON MOORHEAD This week, the second annual Canned Goods Drive took plAce at Walled Lake High School. .Three containers, one for each class, were placed at. the main entrances of the school for-the canned goods. B e s ides providing friendly competition among the classa, the cause b a worthy one. All the canned goods go to needy famillta in the area. Last year, the class of ’66 contributed the most. Last Friday, 348.05 was collected for the Goodfellows as Oglethorpe, representing the junior clan, won Walled Lake’s first turtle race. ’ West Bloomfield By MARGIT MISANGYI Seniors at West Bloomfield ligh School went to~Lansing last Monday during school hours. The Student Council bought a new flag for the school, which will be placed in the gymnasv im. The pepometer at school has gone up an equal amount for each of the classa, TUs b because of tiie overwhelming spirit shown at last week’s first basketball game. Emmanuel By LINDA WRIGHT The Christinas spirit has begun to take effect at Emmanuel Christian High School. Seniors and National Honor Society began their task Monday of selling Christina trees. The trees are located on the school lawn at 625 Golf Drive. Holly By LINDA LONGSTRETH Holly High School’s band and choir will hold their annual Christmas concert Dec. 19 at 4 p.m. The band and choir plan on touring the other schools hi the Holly Area School District some day before vacation. They also plan on going Christina caroling. M; i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1PM More Realistic Attitude Needed Whim taMag jjtm,! simply transferred what the profcmr Mid te paper, listening to very %5. gl GIFT WRAP and Dear Dr. Nairn: I have read and enjoyed your columns on “How to Get In College — and Succeed,” hut when yew make the statement that “71 per cent of what yon learn should be ah* sorbed In the classroom, I strongly disagree. I am a graduate student soon to receive my Ph. D. in bio- (You can write to Prof. Nason to care of The Pontiac Press.). cw%™bmJ99 chemistry. I carried a 16 aver* SPECIAL GIFT PURCHASE FAMOUS HAND CRAFTED BISCHOFF GLASSWARE I Save Up To 16TH CENTURY ART—Dr. James K. Sutherland, Flint physician, poeas with an early 16th century Madonna and Child painting which apparently is a “lost" work of Lorenzo dl Credl. Sutherland bought the painting 30 years ago. Recently he said it to Dr. Rolf Medgessy, a Grosae Points picture expert, far cleaning and restoring. Medgessy found Lorenzo’s signature. Washington Scene expenditure of some $180 million which should have Involved NATO financing for the construction of specific military installations but was paid for entirely by the United States. The congressman explained that the military is charged with the responsibility of seeming the money, but he questions if the military is the proper authority, as the military is more intent on getting the installations, the hardware and other equipment it needs to do the Job rather than on the financing. By Esther Van Wagoner Tufty WASHINGTON—NATO is Still waded to prevent Communist iggresskm in Europe, gut also That’s the opinion of Congressman Robert Griffin, Rr Traverse City, ranking Republican on the foreign operations and government information subcommittee of the House Government Operations Committee. Values To 10.00 Protective Association to Aid Divorced Man ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Incorporation papers have been filed with the Bernalillo County clerk’s office for an or- 7-PIECE DECORATED GLASS SET After conferences in Italy, Prance and Greece with political and military leaders, they came back with a lot of classified information, some of which ganization known as the Divorced Man’s Protective Association. . In the charter, the group said its intention was to influence passage of legislation to mbder- VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE! 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Carolina, more first Negro admitted to an ad- That comment by Hhrvnyjdar, nor have them bean any any Deep South state, white public school in South Carolina once said: “If you cant appeal to the morals of a South Carolinian, you can al* Gantt in 1963 still seems to be! since in South Carolina. Evwt J£ty*rationt 0* aiding true. racial clashes between individ- ”* There were no riots whenlual whites and Negroes have Gantt eras enrolled at Clemson been remarkably rare. BURKE'S PRE-HOLIDAY ZONOUTE* ATTIC INSULATION ABn INSULATION V You'd ft* • leaky faucet, why not yeur Heat-leaking I’/x’W.. *30# pgf Iff gg. ft. attic? Pm# Zenelite Ver-*kvlote Attic Insulation ever your present ■Dili InouMlaa tad wttih UU Kvg «rw»w 2” Thick. ■ ■ ■ MrlNM.H. HHkU hMt UN, 4fi,. 3" Thick....,B00 Mr IN l«.R. Male* Your Christmas Selection From One Of Our Many Fine Quality Gifts! Something for Everyone! INTERIOR and HTERIOR window shutters^ ^r.4x8 Pre-Finithed Grade A KNOTTY PINE PANELING MAHOGANY PANELING #. » 1x6-1x1-1x16 095 V A SHEET V SIORp.r Bundles | m BURKE Lumber 44*5 Dixie Hwy. —OR 5-1211 - OPW WSSKDAYS MONDAY dm MUOAY I S AJA. t* SiSO O.M. SATUSOAYS frwn • A.M. f 4 M HOURS - "There is a certain gentility in South Carolina,” said Ruby Hurley, the southeastern region* al director for the National As* sociation for the Advancement of Colored People, during a visit to Charleston this summer. 'There is no widespread demagoguery in South Carolina.'" However, she added, “tills does not negate a very real concern about the Ku Klux Klan ele* . avoided agitating vio-| About‘a doses nef private lance for Its out-of-state publici-1 schools began operating this fall, ty value. but state money for tuitions has The Rev. I. DeQuincey New-|bean held up by court order been, South Carolina field seqw-|cauae of the suit. t“2L£r . . To fog tourist driviity through, South Carolina may seem as courts and out of the streets. Yet, the average white South Carolinian is as opposed to integration as the average Southerner elsewhere, and the Negro leadership In the state Is as mil-itantly determined to erase segregation. GOOD RECORD Why, thpa, does South Carolina, where foe first shots of foe Cvil War were fired, enjoy a comparatively good record? One reason sometimes advanced is that even foe low-in-come white people in South Carolina unconsciously identify themselves with a courtlier age. A man who can name his forebears of 1765 is apt to be disdainful in 1965 of both street demonstrations by Negroes gnd ADDED TO LIST cornfield conclaves by Ku lpux! A summer-long voter regie Klansmen. tration drive was expected to “The civil rights struggle in South Carolina has had foe benefit of focal leadership, people who are at home here and love this state and are httareated in !*." *A person like that fa more apt to take care of his own property than someone elsevNegroes feel that this is our stale and we want to make improvements in equality. We want the good things this state has to offer," he continued. “Home-grown leadership is apt to be a little more restrained than leadership coming in from elsewhere.” rigidly fegragated as it was 19 irs ago. Desegregation is not and public con- . motile and abnast ail restaurants' comply with civil rights law and wfo rehtc-tantiy admit Negroes. But a tourist can travel the stats far weeks and foe . Negro he is likely to act ty a place of public accommodation il a maid or a waiter. i *mm MHO W« Use dir I WAY WAX YOUR CAR WAXED FREE! Evarytima You Have it CleantMl and Washed At AUTOWASH “A Mean Oar Mdeafettar Leafs Longer" ment and the dyed in foe wool!year. add an estimated 10,000 Negroes to foe voting list, boosting total Negro registration in the state to as many as 175,000. About 680,000 whites are registered. About 5,500 Negroes are attending public schools with whites. This is a tiny percentage of the 272,906 Negro school children in foe state but it is more than seven times the 266 who attended integrated classes Dust reactionaries who refuse to accept'changes in time and pat-' irns of living.” Another reason for South Carina’s good showing is that white political leaders have forcefully served notice that violence by segregationists will Only a dozen of foe state’s 46 counties had a few Negroes in Integrated classes last year. This year all but two counties have mixed classes.. Only five of the 106 school districts have not filed compliance plans with foe federal govern- Asks Stricter Driver Laws not be tolerated. Negro civil ment, pledging nondiacrimina-rights leaders, in turn, havejtion. All th« plans submitted are of the “freedohi of choK*’r veri-ety which allows Negro pupils to request transfers to white1 schools. , TRUSTEES DECIDE j School district trustees decide which transfers will be granted under a formula which includes proximity of foe home to foe school, available space and foe course of study sought. An NAACP source said foe “freedom of choice” method will be challenged in federal court because it perpetuates a biracial school system. A suit is pending to declare unconstitutional the state tuition grants program, providing state hinds for pupils to attend private schools, which presumably would be segregated. LANSING (41 — A program for centralized and stricter driver licensing was recommended to Gov. George Romney yesterday by the Michigan State University Highway Traffic Safety Center. It would cost the state an extra $3.6 million a year unless license fees are raised. Romney had requested the study to learn how driver licensing coOld best be strengthened. Core of the proposal is establishment of a force of trained driver analysts under state civil service. These people would examine, evaluate and counsel drivers under an integrated, censipg operation which would encompass driver examining, records and.improvemeht. The center recommended stricter qualifying tests enough money to make foe overall program work. Michigan is presently one of three states where driver licensing is handled mostly at the local level. In a few areas the state has taken over because focal units relinquished the job for financial reasons. . “The local system doesn' work," said Gordon Sheehe, director of foe Safety Center. In rural areas it has been mostly administered by sheriffs, some of whom .are financially dependent on revenues they receive from issuing licenses. Romney said he would offer Ucenaihg proposals to the Legislature next year. He said he had not complately studied foe Safety Center proposals, however, so could not yet unqualifiedly endorse them. TRANSISTOR PHONO PLAYS ON 6 BATTERIES MUSICAL GIFT THAT PLAYS EVERYWHEltfl Indoors, Outdoors, in The Car! Weighs only 4% lbs. yet plays any size, any speed record, monaural or stareo. Powered by 6 flashlight batteries, it is sil transistorized and has 4” speaker, built-in 45 rpm spindle and break - resistant case. Diamond noddle guaranteed for 10 years. SPCCIAL BONUS $25 weNh ef Mercury Records AT NO IXTRA CHARGE $2S»P0 Mercury Records Mtstsry Hess $64.95 VALUE GRINNELX'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-G422 • Downtown Pontioc, 27 S. Safllnow St., FE 3-7168 looking tor something different? Swonk mokes time-telling a novelty. 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FE 4-7775 DETROIT TAP)—Two Uni-verify of Michigan students, appealing a draft boar* reclassification to 1A following their arrest at an anti-Vict Nam war sit-in, may have to wait until January for a decision. of the Wayne County Local Board 93 following a hearing Thursday. Board members declined to answer other questions. The students, Patrick Murphy, ONTGOMERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY SUN. HOURS 12 to 6 P.M. IBIIKMESEIO, SORRY, NO PHONE, C.O.D. or MAIL ORDERS ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST! Discount Priced CHRISTMAS TREES Scotch Pine Trees 4.88 GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Glenwood $2 off Wards dual keat soldering 91m CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WACOM? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 3B41S1. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall Gun heats in secondsl Just squeeze trigger to select best heat for your* job. 110-140 watt; single spotlight. ftooco-liood glevo louthor Is—m S“ Natural color glove leather uppet* are. soft, supple. Red cotton fleece lining. Cushioned crepe soles. 7-12. TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 THOMAS J. McHUGH Oakland County GOP Selection Is Councilman Sylvan Lake Councilman Thomas J. McHugh has been appointed Cist Legislative District director for the county Republican Committee, Dale A. Feet, chairman, announced today. McHugh, 1485 Benvenue, previously had served as city director for the GOP in Sylvan Lake. In his new post, he will work with John Cartwright, organisation coordinator for the 19th Congressional District. ★ ★ * Elected to a three-year council term in 1963, McHugh is an associate engineer with the consulting firm of J, B. Oliver and Associates. He will be responsible for party organization in the townships of Springfield, Independence, White Lake and Waterford and the city of Sylvan Lake. II, of Detroit and David Smokier, 30, of suburban Royal Oak.) were among six students reclassified from unavailable to available status after their par-1 tfctpation in an Oct. 18 sit-in' at the Aon Aitdr Selective1 Service office. The board reclassified Smokier and Murphy after being toby Col. Arthur W. Holmes, state director of Selective Service, that thay had been convicted of sitting downl in the Ann Arbor draft boaid and disrupting its work. 'VERY DISAPPOINTED’ “We were very disappointed when our son was reclassified,” said Murphy’s father, William J. Murphy. “We felt that the draft board was. using reclassification for a larger purpose— with the rtew of inhibiting these demonstrations.'* I David Klein, an American Civil Liberties Union attorney, who helped represent the youths said board members based the 1 reclassification on a Selective j Service regulation which allows I registrants to be .declared de-jlinquent for failing to perform ||tttair duties. * * * “In this case, the board jag>parently based reclassification on the idea that the registrants failed to perform a duty not to interfere with the board,'* he said. Young Murphy told newsmen: ‘They asked' me -what my intentions was in participating in the demonstration and I an-| swered that my intention was to protest the war in Viet Nam. “They indicated that I had! impeded the drift, but I don’t know,” he added, saying: “I don’t know whether I would! demonstrate again, but I still] feel the war is wrong. I don't! think the United States has a right to impose what we feel is the correct form of government on otlter countries.” m still against the war in Viet Nam,” Smokier said. “Students are given deferments and * believe I should have such a deferment.” Ernest Mazey, executive of the Michigan ACEU, said the students’ cases would be appealed “ail the way to tbb U S. Supreme Court” if they are not granted student deferments. “The conduct of their reclassification is morally, legally and constitutionally indefensible," said Mazey. “It appears to be a means of punishment for those who can’t be found guilty in the courts.” B—5 1 - Thurt., Fri., Sit. and Sun. 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Pearl finish with blue trim. The ideal gift for her. "Check” the assets of tbb port Back-wrap e It hat Wardt Carol Brant quality-plus label e It dipt on, wrapt.. . and sash-ties closed exit's a joy to core for, in wash-easy cotton Here’s a style that you can pop on jiffy-quick. A look that's feminine, with ruffles and schiffli trim. A design that's practical, as proved by the comfort-cut. And ... two roomy pockets! Blue or pink checks. 10 to 20. Special! Textured rf Agilon* 77< e Wardt math a special purchase youpef rufua e Extra stretch at knee and ankle for fine fit e Smart new textured pattern in fashion colors No more bagging or wrinkling when you wear Wards Agilon* stretch nylon hosiery. These give you contour stretch fit, fashionable sheerness, long wear. Proportioned sizes 9 to 11 A THE Wlm TIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1965 (EDITOR* NOTE: Associated Pte$» Correspondent pater Arnett has lived the Vietnamese War jar more than three years. Whit is Me jaunty reporter UheT Why does he choose to continue on a difficult and dangerous assignment? Reporter Hugh A. Mulligan takes a close look at his colleague in the following article.) By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Newsfeatures Writer A camouflaged tin pot aits at the foot of his typewriter, as inconspicuous in this war cone as s cuspidor in a backwoods Kentucky courthouse. - * * it Beneath his desk is a mud-smeared, battle-tattered canvas rucksack, crammed to the top with poncho, ground cloth, mosquito net, toilet articles and a Veteran infantrymen have mired Arnett’s ability to keep up with seasoned troops over the most nigged terrain and, upon arrival at the combat area, to pluck the leeches from his legs, wipe the dust from his camera lenses and start taking pictures. * * * In his three years of covering the war for The Asaodatec Press, Arnett has been In every province and every corps area of Viet Nam, giving him* a knowledge of the country and its people that most Add commanders would envy. EVERY TYPE He has spread his ground cloth in every type of terrain, from the flooded paddles of the Mekong and Bassac Deltas in the south to the sand dunes along the coast and the rugged plateaus of tiger and elephant country along the Laotian and tutetas selection of olive drab c*n*°^*n He has been on hand, with camera and notebook, for every type of combat action. From hand-to-hand fighting in a tiny Special Forces camp being ovftmin by Viet Cong guerrillas to massive regimental sited deployments like “Operation Starlight,” when U.S. Marines trapped 600 VC in a narrow peninsula along the coast. PETER ARNETT C-ration cans containing enough food to keep a man alive for a week or more in the field, if you call that living. His cameras are always loaded; Ms notebook ever present in a back pocket inside a protective covering of waterproof plastic, along with mhniigraphsd orders en-titling him to fly anywhere in the combat areas. Peter Arnett, Associated Press war correspondent, acts like a man who expects the biggest battle of the war to break out at the next jangle, of the telephone. * * * Which Is why when the phone finally rings and the battle breaks out, he usually is the first correspondent on the scene. UNCANNY KNACK No reporter covering the war in Viet Nam today can match Arnett’s uncanny knack of sniffing out where the action will break next and, by sweet talking jeep drivers and helicopter pilots, get there while the fighting is at its hottest. Often the only way to get la is the hard Way; by foot, over miles of jaagle trail or through rice paddies hip deep in water. For a complex war of this kind, Arnett’s philosophy of coverage is simple and direct. GOES WITH TROOPS “Because of the scattered actions and the frontless nature of the war,” he says, “it is absolutely necessary for a reporter to get out with the units who are doing the actual fighting. This is a war of many small actions, small but deadly. It is essential that a reporter see for himself those thousands of Httle battles at the lowest command levels te begin to comprehend what it is all about, why it is going on so long. With luck, with enough small definitions, he might be able to begin to generalise, but to stand off and take a long range view has been proved erroneous time and again.” ♦ * * In the past year alone, Arnett’s instinct for finding the action has resulted in at least a dozen unforgettable battlefield! stories. BANE OF PIO It also has made him the bane of desk-borne PIO (public information officer) types who live in the never-never land where all enemy casualties are heavy, all friendly casualties are light and all are big, bold victories unmarred by any of the realities of death and destruction. the man to call back the following day, or see him in the morning, Peter got oiit of bed, dressed, met the man and learned of the upcoming operation. .. The next day )» got pp lie got up early to hag the surgeon before he reported for , work at 7 a.m. Arnett then wrote his stdty and kept the lid on it until the dangerous operation was performed by the surgeon with sandbag protection all around him. * h * He followed it up again with a postoperation story. IN SAIGON When “Operation Starlight” broke out in the Da Nang area in August, Arnett was in Saigon, 3S0 miles away. He flew all night to join a press flight to the combat area, being organized by the Marne commander. The press flight was due to take off at 9 a.m. But Arnett, with only two hours sleep, decided instead to go out to the airport at 5 a.m. and make his own way to the front. ★ * * He jumped aboard a supply helicopter which by mistake set down in the midst of a supply column still under attack by tha Viet Cong. CHOPPER TOOK OFF As soon as Arnett Jumped off, the chopper took off, leaving him in a scene of tfigic confusion and scattered bodies. Supply Column 11, coming ashore for the first time in Viet Nam from a landing craft, had somehow gotten lost in the rice paddies just beyond the beach, had over* shot the American defense perimeter and been ambushed by waiting Viet Cong. Seven Americans lay dead, 28 daily,” Arnett made his way te the capital at Wellington where be worked for ,‘“nie Standard,” a news weakly, as a political reporter, and got his first taste of covering Pallia-moot and the Prime Minister’s office. ' A year ahd a half later awl ON VALLEY PATROL- Peter Arnett of the Associated Press moves cautiously through heavy grasp during recent Viet Nam fighting in foe la Drang Valley. This pic- ture was taken in the highlands on a company patrol into an area held by the Viet Cong. 8oldiers are pictured to the left of Arnett. For hoars recently Arnett had all aleae the story of the farmer with the five grenade lodged in his back and the operation to remove K. How do you get a story like tha? Luck? Maybe, but the kind ofluck you make for you-self., * * * He got a phone call a little after midnight from a contact who in the past had not produced much. MET THE MAN were the charred hulks of five amtraks and two tanks knocked out by enemy mortar and re-coiltess rifle fire.. * * * The surviving troops were ii state of shock, barely able to tell their story. WAITED WITH TROOPS Arnett waited six hours with them for the relief column to arrive, filling his notebook and his camera bag with some of the war’s most memorable scenes. Marine PIOs, still flushed with the victory of “Operation Starlight,” doggedly insisted that no tanks or armored vehicles had been lost in the operation until Arnett’s pictures proved otherwise. He rode into the camp with ,a relief convoy tent was ambushed op tee wgy in, described arhat it was like to live under the threat of being overran at any moment and came out with one of the war’s most gripping human interest stories. It was the story of Lien Phu-mg, the pretty Vietnamese nurse, “who yearned for a pretty dress” bout wh#t you ve ex‘ tread, once drove down toward P*0**®0- But I’m not in tee PlO.busi- countries.” t His pudgy, ski-slide nose, broken three times in amateur boxing adventures, can sniff out scandal almost as deftly as it can sense the smoke of battle. Arnett, who. frequently drives in his little rented car Where ness. It’s not my job to protect anyone’s image over any of tee harsh tragedies of Viet Nam not to worry too much about his own popularity or the reputations of minor officials who try to peddle a rosy-tinted version of an esse n t i • 11 y depressing, terror-filled situation. ■ #f W . ★ He was in the D-Zone a few weeks ago, foe Viet Cong-held jungles 10 m i 1 e s northeast of Saigon, when enemy machine gunners played a vicious little With a dead American soldier. ROLLED BODY With alternate bursts, they rolled the body back and fprth on a little rise of mound. Writing about something like this, which was too minor to make the night-press briefing, can inure a man to the phantasies of official handouts. In the great tradition of great reporters, Peter Arnett became a reporter because be sought a life of adventure. He was born and grew up In Riverton, a coastal town in the south of Now Zealand where, he says, the only way to get away from it a|l “was to go to sea or become a reporter.” y * * * Arnett chose reporting, beginning at the age of 17 as a desk man on the Southland Times in Invergill, where he also got a chance to cover and do some boxing and, In his spare time, to go to college at night him again. Ho made Ms way te Australia, traveling steer* age with leas than If pounds te Us pocket and as jib prospects in sight But within four days he wound up as a general assignment man on the Sydney Sun, where he worked about a year. * ★ * After a stint as a feature writer for an Australian TV weekly, during which time he interviewed Elizabeth Taylor. Mike Todd, Robert Mitchum and other visitng celebrities, Arnett decided to bead for Fleet Street -in London, which he regarded as the Mecca of journalism. MONEY RAN OUT He got as for as Bangkok on a Dutch' freighter when his ey ran opt and he went to work for the late Etorrel Berrigan’s Bangkok World, an English-language newspaper that still ranks among the best in Asia. Arnett rose to associate editor oa tee World and got te cover his first coup d’etat, which he, like other old Asian hands, speak of in the same breathless hush that sports-writers employ la speaking of covering their first World Series. He never got to Fleet Street, but in his rambles around Asia for the Bangkok World covering assorted coups, he was stringer for several big London dalles and eventually for The Associated Press. Laos, Singapore, Malaysia, Goa aad Karachi-Indonesia expelled him, again sa 41 hours notice, for a story relating how Indonesian war efforts against the Dutch in West New Guinea had brought about a famine among the people. ■ * * . * With typical oriental inscrutability, the government explained that it had no quarrel with the facts of the story but felt that Arnett, as a visitor in foe coup-try, should not have written k. He is still not allowed to return. UNNECESSARY CHANCES | Despite the adventurous nature of his assignments, particularly covering the war to Viet Nam. Arnett denies that repoQ-era take unnecessary chances on the battlefield. “When the shooting starry our heads are in the mad as far, even father, than any Arnett quickly became accustomed to the bizarre nature of Asian politics. Berrigan sent him to Laos to inaugurate a sister paper, foe Vientiane World. 48 HOURS NOTICE Hie paper folded and Arnett left Laos under 48 hours notice when the government fell and was supplanted by one that was antipress. Going to work for The Associated Press as a full-time reporter, Arnett made his way chances is a fori and won’t last long out here. The real hardship of Viet Ngtn is not foe dangers but foe living conditions: The beat, the leeches, the dysentery. * * ★ ; It’s even tougher on reporters because I never met ooe yet who keeps in shape. After eveky battle, there’s always Saigon waiting with its good French food and readily available beer. KEEP IN TRIM Unfortunately, there’s no-West Point of journalism to teach reporters how to keep to trim. Why dbes he stay on? “Because,” he says, “it’s foe best story going on anywhere to the world at the moment. Why settle for a lesser one?" India's Shastri to Visit Johnson in February NEW DELHI, India (AP) j-Indian Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri announced today he is going to foe United States Feb. 1 for talks with President Johnson. Referring to foe “friendly American people,” Shastri told Parliament he i s looking forward to his talks with Johnson because foe United States and India “have much in common’’ QUALITY ALUMINUM SIDING »Saves Fuol INIs »Ite Rusting » Beautifies your homo BIG 5 to 6 ROOM HOUSE 1,000 Sq. Ft. FREE INSTALLATION Call Collect WEI-0717 STERLING ENCLOSURE This give Christmas ’V- ANTA0E Dollar for Dollar Jewel for Jewel America’s Greatest Watch Values. Pit pppl | p| iftf Mrs witch. Looks Ikt Hi-fosNon pwndont. 24 in. • par-UuH ditmood. chain. 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Other armed eervices are in the same boat, he said. “Being well-fed is not Always an advantage,” he said at a postgraduate program of the American College of Cardiology meeting here. ’fim ' “Heart disease used to be a^disease of rich people,” but now Alt almost everyone can afford rich foods and animal tats, heart disease is a feature of mass culture and an affbamt society, he said. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAID JPe Pick Up FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCRAP ■ PANELING . BEAUTIFUL 4x7 V GROOVE LAUAN Army Enlistment Upsurge Goes On ! WASHINGTON (UPI)-An upsurge in army enlistments stimulated by the Vietnamese crisis and the expanded draft continued to gain momentum through November, the Defense Department reported today. A ★ * ' Volunteer army recruits with’ no previous military experience totaled 15,100 for the month, compared to 13,000 In October, 13,300 in September, 11,000 in August and 0,300 in July. ★ ★ * The November total was substantially more than double the 6,000 voluntary enlistments received' by the army in Novem- ber, 1904. Recruiting usually tails off after the start of the school year in September. The f I r a t power - driven balloon, with power supplied by a three-horsepower steam engine, was a 145-foot dirigible built in 1852 by French inventor iHenrl Giffard. 4x8 HONEYTONE 2x4-7-Ft. 4x8 Raalfa lirab....... 6.98 39%. V PLYWOOD \ Good 1 Side Va 4x8 .2.11 % 4x6........... ,3.18 %4*g. .4.91 % 4x8 -6.lt, *44 6.59 Z0N0LITE INSULATION ALUMNUM FOIL SIDE . 1 Vt 190 sq. ft. 11" 2.41 Sift 11 sr. ft. 16" 149 99b 19 eg. ft. 19” 1.11 lift 199 SR- ft- ..... 4.91 PtYSCORD *4xl..i#.... 2.11 Vk4*i....VV Ml * 4x8 pluggavx..... 4.1* HOUSEFUL BAG $1.09 MAS0MITB4xlxVb 1J1 SHELVINQ 1x12 12c COVED FORMICA \ SINK TOPS Whitt with gold $Ag| flack, lin.lt. O Other Sixes A Colors SUSPENDED CEILINGS tit? ROOM COMPLETE • Hangers, M a Runners UVN a Panels CEILING TILE It! Quality White Sftc furring strips 1x2..........So Ixl..........So HNiuRw 141 FORMICA Patterns i Sq, Ft.... i PLASTERBOARD 4xtlW" . . 1JS 4xSx%" . . US AsSxVfc” . . US STREET DIAGRAM - Three defendants go .over a street diagram of an area in Selma, Ala., where the fatal clubbing of Unitarian minister Rev. James Reeb took place last March during civil rights strife. Chatting with theif investigator, Robert Defense at Selma Trial AP PhaMsx Radford (at right), are (from left) William and Namon Hoggle, brothers, and Elmer Cook. The defendants claim they are innocent and that another person clubbed the minister. Testily Defendant Not at Murder Scene SELMA, Ala. (AP) - Defense witnesses — including the brother of a Juror — have testified that one of the three white men charged with the murder of a Boston clergyman was making a telephone call when the fatal Rain Prevalent in Wide Areas of U. S. Today By The Associated Press More rain fell in the Southwest desert region today, with amounts in parts of California and Arizona exceeding normal totals for the entire month of December. Rain also splashed north Pacific coastal areas, south-central Texas- and from the lower Ohio Valley to the lower Missouri Valley. Mostly cloudy weather was reported across broad areas in other parts of the nation. msm RECESSED 10x10 UGHT FIXTURES 135 MabogaiW FtasR DOORS $||| W Wide FREE DELIVERY 8;80-6i30,$AT. TILS LUMBER CO. 7374 HIGHLAND RD. AT WILLIAM! LAKE R?. iJckmMSeWestefPssdfacAlfperr OPEN SUN 10-6 ORAGtlt WM-SPPfaw 3Ur1, Nearly one inch of rain dampened the arid region of Nee-| Calif., compared to the normal December total of .58 of an inch. The amount at Blythe, Calif., was .67 compared to a December total of about one-half inch. Rain amounts at Tucson, Ariz., measures two-thirds of an inch in a six-hour period. The normal total December amount is about one inch. * *★ * Heavy snow appeared in prospect along the mountain slopes of northern Arizona, southern Utah and southeastern Nevada, with up to eight inches in higher elevations of northern’Arisons. attack occurred on a Selma street last March. Testimony placing the other two defendants away from the scene of'the clubbing of the Rev. James J. Reeb is expected. WWW Six defense witnesses took the stand Thursday after the prosecution rested its case in the first-degree murder trial of Elmer L. Cook, 42; William Stanley Hoggle, 37, and his brother, Namon O’Neal Hoggle, 31.' The three white men were indicted by a grand Jury for the death of Reeb last March 9. Reeb, 38, a Unitarian minister, came to Selma to take part in a civil rights campaign. EVIDENCE DUfe? Defense attorney Joseph T. Pilcher said he would produce evidence that an ambulance carrying Reeb to a Birmingham hospital for brain surgery that night did not have a flat tire as claimed by prosecution witnesses. .»w w w Earlier, Pilcher had said he would show that some civil rights groups had a motive to allow Reeb’s death and to make a martyr of/the clergyman. A key defense witness was Idgar B. Vardaman, whose brother, Harry C. Vardaman, is on the jury of white men. Vardaman testified that he was with Namon Hoggle in a cafe across the street when Reeb and byo fellow clergymen were attacked. Vardaman said that Hoggle was making a telephone . call when another witness, George Hamm, a retired Baptist ministar, entered the cafe, CAFE OWNER “I can’t see how he could have got across the street,” said Vardaman, owner of the cafe. He said on cross-examination that he and the younger Hoggle were business partners. Asst. Dist. Atty. Virgis M. Ashworth, who has handled the prosecution, Said after he had cross-examined Vardaman that he was unaware of the witness' brother serving on the jury. The striking of the Jury for the prosecution was done by Dist. Atty. Blanchard McLeod. Frances Bowden, manager of Vardaman’s cafe, corroborated Vardaman’s testimony. She said that., she - accompanied Vardaman to a supper club for dinner that night. *1,000 to *5,000 tst »f 2*4 home mortgage 1 -ssr ★ credit LIFE insurance I aT no EXTRA COST! Cash when needed! Without obligation. see and talk with Mr. Meric You or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundred*' of people in Pontiac during the pait 40 year*. All borrow* er* will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-night lender*.I When you deal here, you receive the full, amount of your loan in cash at onre. No papers to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstrart. title search or title Borrow from us to consolidate your debt*, to pay off the balance you owe on your contract. to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good pur-pose. See us today. SPECIAL! YOU SAVE AS WE TRY TO DOUBLE OUR SALES! Even the thriftiest Frigidaire Jet Action Washer has a 5 YEAR PROTECTION Strongest Frigidairi Wisher PretoctieR Pin ever...backed by General Motors! Ono-yoar Warranty for rapair of-any defect without chaff*, plus _______ furnishing ra- placement for any defective part In tha complete transmission, dr/vo motor, or large capacity water pumpl IET-SIMPLE MUWIMIC 1ST ACTION ADVANCES GALORE! 130 I per week Jat-Away lint ramovall No lint trap to ctean. Jot Spin gats dothos wonderfully dry—saves heavy lifting! Automatic Soak Cycle 24 NssHu Contract loosens dirt, grimal No Mgmv Down Electric Iwcorpfotwd 3445 Auburn u. * UL 2*3000 FE 4-3573 SPECIAL > Fra# Perking on county lot comer N. Sag- Free Parking whenever you apply (or on inaw and W. Huron Sts. each time you bring approved loan or renewal. to our office o full monthly payment. Bring us your parking ticket to bo etamped. VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - FE 4-4729 Nursery Grown CHRISTMAS TREES all thickly branched-full and shapely SCOTCH PISES ... 2” heavily sheared to make them bushy BALSAM TREES.... 3" SPRUCE TREES..... 4" the old fashion Christmas Tree up up “Holiday” Tree Stands . ., 3” 4 legs-tremendous stability • large water capacity • the best! OTHER TREE STARDS....... low as 89* heavy CEDAR ROPING J O* n- s*n. 4»» .with ribbon and barrios CEDAR WREATHS 149 EVERGREEN BOUGHS big bundle 49* Christmas troo lights indoor and outdoor — Lighted plastic figures for outdoors — wicker beds for dog — Christmas gift filled stockings for dogs and cat. WILI BIRD FEEDERS to please everyone ■. 1.25- e OPEN 8UNDAY19 to 8 - WEEK DAYS 8:88 to 8:80 WE DELIVER REGAL WE DELIVER FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO* Pontiac Store: 2690 Woodward Avt., South of Sr. Lk. Rd.-Ph«ns FE 2-4411 Clarkston Start: 8676 Dixia Highway, South of M-16 - PhMsMA84748 1 THE PCfrrnAC PteSS FRlOA,^, PBCgflBEg, 10,11965 MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FURNITURE CHHH World Wide Special Sonus Included 4-Pc. Modem Bedroom Set MDL9P.M. SUNDAY 12-6 HOME FURNISHINGS NEW STORE at GLENWOOD PLAZA (Cl««l Sunday) EXACTLY AS SHOWN Yeull sleep comfortable in this simulated walnut fin. lined 4-pc. ensemble. jprais-. er 00% ' W <■"« ««Hm toW" <«minat«d toping1 4plo,t^ ine raddl. back I *«« Wide'; 5|*dolfc”»" wWtu** 3G0L0WU. HWtEENO TABLES'. EXACTLY AS SHOWN PLATFORM ROCKERS Select from gorgeous prints and shades. All foam cushions and pleated skirt styling. No Money down, easy terms at World Wide. Features padded arms, hardwood and duml spring construction decorator shadas, traditional styling. Big 82” Modern Sofa ' dreseeV mate! •"SwmoJse «3Br .■jsSfc f EXACTLY AS SHOWN 2-POSITION RECLINER Geos to full TV viewing position. Durable vinyl and tweed covering with hardwood construction. 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All with matching shades sparked up with novelty trims. HOBERRI CONTEMPORARY! DECORATOR POLE LAMPS SILLING EVERY DRY AT SPARTAN FOR 11.88 10i 14.88 Celling to floor lighting with dramatic decorator pole lamps in a style far any home! All with 3-way switches, convenient height adjustment, brass centers and interesting decorator colors! SHOP SPARTAN I A.M. t.11 PJL DAILY ... SUNDAY 12 NOON to 10 P.K. Corner of Dixie Highway end Telegraph Road — IN PONTIAC TRIAL BY BATTLE. By David Piper. Chilmark Press. $5.95. Piper’s novel takes a special, individualistic view of modem combat. It really is a tale of the desperate psychological changes forced upon a young English officer. The young officer’s name is Alan Mart He has left Cambridge (and a possible romantic affiliation) in the early yean of World War H to attend a cadet officers’ school Alan has come out of a world of soft security and theoretical auperiority into a harsh, shattering miliary life. 10s new guide and psychological nemesis is an acting captain named Boll, a boozy Army regular who exudes the spirit of gutsy combat and feels it is his duty to “de-educate” the campus - weakened Alan for his own sake. THE WORLD OF CYRUS EATON. By Marcus Gleisser. Barnes. 16- In recent years Cyrus Eaton, now In his 60s, has become known as the man who sponsored the famous Pugwash Conferences of distinguished thinkers; the Cleveland capitalist who was on friendly terms with Khrushchev and Mlkoyan; the puzzling advocate of an “understanding” with Russia. This Eaton, as the eathor makes dear, has always been a “maverick tycoon and fen-tieman farmer, noted clam in spoken crusader in nd international affairs, longtime bottler witt the press aad Wall Street.” Gleisser records here many of the dollar-battles of this enigmatic and controversial man. He has composed a report that summarizes well the remarkable exploits of an individualist who has made his indelible Best Sellers FICTION THE SOURCE, Michen-er. AIRS ABOVE THE GROUND, Stewart. UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE, Kaufman. THOSE WHO LOVE, Stone. HOTEL, Hailey. NONFICTION , KENNEDY, Sorenson. GAMES PEOPLE PLAY, Berne. INTERN, Doctor X. YES I CAN, Davis. . THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1964, White. mark on the international transactions of our confused times. THE EARLY BIRDS, by Arch Whitehouse (Doubleday, 64-96) The frail, kite-like aircraft of the first years of flight did not seem to represent a transportation medium that was here to stay. But, as it has done through the centuries, war stepped in to accelerate technological developments, and soon the flimsy frames were getting sturdier, engines were getting stronger and speedier, and cockpits began bristling with armaments. At first, observation pilots thought it enough to carry a rifle. Whitehouse was one of those early pilots. He served in Britain’s Royal Flying Corps during World War I, and was credited with 16 air victories as an aerial gunner and pilot. Since then, he has written many military and flight books. His narrative moves briskly, because it deals in speeds and altitudes that seem painfully slow by today's standards. CLARKSTON APPLIANCE furs SANTA CLAUS Tribal Cteti Kills 8! by Kenya Bode NAIROBI, Kenya Redeem your Foinsettia cards 3-BLOOM PLANTS 250 450 450 Many larger sizes »6°° » $1750 4 blooms 15 blooms CHRISTMAS PEPPERS CHRISTMAS CHERRIES CHRISTMAS BEGONIAS CYCLAMEN AZALEAS JAPANESE SKIMMIA (beautifully berried) GREEN and VARIEGATED HOLLY with BERRIES NORFOLK INLAND PINS AFRICAN VIOLETS OPEN 9 AAA. TO 9 P.M. Our Froth BALSAM WREATHS 97* Cidar Rapa. 10c ft. 60-ft. coil 4.95 Balaam, Pina, Hemlock, Spruce, Cedar Bough* 49* bundle Old World ORNAMENTS 6* ta 89* CONE WREATHS CENTERPIECES , BASKETS OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM. to 7 PM. A Division of fht S. $. Kresga Company with over 900 Kmga, K mort and Jwpftor Stpros. mmm Merry Christmas Gift Discounts WARM VINYL SKI GLOVES AND MTTENS 1.43 Sixes for men, women. Zipper on left caff. Knit four* chettes on gloves, sidewall on mittens. Black. 3 days! BOYS' SIZES 5-9 LEATHER GLOVES Sals! Men’s Warm VINYL GLOVES BATH TOWEL ENSEMBLES READY FOR GIFT GIVING SCREEN PRINT TERRY TOWELS 2-Piece Gift Boxed Towel Sets 178 1.09 188-2.77 * 88t Durable cape leather gloves with warm fleece lining. ^ Elastic wrist. Choice of grey, brown, black. Save! Men’s gloves have ‘warm pile lining and knit wristlets. In black, brown, or ' charcoal. Charge It. 3, 4 or S-pc. towel sets are gift boxed and ribbon tied. A pleasant way to say’’Merry Christmas” to someone special! Many pretty designs. Your choice of colors to harmonise with bath decor. Charge It. 16Vix27” Christmas pattern cotton terry towels. Add the beauty of Christmas to your home. Charge Set of 2 guest towels or hitched towels. Many de- ’ signs and colors. Ribbon tied for gift giving. Save! THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER loj 19M Orion f acrylic knit stretch gores in white or choice of solid colors. One sise. Children’s Mittens . . . GSe •DaPmlT.M. Our Reg. 94c! Acrylic knit stretch gloves in white, navy, red, blue, gold, green, brown, beige, black. Our Reg. 94c! Acrylic or wool gloves. Plain or with trim. Sizes S, M, L or stretch. Many colors. 3 Leather palmed driving gloves in choice of natural!, black or charcoal. Child’s Snow-Mittens, 7 Be SOLID COLOR CANNON BLANKETS I While Quantity LasUl Regular 3.86 2.96 Available in Pink, Blue, Spice Brown, Red, Bronze and Moss Green. 3 lbs. Size 72 x 90”, Poly wrapped. 5” Nylon binding. Charge it! Pafchwortt Quilt 5-Pc. Table Cloth or COVERLET andNapkinSot 4.87 2.88 Choose from iwtchwork prints. Fruit of the l/oom cotton. 92x82 inch sise with .fluffy cotton fill. All-round ruffle. 52x52” spun rayon table cloth and 4-llxll” matching napkins. Many colors. Gift boxed and ready for giving. OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Quality-Model Colorful Too! ROOM SIZE VISCOSE RUGS PRICED LOW CANNON. SANTA DOOR DECORATION Full-figure Santa Clans decoration is 48” long, all vacuum-formed vinyl with hand-eprayed color. LUXURIOUS BATH TOWELS IH STRIPES, SOLID COLORS Our Reg. 53c if if i 5 Day Only! mfmfl \ Now! Famous for long-wear and easy-care Via-loot* loop rugs in full 8V!xllVfc sizes! Rugs that ; hide soil, rugs that resist stain and footprints! : Got yours now in a decorator color! Cannon 22x44” bath towels offer you the utmost in softness, absorbency. Choice of “Holiday” multi-stripes on white or “Essex” deeptone solid colors. Matching 12x12” Washcloths....................... lie fi Choice... package of 200 assorted' ff seals, tags and cards; package of £ 72 assorted gift tags and cards. . 14 x 14" EARLY AMERICAN PRINT DECORATOR PILLOWS Our Reg. 88c While Quantities Lost! The Ideal Christmas Gift All Cotton Cover with 100% Kapok® filling Limit 1 to a customer Plastic handy organiser for letters, notes, recipes. Holds pencils and keys. White, turquoise, sandal. mlfwr LOVELY "EDGEWOOD" 18-PC. PUNCH BOWL SET EIGHT EXECUTIVE GLASS TUAABLERS, GIFT BOXED Our Reg. 2.86 ^ 3 Day Only! JmWrWW Set Eight ll-oanee Executive tumblers in year choice of‘Decoy* (shown). ’Milano*, or ’Rainbow Ice* designs. Boxed end ready far giving! Open an account at Kmart and just say TheAir SAVE! 8-PIECE GLASS SHACK SET 3-PIECE GLASS CMP’HDIP SET PLASTHS FRUIT-WOOD SALAD SET BRIGHT CERAMIC ASHTRAYS Our Reg. 2.47 W OT 5 Day Only! mWdr m Entertain conveniently with this beautiful “Edgewood” crystal set which consists of big 6Vfc-quart bowl, 8 cups, 8 plastic Mbeks and plaatic ladle. Shop gt Kmart where you can say “Charge It”. . ''i;s 7,.5. Sat includes boWl, spoon, fork, salt, pepper sinkers. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1963 THK PONTIAC PRKS1 Delay Urged on Big Ma Refinancing LANSING (AP) — A state treasury investment specialist says because of the Federal U.N. May Shelve 'Hot' Issue Ml and the Zabbazara Bus In an effort to kill off the Russian draft, the United States and Britain proposed changes which would turn it into a denunciation of Communist subversion.' UNITED NATIONS, N.V.Ii (AP) — 4 move hi growing in; the U.N. General Assembly to shelve proposals condemning intervention in affairs of other nations so ^adjournment won’t be lutious and more than two dozen amendments. Delegates saw The assembly’s main political ft. Palmer Carr said Tburs- To Rovito Biographical ] Dictionary In Britain ] OXFORD, -England (AP) -Oxford University Press says it is planning a complete revision ] of Britain’s Dictionary of Ns-1 A proposal in the legislature this year called for substituting general obligation bonds — backed by the state’s foil faith and credit — Tor the present revenue bogds which financed ctaetructlon of the bridge. Democratic ' action be taken now. WESTERN OPPOSITION Many Western nations oppose a Soviet resolution which in effect condemns the Untied States for taking military action in Viet Nam. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE The dictionary contains 24 million words in 27 volumes. Publication of the main work began in 1885 and ended with the death of Queen Victoria in 1901. _______ leaders sidetracked It, but House Speaker To Help You Save On Your Holiday Redecorating AMPCO CEILING TILE ASHULTTlii ASlgy unKw 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! EXTRA LARGE SELECTION • FANCY CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS • CMUSIMAS TREE LIGHTS • CANDLES all sizes and shapes loigo Selection." • DIFFERENT TYPES CHRISTMAS RIBBON Ins litlrt | Garden Center 23ei DUe Hwy. One Meek Rerih of Telegraph FE 4-8205 IpM IUL to l( ML Suriar 11AS. to I Ml We Have EverptMng You Will Need For Christinas To Be Sold At Vt Price • Center Pieces & Material • Fancy Tinsel Roping • Christmas Tree Stands • Handmade Christmas Wreaths and grave Blankets ACOUSTIC CEILING CEILING 16x16 Slightly 12x12 8 12 let eUAUTY M ■ex of ea la. PL Larger faeilitios at Jim's now location, givo* you a greater selection of moichondieo to choose from. Free coffee and doughnuts, will bo torvod during this fantastic Christmas Solo. Mows you the large seloctton ot new Chrfst-rhas merchandise available to you at a 50% reduction of Original cost. Now shipments aro arriving daily. Hurry in today for the bast selections. Dm Voodoo mag. stopped off the bus and MSVD Jumped right off after him. * But Mr. D Fell over his great Mg feet and went sprawling in the snow. When he got-up both his glasses and the Voodoo man has vanished. The Utito test boy and the donkey aei the crocodile also get off the bus. They stood there and wring their hands and wondered what om earth to da, -.■> “Perhaps it isn’t Santa Land,” said the crocodile hopefully. “Perhaps we aren’t gear there at all.” ★ 6 * But the little lost boy pointed down the mountain whare a cluster of lights glowed in the vslley. “That looks the way ' always thought Santa Land would look,” ho said. VOOD0QMAN “Gat back in the bus, derod Mr. S suddenly. “We’re going to get there before the Voodoo man!” They piled back into the bus. The crocodile said, “But your passes?” Mr. D said, “There’s no time to Had them!” PONTIAC'S OLDEST AMBULANCE SERVICE GENERAL AMBULANCE SENVI6E 57 Woyn* St., Rik*r Bldg. FE 4-7333 I 24H0urService I The Bus Hurtled Down The Mountain High-Speed Testing Bogun for New Plano FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -High-speed tests at altitudes of up to 10,000 feet have begun for the U.S. Air Force F111A variable-sweep fighter plane. ★ wo The tests, which began Thursday, continue through January a 100-nautical-mile air corridor 0 to 15 miles offshore and parallel to Gulf Coast between Sabine and Palacios. The situation has bo« confused further by African reluctance to consider as intervention aay act of force against the white supremacist South Africa and colonial Portugal. Ho stompod on the gas. The bus leaped forward. But without his gleams, Mr. D saw two roads, and took the wrong one. ★ ★ ■ 6 The bus dimbed in and out of a ditch, mowed down a line of trees and went hurtling down the for ride of the mountain. NO WINDSHIELD The wild ride ended with the bus upended in ice and snow at the bottom of the diff. Mr. D clung to the wheel and peered cross-eyed through the windshield that wasn’t there anymore. The little bey and the crocodile and the donkey were scrambled like aa omelet at Mr. 0’s feet The bus had lost two wheels and the gas tank was punctured. The radiator was caved in and all four fenders were gone. ★ ★ ★ The only thing that wasn’t broken was the sign saying ZABBAZARA.” It still hung bravely on the aide of the UGLIER THAN EVER The crocodile was the first to speak. “I’ve lost seven teeth! Now I’m uglier than over.” “Thaak goodness I bad no seme,” said the donkey, rubbing his broken head. “If I had I would have loot it all.” “How about you?” asked Mr. D, lifting the little boy from the bottom of the pile. “Are you all right?” window. “Thera’s tight! It’s the m coming up through the But the light was not the sun. It was a shiny red pob with long glittering arms that sparkled and glowed as it came towards the bus. .... *. * ★ ’It’s a monster!” shouted the bpy, “Get off the bus!” ,, They scrambled out the door, but as they stepped down they fell into freezing water. The bus had broken through a frozen lake and was slipping slowly to the bottom. STARED IN TERROR The four of them clung to the Zabbazara sign on the side of the bus. They stared in terror at the glowing beast inching towards them. “Don’t hurt us!” quavered Mr. D. “We don’t mean anyone any harm!" ' don’t mean harm either,” said a tiny voice from the middle of the shining glob. “I’ve come to help you.” The creature glided above them and fastened its long-glittering arms mound the sinking ' as. With a mighty heave it lifted the bus and everyone clinging to it right out of the water. Tomorrow: The Fabuloui Dunklebum. (TOMORROW: TM Fibrin, Driri- “Oh, yes! I thought it WONDERFUL ride! But what about Santa? How will we stop the Voodoo man now?” “If only it were light,’ moaned the crocodile. “We’d know where we were.” THERE’8 LIGHT The donkey pointed out the Stato Liquor Director to Rotiro in January LANSING (APHEdward F. ifaloney, 70, director of the Michigan Liquor Control Commission’s Licensing Division for 10 years, plans to retire Jan. 14. The commission said Thursday he will be succeeded by Roger J. Rosendale, 97, supervisor of enforcement in the 14-county southeastern Michigan district for 11 years. JUST ARRIVED MM K MW CHRISTMAS ,r MERCHANDISE 0, SALE NOW AT 1/2 Off Jim buys merchandise from Fire Insurance Companies and from Receivers in Bankrupcy at a fraction of regular wholesale prices. Visit Jim's today and buy all your Christmas needs at Vi or less - ^ iUi> xiAi/'jl itiiiab, i^itloAy. IvKCKMaii^il lU, 19U6 APPLIANCE BARGAIN HUNTERS—OLLIE FRETTER SAVES YOU MONEY OLLIE FRETTER ONE OP MICHIGAN'S ORIGINAL DISCOUNTERS ■^mwhshousb rr COFFEE'- FREE SNACKS1. m demonstrations. ELEqTR|C and GAS RANGES! I_.________ELECTRONIC Microwave Cooking Center! * VW NUTT IEUEVE n HI VM SEE IT! s %i. / / \ SO COME ON IN AND WATCH IT COOKI EVER HEARD OF... muwrtMEi NOW GET ONE FOR YOUR OWN HOMEI TADDAKI Fully Automatic, Electronic ■ Mr I Mil Microwave GOOKINQ CENTER TAPPAN Electronic Cooking Center Ira* an ALL Elec-tranic Oven, plus a complete, fully automatic, electric rone* with conventional even and broiler. Come* 30 Inches wtda la White, Coppertone of now Provincial styl-Ing. Cook* any wuy you like ... Browns, bakti, brails, *«d Choicoal Brads. Food or moats can be placed In tbeeoran fransn eranfraran... It makes no difference to this IoMbim Tappan. You fust cant really imagbra bra* It works until you adually sea B parform. You mwst soelH YOUli. OWN ONE SOMEDAY ||§g, ■ ... .WHY NOT NOW? ’ FRETTER1 APPLIANCE I >* COMPANY J •MAKING COFFEE in the OVEN We’JI Mika You A Cup ■ Ofi CrarararaJraO While You Watch! 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ORCHARD RD.., I MILE NORTH OF MIRACLE MILE OPEN DAILY 10*9 - OPEN SUNDAY 11-6 - FE 3-7051 NO MONEY DOWN 4 UP TO 36 MONTHS TQ PAY I 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, I860 jjsjypt S T iHIO iA FIDELITY CONSOLE ZENITH PORTABLE TV WITH UHF/VHF ZENITH STEREO HI-FI COMBINATIONS The family gift that keeps on giving! •99«« •129M STEREO Hl-n WITH 8-SPEAKERS •179** •199»« FREE 90-DAY SERVICE POLICY WITH ZENITH $LOR TV SPECIAL LOW PRICES RET OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICES - ..............................................*■ «m*P • 3-YEARS TO PAY ^PP\.\ AHCE dnrwiNf^*^wwwwWeW^*###*i rtrn ittH Spell out a cheery “Noel” on your front door. • Glue glitter-sprinkled green cotton hatting to cardboard letters. For the “0,” shape wreath from chicken wire ; and torap with batting. Trim with red velveteen bow • and artificial holly leaves and berries. \ ME Yule Ingathering Yule Party i Yields Gifts for Lapeer for Zontas Why Are You Worried? They Can’t Compromise bustled with yuletide activity Thursday. The occasion was Pontiac branch, Association far Childhood Education's annual 'mmoy tea and ingathering of gifts for Lapeer State Homs and Trammo School children. Helping to arrange the festively wrapped presents were teacher and ACE member Judy West, Hammond Lake, and student Raymond Bard, St. Joseph Street, West Bloomfield Toumship. Pontiac Branch of die Associ-; ation for Childhood Education ; mat at Daniel Whitfield Elemen-; tary School Thursday for ita ; annual yuletide tea and ingath-■ ering of gifts far Lapeer State ; Home and Draining School resi-; dents. ★ $ ★ ★ The city’s school children » have helped enthusiastically to • fulfill this ACE project far many • yeats. it ★ Guest speaker Probate Judge > Donald E. Adams praiadd the ' group’s efforts and explained ; methods of gift distribution by • the Lapeer institution’s staff to insure that no “forgotten indl- ! vidual” experiences a giftless ; Christmas. 1 MUSICAL GROUP Mrs. Terry Cantrell, program ; chairman, introduced the White ; field fifth and sixth-grade chor- > us whose members offered tra- ditional and contemporary carols under the direction of Mrs. William Cheal. it * | * Decorations were arranged by Mrs. Emmett Buckley, Mrs. Bruce Morrison, Mrs. Alton Madden, Mrs. Booker T. Yancey, Harold Rose, Thomas Murphy and Judy West. e ★ ★ Others helping were Mrs. Howard Booker, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mayme Myatt, Lamont Worts and Virginia Fowler. ♦ W , it Hostesses for the tea hour wore: Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. El-vin Hodges, Mrs. Harold Mul-downey, Alice Hagood, Miss Worts and Miss West. Vida Walker, principal, and the Whitfield staff served on the hospitality committee. * ★. q Guests at the affair also included Mr. and Mrs. William Lacy, Lewis Crew and Gerald White. Is Dinner Thirty-two members and one guest attended the annual Christmas dinner meeting of the Zonta Club of Pontiac Thursday evening. ★ #; * Assisting the hostess, Mrs. Hiram Smith of Edgefield Drive, was Beth Johnson. ★ h ★ . During the business meeting Mrs. Beecher Fawcett, p r e s 1-dent, appointed chairmen for 1966 projects. Mrs. Jerry Mc-Larty will have charge of the annual May breakfast. * ★ * i Mrs. Carmi J. Odell will serve ^ as chairman for a regional workshop May 14 at Oakland University. Cochairmen for the fail fair are Mrs. Earl L Clark and Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TODAY, DECEMBER 10. I96A rime Now to Deck Make your own ornaments — Cotton crochet thread is the major ingredient in creating “string-maze fantasies.” Soak thread in full-strength liquid starch and,torap around an inflated balloon in criss-cross fashion. When thread is dry, deflate and remove the balloon through the top opening/The lacy-looking globe that's left can be decorated with a variety of holiday trims. Hang it on the Christmas tree or suspend it from the ceiling for a festive touch. This jolly fellow is anreasy-to^make decoration for your holiday house. Glue glitter-sprinkled white cotton batting to a cardboard circle and triangle for Santa's face and hat. Use pink batting for beard, eyebrows, and cap trim; cotton velveteen for facial features. Art Institute Play Features Area Children Two area youngsters are appearing in the theater production of “Peter Pan’’ at the Detroit Institute of Arts Dec. ll' and 19 end Dec. 26 through 30. Matt Wei ton of Birmingham and James Hipps of Bloomfield HUls are performing in the third annual presentation of this classic. Curtain time is 2 p.m. on every day the play is scheduled. There will be additional performances at 10 a.m. on Dec. 20,20 and 20. * * ★ All seats in the auditorium (John R street entrance) are reserved. Ticket information is available at the Art Institute ticket office. Special rates are given for groups. By ABIGAIL VAN BUltEN DEAR ABBY: I have a daughter who is in her late twenties. She is going to marry a man in his early thirties, b He insists separate sleep-] ing rooms. Tha rea being that my I daughter likes I to sleep in al warm, room! with sever all heavy woolen blankets over her. But he says he can’t get a wink of sleep in a warm room, and he likes to sleep with ail the windows wide open, regardless of the weather. And he can’t stand anything over him except a thin sheet. WWW I Just cannot visualize newlyweds in separate bedrooms. It seems such a strange way to commence a marriage. What do they figure their chances are ABBY Present Annual Concert The Pontiac Tuesday Musicals Chorus will present a Christmas concert Tuesday at 1:90 p.m. in the Central Methodist Church. This program will be open to the public with no admission charge. The 35-member chorus under the direction of Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer will be accompanied by Mrs. Walter Schmitx. The “Ceremony of Carols’’ by Britten will be pre-the group with solo- They Travel for Dinner Members of Nu Phi Mu, Beta Sigma Phi sorority began a progressive dinner recently in the Rutgers Avenue home of Darlene Plche. ft Then it was on to the West Walton Boulevard borne of Dianna Meaton for salad. The spaghetti dinner was served in the home of Nancy Clifford of Wenonah Drive. Following this, tha group had dessert and a social period at the home of Sharon Pardo and Linda Seiber of Spokane Drive. Pi Omicron Unit Has Christmas Dinner Party Iota Eta chapter of Pi Omicron national sorority gathered Devon Gablea Thursday evening for an annual' Christmas party. Chairman of the event, Mrs. E. Verne McCall, wan assisted by lira. Paul Hoskins and Mrs. Etna Haines. Guests included Mrs. Grace Morrow, Mrs. W. E. King, Mrs. Myron Patterson, Mrs. Canine Phicha and Petronllla Sullivan. Others wars Mrs. Clarence N. Frank, Lulah McCully, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Alida McRath, Sally Hahns, Mrs. Loren Pap-enguth and Mrs. William Malay-Entertainment was furnished hv Mrs tftito Hamack. iats, Mrs. F.L. Puska, Mrs. Clyde Marshbanks, Mrs. W. R. Mercer, Mrs. O. L. Smith and Mrs. F. F. Warczak. w w w • Guest artists will be Karla Holland-Moritz, cellist and William Quiet, pianist, winners of the '66 Dora Dawson Scholarship. Both attend Interlochen Arts Academy. Medic Group Has Annual Holiday Members of the Oakland County Medical Assistants Society and their guesta gathered in the Patio Room of Dmran Gabies for the annual Christmas dinner-party on Wedneaday. Highlights of fin evening included dancing, games and an auction of Yule arrangements under tha direction of Nancy Kachadurlan, social chairman and hostess. w w- - w Mrs, George F. Woody, president, honored , the County Bulletin co-editors, Mrs. Alin Kerr Jr. and Mrs.. Della Schumacher. Abo honored was Mrs. Frederick Ford, nearly appointed bulletin editor to the state chapter. The group’s Christinas project under the chairmanship of lbs. Richard Jonas, includes donating gifts to elderly patients at the Oakland County Medical Caro Facility and ttys to Children’s Village. A food basket will be presented to a needy area family; . Teachers Go See Flint Planetarium Members of the Teachers Exchange Chib recently traveled by bus to Flint to view the Robert Longwny Planetarium at Flint Community College. Guests who want along included! Mrs. Everett Given, the John Outens, John Clouse, Mrs. for a lasting marriage under these conditions? THE GIRL’S FATHER DEAR FATHER: Since there can be no compromise, they are doing the only sensible thing. What I can’t figure out b where YOU come in? ★ DEAR ABBY: After being a widow for seven years, I married Boswell. I was 27 and ha was 37. I knew that there had Insecurity Causes This Behavior By The Emily Post Institute Q: Will you please say something in your column to the supposedly well-bred people who show discourtesy to those who serve them? These same people are very careful to put their best foot forward when in the presence of others, but when it comas, to salespeople, waiters, clerks, etc., they throw courtesy to the winds. They seem to think these people are beneath them and that it isn’t necessary to show them any politeness. A: To show lack of consideration for those who in any capacity serve us — whether in restaurants, hotels, stores, or in public places anywhere — to always an evidence of HI breeding as well as inexcusable selfishness. It is only those who are afraid that someone may encroach upon their exceedingly insecure dignity who show neither courtesy nor consideration except to those whom they think it would be to their advantage to please. Q: I have been invited to a shower and plan to give the bride-to-be a set of tqono-grammed towels. Will you please tell me if I should have them marked with her maiden initial or with the initial of her marriage name? A: At the towels are to be used in her future house, it will be beat to have them marked with her married initial. been plenty of women in hb-life. One of the women be used to know married a friend of hb recently, and my husband said it would be nice if we became a foursome, inviting them to our home, going to theirs, etc. Well, this woman and Boswell were more than just friends. They had a very intimate thing going for them for years. Knowing this, I don’t care to be ip her1 company. My husband says that since thb all took place before we were married I should be more broad-minded. I can’t understand how thb woman could look me in tha eye knowing that I know aH about her former relationship with my husband. Am I wrong to feel thb way? TROUBLED DEAR TROUBLED: No. In-form Boswell that he had bettor pick another couple with whom to form a foursome. And all hb ex-leading ladies are disqualified. DEAR ABBY: Please ask “RICHARD’S MOTHER’’ (tha one Who offered her son $10 tat every "A” and |2S for every “B”) if aha would like to adopt a son. I have' had Very nearly straight “A’s” consistently for many years now, and I didn’t get a dime for them. HARD WORKER IN HIGHLAND PARK Hate to write letters? Send one ddilar to Abby, care of The Pontiac Proas, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters far All Occasions.’’ Bridal Vows to Be Taken Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reas of Going Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Gayle Ann, to Airman 2.C. Gary Lee Barcome, son of Mr. and Mrs. Atyjjp Barcome of Drayton Street, Independence Township. Her fiance will be stationed at the permanent Air Force Station in Yokoda, Japan, after Mf present assignment at dark AFB la the Philippines. A wedding-date in October, 1161, hat been set. and GrtjteHen Crellev. April pows are planned by Freida Mae Phillips, daughter of G. N. Phillips, Waukegan, III. and Socrates K Routs, son of Mrs. Nicholas Ram of Judson Street and the late ur. Rallis She u a Northern Illinois Unsvsmty alumna. He holds a masters degree from Wayne State University FREIDA MAE PHILLIPS THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1965 typfch for the New Income Tax Rules Group Plans. Yule Party for Children • Plant for a children’s Christmas party Saturday wen made when the American Legion Auxiliary met recently in the legion home on Auburn Avenue. Hospital reports were given by Mrs. Ayers Miller. A Christmas party for past commanders and past presidents was given recently at ttie home wit^i Mrs. Homier Sisney as hostess. Open Nights until Christmas „ (For Mary Feeiey’s new booklet, “Hake Every Dollar Count.” send $1 to Dollar Book in care Of The Pontiac Press. may be considered a mixedblessing: you must state exactly what la meant by contrflmttona yon deduct for. For example, on separate lines you must state specifically the Here’s another new ruling if your job involves receiving tips: cash tips received after 1965 amounting to.H0 or more monthly must be reported to your employer, not just declared op your income tax report These tips wiD be subject to FICAtax (4.: per cent) and withholding tax. This new emphasis on itemizing extends to the necessity for specifying whether your donations wow made by cash, checks money order or whatever. And keep this in mind: suppose you pay $10 for a ticket to see a benefit ahow. the regular price would have been $4 per ticket including tax, you’ve made a contribution to charity of only $6, not $10. So only the |6 may be declared. MUST NAME CHILDREN Also, with this new “refined” form — that’s die Internal Revenue Service’s word to describe the 1965 Form — the names of children you claim as exemptions, who are living with you, will again be Included in your report. Another new raling is that if yea do lew-profit charity work which involves transportation, Have You considered a Sport ‘ Coat? 'Cheer/ Circle Here’s how you can add “cheer” to the punch table this holiday season. Circle the small round or square table, covered with red or gold-colored tablecloth, with variegated holly. Place a sprig of Holly and a white carnation in four or five of the cups (hat surround the punchbowl, suggests the Society of American Florists. Give him the surprise of his casual life and choose a handsome sport coat front our hand-picked selection ... ABOVE: Marvelous MARABOU Choose provocative perfection at its most luscious and lovely. Marvelous marabou on velvety fleece of fuss-less Amel® triacetate end nylon. An extra added attraction! .matching scuffs — our gift to youl Penthouse Pink, Brigitte Blue. P-S-M-L. Holiday Brilliance Red rotes, white mums and a frosty candle in a low container, plus red and gold ornaments, add brilliance at the holiday season. Coordinate it with a "perfect" slack frpm our select group. SHORT LONG RIGHT: POWDER PUFF .STRIPE Pure Silk Pocket Handkerchief Choose this duster, tender as o caress . . . soft as new feathers, thanks to easy-living Chromspun® acetate and nylon. Striped whisper tints of fashion's most fabulous hues are accented with Ice Blue,* Pure silk pocket handkerchief for the discriminating male. Select sevpral for his wardrobe. Select a dress bolt from .one of many fine imported leather styles. Either soft calfskin or alligator. A family gathering Sunday in the South Jessie Street home of the Martin J. Groners will honor this couple on their 50th wedding anniversary. Their six children, all of whom are hosting the affair, are George, Mrs. Harry C. Isehberg, Mrs. Robert Duncan, Mrs. Russell O. McAlpine, Mrs. Orval E. Oltesvig and John. The pair who was wed on Dec. 16, 1015 in Lapeer has 18 grandchildren. . Imported Knits !'•’% This Italian import takes; to the easy life with* verve and continental comfort. All woo). Divinely precious perfume oil that grows rpore intense, more alluring the longer it is warn. A most treasured gift... made and sealed in France by Parfums Well. Gift set of four bottles of "Secret of Venus" perfume, Vfc-oz. each, 5.00. Purse spray with "Secret of Venus" perfume, '/a-oz., 5.00. Perfume, bottle, Vfc-oz., 5.00. 1-oz., 8.50 or 2>oz., 15.00, boxed individually. Bath powder, 8-oz., 5.00. Choice of 4Patterns • Colonial • Currier & In • Bl““ Wilfow • Old Cnrloail; 83-Piece Sets Service for 12 Sets Contain: 12—Diaaer Plate* Open Stock ,12-Saap immerm* 'DwtotOwu Country Club Shower Head "GILDA" Comfy Slipper Comfort goes exotic in shimmering Gold Lamp'. Narrow * and Medium, sizes 5 to 10. jA Fully adjustable to desired type of slpwer pattern;, guaranteed against clogging — everl Chrome-plated with 24-k gold-plated face., DIXIE POTTER jSMIPfadeHwy, OK 81 THE POftTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1865 Honor Mary Shogff at Linen Shower W s .. W- -v£ Pvt. Thomas Ray Lowry or Fort Qoodon, Ga. Is the son of tho Robert Lowrys of $ o u t it Hospital Rood, who will boat plclon that It is the small, varied, nagging little detail! which add up to tha.larifr energy leak rattier thin big prubefni dad decUtond. We him the big problems only once in awhile but the potty Itytlfc details and annoyances are with ua day after day. I doubt that any of us realise what a tremendous toil of energy these seemingly innocent ridiculous happenings takp. It is worthwhile to think about JACOBSEN'S all of them we cah. WINDOW STICKS Maybe there is a window which sticks and is difficult to open or dose. Perhaps you have an ironing board that falls on your foot once in awhile. You may be caught short over and over again when you need a card to send someone who is ill or has an anniversary or birthday. On the busiest day you must rush downtown unless you keep a supply of these on hand. You can lessen wear and Mr. and Mr*. John Jennings of Crooks Road, Avon Township, will be honored at an open house to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. Their children wilt host the party Saturday at 8 p. m. in Avon Township Hall. Married in Detroit Dec. 15, 1915, the pair has lived in the Pontiac area 27 years. The children are William, Pontiac; Mrs. John Angus (Louise), Rochester; Mrs. William Hroba (Helen) of Clawson; and John R. of Auburn Heights. There are 15 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Whatever your irritants igay be, try to banish as many as possible with a little planting. Of course the neat step is to bring a sense of humor to those which remain and are unchangeable. The point I am trying to make today is that we often fall to realize bow much energy these take and bow important it is to change as many as we can. Silver' Amongst Yule Glitter breeding, of absolute rightness, about solid silver that says much about your good taste and your love of fine things. For sterling is truly the “queen of metals” — the standard of excellence on every wqlbset table. * SILVER IS TO USE During the holidays, sterling flatware and hollow ware grace more tables than at any other time of the year. But silver is one of the few beautiful things you can own that is not meant to be saved truth — that you’ve had your heart set on owning a beautiful pair of silver candlesticks, or silver candelabra, ever since they were little. Send flowers ... so rich In tb4 traditional beauty this Just might bd the year you’ll receive that longed-for gift of silver — and a casual bint dropped here artd there could help make that delightful possibility ah actuality. appreoiatt ... anywhere in the world. Remember friends, associates and valued business ^customers with Flowers at Christmas. / A good friend might even be the one to guess your innermost longings for sterling, and present you with the silver butter dish, sandwich platter or vegetable bowl you’ve wanted for your very own. TABLE MAGIC It’s only human to feel acquisitive about sterling, for it’s me of the most cherished —and admired — of all worldly possession. Its soft, mellow glow casts a kind of magic on tables, creating an aura of warmth and hospitality. There’s a mark of good Just Phone Us'... We will take care of your gift list, you are assured of only the finest, freshest flowers delivered on the day you request. FES-7165 We/Grow Our Own If you’ve gotten along for some time with Just the few sterling place settings you received when you married, let your husband know he can endear himself by giving you those additional place settings —or extra serving pieces — you need so much. If your children ask what you really want this Christmas, why not tell them the $7.50 $10.00 $12.50 To Fete Children VASA, order of America, Pontiac lodge No. 510, will hold a children’s Christmas party and dance on Saturday at 7:10 p.m. in the Knights, of Pythias HsU, Vooheis Road. Those In charge are the John Campbells, Mr. and Mrs. James Brannstrom, the Carl Hoffs and the Elof Bergstroms. The one thing,, in fact, for you to remember about the sterling you may already own —or receive this Christmas— is that its beauty improves with use. There is a patina which forms gradually on much » used silver, resulting from the network of tiny scratches which blend together to give a soft, mellov| glow. It IS this same patina which gives the. antique silver you see in museums its depth of eolor and great richness. Completely surrounded with fresh greeds, permanent holly and homes, baubles and natural pine cones. A gay red sind green Pixie perches in the branches. Polly's Pointers Sewing on Velvet When making a holiday velvet dress or wort, be sure to use a long, line needle, baste and stitch with silk thread in the sgme direction of the pile. DEAR POLLY - That Pointer you printed about the gal who holds in her stomach every time she has to wait for a red light to turn green was a great Idea. I have been doing it ever since and I also do it while washing file dishes and, believe me, they take longer than waiting for a rid light to turn. Whenever the elaatic gets gift on the back of the enclosure card. I know from experience how easy it is to get cards mixed up during the excitement of unwrapping gifts and how embarrassing it Is to the bride not to know who sent what.— JOAN The eight chapters in Potty Cramer’s new booklet, “Polly’s Christmas Pointers” are: “Gifts for Women,” “Gifts for Men,” “Gifts*for Children,” “Let’s Decorate,” “Company's Coming,” “Easy Does It,” “Wrap It Up” and “Odds and Ends.” To order a copy, send 50 cents to: Christmas Pointers in care of The Pontiac Press. shower cap I throw the cap In the washing machine for a thorough cleaning and then use it as a forgo bowl cover. MRS. E. B. DEAR POLLY - When sending a wedding present I always write a brief description of the Gleaming Miner flatware and holloware reflect the soft glow of firelight in this holiday setting. For the woman who doesn’t have everything, Stirling Miner pieces such as these make a gift she’ll cherish and use for many a year. Stands amid permanent greens and blue ornaments .on styrofoam base. Delicate blue twist tapers tnd ribbon complete this charming display. In stark white, holds red candles. Base is decorated with frosted sugar plums amid permanent pine. RCA VICTOR MwT&td COLOR TV o RCA Solid Copptr Circuit* o Glare-proof RCA HhUTE Tuit o Super-powerful 25,000-volt chault • RCA Automatic Color Purifier o Ultra-aanaitiva VHF/UHF tuner* * Ona-Sat VHF tin* tuning JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS FE 3-7165 AAY 2-2681 , ; fcrk “Flown hy Wirt FrJ" 01 roughout tho F«rU" Our Deliveries Twice Doily to *Ock Birmingham, Bloomfield DOOT 101 N. SAGINAW ST.; PONTIAC . °nd Detroit S. BROADWAY, LAKE ORION * * Your Allied Florist in Pontiac ... Shop By Phone If You Can't LeaveJHome MATERNITY FASHIONS STEIANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6! MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS ptRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER - > OWN tVUONGS JUNTA WINS J»sSsTWAdt T\ SRp* illMi The- Clifford, Beardsleys of Oxford announce the engagement of their daughter Vanessa to. Harold Ralph Bogner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip S. Bogner, also of Oxford. She attends Greenville College, Greenville; Rl:, and is majoring in English and French. February vows are planned by Emesteen Lynne Monte, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Monte of Edgefield Drive, and John Richard Argue, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Argue, of Grand Blanc. She attended Flint Junior College. Her fiance is a student at Oakland Community College. The Ernest L. Kug-lers of Slocum Drive, Pontiac Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Kay to Robert Bruce Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Ball of Greehwood Street, Avon Township. Enroll NOW! Enrollments Taken Daily at Your Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16Vi i. Huron Phona FE 4-1854 Study the latest-techniques and hair fashions. Call Miss Wilson for further information Get Floors in Shape for Holiday During the holiday season relatives and friends will be visiting, with the result that wear and tear on the house will be greatly increased. Because this is a time when you’ll want to enjoy your guests and not worry about cleaning the house, a few simple rules will'help keep household chores to a minimum. * * * The Better Floors Council advises getting resilient tile floors in good condition before the holiday season begins. If wax has not been stripped within the last six months, it should be done now. Stripping is the process of removing accumulated polish from the flow, leaving the wearing surface exposed. if' #' ■ ♦ To strip a floor, mix V4 cup of heavy-duty detergent and Vt cup of household ammonia in one gallon of warm (not hot) water. Scrub thoroughly to remove all old wax and rinse well. After the floor is completely dry, apply a new coat of wax. One word of caution—whether you prefer a self-polishing finish or a buff able wax, be sure not to mix them! Hie result is a dull, cloudy finish which must be completely removed. To keep wax from accumulating along baseboards, apply to within one inch of the wall. NOW OPEN EVENINGS Dr. £. D. Van Deusen > Foot Specialist 5648 Highland Road OR 3-1*8$ Miss Hiller Will Travel, far Group Ola (filler, former Pontiac Public Schools educator pad pioneer in student radio broadcasting, has reflred from the teaching profession and is residing b Loo Angeles, CaBif-;> f ^ ♦ ‘ Mas Hiller, who wu with the Flint School System until her retirement, will leave soon after the new year on an assignment for the trustees of The Delia Kappa Gamma Educational Foundation. She will go to Central and South America tp explore the possibilities of qar educational project la one of the developing countries. Last summer Miss Hiller journeyed to the Far East to spend seven weeks in seven countries as a member of the Seminar and Field Study Tour, sponsored jointly, by the Comparative Education Society and Delta Kappa Gamma. Both women are past international presidents of the society. * * * In her Christmas letter to Pontiac and area friends Miss Hiller writes of her trip: “It was exciting to meet teachers and administrators in other lands to learn more of the history and cultures of the friendly people of Japan, Okinawa, Taiwan, Hongkong, Thailand, Malaysia and the Philippines." Women Like Sea Charts for Walls HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-When a woman purchases s chart of the seas and heavens, she may use it for sailing—but it’s more likely that the chart will become a part of the interior decoration of her home. At least that’s the opinion of Sam Sproull, a former sailor who is vice preadkient and manager ef Texas Nautical, Inc. agent for foe Navy Oceanographic and Commerce Department Charts. He explains that many of these charts are framed and hung as pictures. Sometimes a den wail is covered with them— or a whole powder roam may be papered with them. Fold a piece of W|X«d paper over a fragile garment whan banging on the line to kgep it from being marked by clothespins. For inspiration for this new furniture, the designers went to the classics of our century— the clean lines of today’s architecture, sculpture, crystal and silver. The two pieces shown above reflect this elegant simplicity. At the left is a lingerie chest which would be equally at home in a hallway. The pier cabinet at the right can hold your choicest glass collection. Modern Classic by Broyhill Premier. Line available locally. Meet Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always teed Ooffee RIKER FOUNTAIN MkwBMg. - lebby ‘ KINNEY'S SHOES For the Whole Family I PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE reumode SALE! “TIP TOE” SEAMLESS 82 N. Saginaw' St. Wives Eat 800 Calories Per Day 10 Pounds in 10 Days By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE X4I7: Nora B., aged 37, asks some challenging questions. 'Dr. Crane,” she began, “I am 30 pounds overweight. 'And I understand that fat people are far more likely to develop diabetes, as well as cancer and heart attacks. So I’d like to lose at least 25 pounds, not only for my health’s sake but also to become more alluring to my husband. "For he is growing rather unromantic and actually stodgy! "But I notice that he shows great interest in slender girls, so I simply MUST lose weight! “So how can I do it with the least struggle?” Though we may take 20 years Beta CHis Celebrate Mrs. Carl Rose assumed details for the buffet dinner held recently in K-Falls restaurant for Beta Chi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. Mrs. Robert Williams and Mrs. Fred Mueller took part in the program while Mrs. Ralph Allen later lead a group sing. Plans for a “Millionaire’s Party” were announced by Mrs. Jere Donaldson and Mrs. Joseph Orosey.. Christmas donations were OTTOMAN to Match ■ TOP GRAIN LEATHER CHAIRS Bjggso , The chair that every man wants for real comfort and years of carefree wear. In lustrous lop grain leather and the color choice is black, antique green and Sahara gold. ApsfeMV ' • HI-M74 . « i roW*«' 1 made including one to the Pontiac State Hospital. Guests presented included Mrs. Luella Ervin, Mrs. Jack Holler and Mrs. Winston Hopp. to add our extra poundage, we usually want a fart weight loss. Otherwise, we lose incentive and throw in the sponge.» So in cool weather, use my dehydration diet whereby you women limit your calories to 800 per. day and men to 1,200. Rut the main secret for killing your hunger and also making a fort weight loss of 10 pounds within 10 days, is to limit your fluid intake! So restrict sll liquids to just one full glass (8 ounces) the first day. Move up to two glasses the second day and then go on to three full glasses each day through the 10th day. You should then be down at least 14) pounds at the end of your 10th day. ★ * ★ And this quick loss is very inflating to our ego, even though we realise part of it is water loes. On the 11th day you can shift to a milder diet plan where you wives move up to 1,200 calories per day and your husbands to 1,600. Remember, when fat is dis- solved from your body, it changes into carbon dioxide and water. You exhale the carbon dioxide in your lungs but caneise the water for the body’s needs. One pound of fat thus gives you two glasses of water which you manufacture internally! A camel’s hump is not water but la fat. But during long journeys across the desert sands, the camel burns up the fat and may then produce 10 to 12 gallons of water internally! "Dr. Crane,” Nora asked, “what about these total fasting I experiments?” Well, they d o show rapid weight loss. But 65 per cent is! due to the fact your muscles dissolve and become weaker. So you should not penalise your muscles but that excess blubber when you diet. • Thus, I personally dislike the use of drugs to take off surplus weight. For the drugs usually penalize your faithful heart. And it isn’t your heart but your stomach which is the culprit. 9:00 A.] TO 12 NOON A delightful way to eqfoy Sunday Breakfast! Bloomfield Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. VISIT TED’S* AT THE HALL Makt This A Carpet Christmas LOWEST PRICE EVER ... DUPONT Ml NYLON CARPET ®5 *31*. — By Appointment Only — uriu FImt (tywiiui 185 Woodward Aw., Pit. 335-10*6 Cuitom Mad* and Dyad Carpet at Unusual Saving, BALDWIN Theatre Organ Model HT2 A Home Organ With The Mighty Theatre Sound of the Nineteen Twenties and Thirties The newest, most exciting home organ on the market today! Include# the neweat in mnsiea) effect*... thunder, anto hern, door b*U and big haw drum... that make* every day one of the smd old days. Unaurpaaaed for tone, performance and beauty, it la designed to enhance any room setting. The big theatrical sound i» folly self-contained in one compact console. All new and completely traotiaterised. 3-Channel ays. tem for authentic stereophonic separation. The many additional features of this magnificent musical instrument am so numerous that only a sight and sound demonstration of Baldwin's famous Panoramic Concert Hall tone will convince you! Baldwin Spinet Organs More outstanding features than any organ in its price range. Completely tranaiatorinad, built-in Lesley speaker, separate percussion .Unit, solo stops Include Violin, Clarinet, Oboe, Sax, etc. Priced From*Xyl95 Open Every Evening ’til Christmas CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw FE S-8222 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING REAR OF STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1065 FRI., SAT., SUN. FwImrCpiiMatiMi Kmart Will »• Op«i SUNDAY DCdMMU IS end IS, 1*65 10 AM. To 7 PM. A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company with over 900 Kresge, K mart and Jupiter Stores. VRION Discount Price A7 Charge It Great for the student who want* to get ahead by gteo—lfag lecture* . . . or be in the nolMl at a party. Recorder has play back and apeed adjustment, YU meter. Earphone, microphone, batterie* included. S3T*5J Famous Brand Gifts at Discounts SPECIAL! PHOTO ALBUMS HAVE WALNUT-LOOK COVER 1.87 Our Reg'. 2.17 3 Day Only! Protect and display your photo* in handsome photo album with unique walnut-look cover. Designed for 3Vix3V4” Instamatic photo* or Polaroid photos. , Open an account at K mart and just say “Charge It” Microscope Zooms up to 750 Power POWERFUL TASCO ZOOM MICROSCOPE WITH ACCESSORIES Charge It 14 88 LAROID 47.88 YASHICA EZ-AAATIC INSTANT LOAD CAMERA WITH CASE, Discount Price Charge It An easy-to-use “Instamatic” camera accepting the Kodak Kodapak cartridge. Has fast £2.7 lens, complete exposure control, built-in *elf-timer. Shutter is programmed automatically up to l/600th second. Discount Price! 3 Day Only! Kit includes 750 power microscope, dyes, cover slips, sued dissection kit Also shrimp eggs, borax, sea salts, chemicals, fibers and other materials suitable for viewing under microscope. Shop 'n save! ATLAS WARNER SUPER WIDE SCREEN MOVIE EDITOR Our Reg- 28.77 OO 3 DaytOnly! 4T»O0 Atlas Warner editor feature! a high spaed gear rewind, easy slip-in threading, steady brilliant image and requires no focusing. Unit comes complete with a built-in splicer. Just say “Charge It” at K mart! CUSTOM CARRYING CASE FOR POLAROID SWINGER 2.37 Our Reg. 2.77 3 Day Only! New carrying case designed for Polaroid Model 20 Swinger Camera, film and flashbulbs. Quality Texon® construction with a silver “20” emoossed on front Has snap-tight lock and shoulder strap. Charge It B| NEW MAIUN GRAS I MOUNT B or bottom mount Dodili I mine movie lump, up to 650 RIVAL ELECTRIC CAN OPENER SALE ORION 10-1RANS. AM/FM RADIO 6.88 12.88 Our Rtf. 7.88! Open* all ran*, leave* tafa, »mooth adpa. Removable magnet for riming, built-in cord (forage. Pocket *isa AM/FM radio, AFC circuit With carrying earn and NEW SONGRAND HEAT VIBRO MASSAGER RELIEVES ACHES Discount Price Charge It Choice of 4 control uses... massage only, heat only, lew hast only, and heat plus massage. Penetrating heat massage features a heat damper control and a red light that dews when heat is on. UL Approved. LLOYD BATTERY OPERATED 4-TRAI NSISTOR PHONOGRAPH 18.88 Discount Price Charge It Imagine a record player that plays anywhere. Compact 11x6x2”, 4-transistor phonograph plays at two speeds, 33Vs and 45 RPM. Great idea for Christmas gift giving. Just say “Charge It”. JVbt exactly at pictured FOUR-TRANSISTOR, TWO-SPEED TAPE RECORDER Our Reg. 34.88 3 Day Only Ideal for home, office or school! Twowpeed tape recorder comes in bi-impact plastic case with carry-' ing strap for greater portability. Complete with remote control mike and earphone. Battery included. 33.88 SAVE! TRANSICORD REMOTE CONTROL TAPE RECORDER AUTOMATIC INTERAAATIC1 TIME-ALL TIMER SALE RECHARGEABLE LIFE UTE SUPER 200 FLASHLIGHT 23.47 788 DiscountrPrice Charge It Time-all timer turns lamps on and off in your home each evening when you’re away, keep* your home safe from prowlers. Time-all makes almost any appliance automatic. Dove gray with oxford gray did. 6.88 Complete with Sawyer’s Roto Tray SAVE! VICEROY IV REAAOTE CONTROL SLIDE PROJECTOR Charge 5566 Compare at 69.95! 3 Day OnlyI Built-in remote control show* slides forward and reverse, power operated focus, too!, Remote unit fits into the projector to become a push button control panel. Brilliant 500-watt lens. 3 Days! 9 SMITH VICTOR SLIDE SORTER 3.13 Our Mug. SMI 10*9* Only 35mai or Iastamade dido •orter come* with brilliant lamp, wrting tray. ca*e. HOLLAND HOUSE COCKTAIL MIXES • OLD FASHIONED • TOM COLLINS • DRV MARTINI MIX •MANHATTAN MIX Discount Price Charge It Powerful 200 yard beam flashlight has built-in Alnico magnet and leather carrying thong. Never needs batteries, recharges, in any outlet (110 ACL Charcoal grey. Gift boxed. Shop *n save at K mart! •WHISKEY SOUR MIX • DAIQUIRI MIX Compare At 98c FM PERFECT COCKTAILS EVEMY-TIME .., JUST AM INC REQUIRED GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD l'H£ PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 18(18 A. BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS 2ft-. 25* or 50-ct. Rett, or slim shapes. VV/ Our Rog. 57cl 25-Ct. Cards.. .47c //I E.33V4 RPM CHRISTMAS ALBUM Major label long-play albums of traditional Christmas carols and hymns. B. INDOOR 20-UGHT SET <'.7Vi string of 20 imported lights. 15' Extension Coras |J.. .2 for 88c F. MULTI-COLOR RIBBON Nine satinette ribbons On large spool. lt sticks to itself. Total of 180”. C. OUTDOOR 20-UGHT SET Our fes, 3.76 20-light string of bide* 48 pendently burning C914 tree ligdits. 3r ( G.6-ROLL PAPER, FOIL 6 foil rolls (26x30”). Assorted colors. Total of600”. D. REVOLVING COLOR WHEELS Croat* light patterns on aluminum anam tram. Multi-color lenses. With bulb, jmjjf H. 12 RIBBON STAR BOWS Perky stick-on ribbon bows to top off A your gift packages. Choice of colors^ m 7-FT. POOL TABLE WITH EQUIPMENT Charge 7-ft. table with billiard cloth covering. Panelled folding legs, leg levelers. Two Vi” balls and two 48” cues; triangle, bridge, chalk. CUDDLY PET LION IN SOFTEST PLUSH Do Your Christmas Shopping WithK-Mart's Easy Charge Plan Cuddly toy lionin* soft plush. II” high, 12” Inn]). Plush Tiger........... 2.67 flNP Wm REMCO CraCrir Reg. 9.96. Six trucks In one. With forward gears, steering control, dr0p.tand,w diesel exhaust 'stack and 5" wheels. Our reg. 12.88. All vinyl. 21” long. Cries 'til she's hugged or gets pacifier! *SSHsfe«**”ts|SseMiM*nlriri / BRIGHT RED 20" DRAGSTER I BIKE Sporty with Streamlined Tank and Light 26" GALAXIE BICYCLES In-the’Carton Sale YOUR CHOICE Knobby rear tire, high riser handle bars, coaster slid hand brakes. METAL-CONSTRUCTED TOYS TO PLEASE A LITTLE BOY ZO-oom mobile car rides and sounds like real Bika mirror.... . ...... Bik* Headlight...... Battery Cycle Lamp/Hom Chain-Lock Combination. This streamlined beauty boasts 1.75 tires and tubes with chrome rims, tank with twin lights, coaster brakes, luggage carrier, - reflector, . kick stand. Boys' red, girls* blue. 2.37 Rides like the wind! Za-Zoom motor makes real car sound! It’s blue polyethylene, 37” long, IS” high and 14” wide, , .94c has snappy, bucket style seats. Clock spring motor, band brake, rear trunk with tools. SECRET SERVICE GUN MB HOLSTER Muxs Pool Table With Accessories Charge It t.n Table and two chairs. Table top is 24x18**. of gray laminated vinyl, H” thick, with geld design. Chairs to match with 11x12” vinyl seats. 1” tubular steel frames on both table, chairs. Our Reg. 1*7 foiriWReg.1.66 This unique 814” snap shot camera changes into eap postal. Ideal gift for young «Ih ft nM “f.” MM. #alr# Reg. 9.97 Pastel enamel • finished oven, works on 2 electric light bulbs. With pie and cake mixes . . . refills available. Military set: rifle, pistol, plaqae, Magumba: Africtn-ityle rifle, pistol, plaque. Radio-Cop RWIo......2.56 21x14x14” table model with IS solid color belli, cue hell, reck. Stick*, automatic 24x1144x12”. A “Man From UJf.C.LE.” set Cap-firing pistol holster, badge and LD. card. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1965 Countdown at Halfway Point South Seas Post Set for French A-Tests PAPEETE, Tahiti (UPI) -4 Aa atomic countdown haa reached the halfway point In Paradise, and this overgrown South Seas trading post is justing to the atomic age. * ■ h Sometime, in about a year or slightly more, the French will produce a series of atomic tests in the idyllic atolls of Murtwoa, Hao and Fangataufa. A spot check of preparations at abont the halfway point shows that a smooth-running coordination effort is keeping the project on schedule. Most of the blockhouses, special harbors, military canteens, docks and blast site facilities already have been started, and many already are complete. ★ * * To finish the task, the French have imported several thousand foreign legionnaires, s o 1 d i e rs and sailors, about 450 imported Portuguese and a scattering of laborers from Brittany. Also working on the projects are about 3,500 civilian Tahitians. CEP IN COMMAND The project is under the command of a powerful but tightly secure agency known as CEP (Centre de L’experimentation du Padfique). A flash of a CEP card opens doors normally closed to Ml but a privileged few. The CEP has built harbors where once the spume and spray of Pacific breakers enchanted romanticist writers;, has replaced musty coconut ers travel the modernisedstruments controlled from a roadways, and art air armada containing everything from ing projects; and has brought an unprecedented financial boom to Tahiti. The new atomic age pace it noticeable the moihent one steps from a steamer in the docks of Papeete, which has grown fivefold in the past two years. Sprawling camp sites have sprung up on the outskirts of Papeete, fleets of rolling stock from jeeps to cranes and crush- planes to double-decker cargo carriers shuttles between district and town and island and atoll. SPECULATE ON TIME ' As the activity increases, so does speculation about the actual time of the first tests. It k widely assumed that the preUmhury blasts wifi be atomic, with hydrogen explosions scheduled after completion of the new unclear plant in PiereMM, France. Observers feel this is about two years off. 71: The Tuamotu Atoll of Mururoa js an example of the type of preparations being made, for both a|omic and hydrogen testing. ■ Blockhouses have been built about 1,800 yards from the blast site. They are being crammed with automatically operated in- 17 CHECKING STATIONS Ambng the 130 islands of French Polynesia, there are 17 checking stations which will be fully operative at the time of the blasts. Men at these etath presently are studying wind currents and weather conditions. Local authorities forsee no radiation danger in Tfchitl and the Immediately surrounding islands. They point to the fact that Tahiti is 800 miles from Mururoa, while American’s test site at Johnston Island is just 700 miles from Honolulu. The island nearest to the scheduled explosion site, 50-mile distant Tureia, will be evacuated of its 68 inhabitants: They will be replaced by a corps of military observers. SAVE MEMBERS Of Hardware WHOLESALERS^ Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEQO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom's Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 e Floor Sanders e Floor Edgers e Hand Sanders o Floor Polishers OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. -2 P.M. SKI JACKETS SUR60ATS, POPLIN JACKETS. Heavily insulated, but lightweight and warm a. woH as wind-tight and water repellent. Full zipper front, 5-ox. virgin bended dacron and nylon DINETTES CHAIRS ,Rm. $49.95 Roeliner or Uu.M Swivol Rocker...... ......... 19.90 Colonial Lounge Chair* com turn Print or Tweed................. WiW Broyhill Swivol Rockor tvn At Colonial, Rag. $129.95 .. *19.90 Dolma Stratoloungor tAA At Navghydo-Wathablo... 99.90 Broyhill Colonial mn At Lounge Chair................ *99.90 Colonial Roclinor «|m nr by Stratoloungor. ........... 99.90 Circa Lpungo Round 5 U aa At Conversation Pioeo......109.90 Thio I* Only a Samplt Listing of Soma 0rpotVoluoo A O/'ll A n pi FURNITURE V/AvnnM/ COMPANY Norndtooim BUTTON-TUFT SIT PtMl SERTA FIRM SMOOTH TOR SIT SERTA QUILT-TOR SIT, FLORAL TICK NfcW electric lifesize IMITATION FIREPLACE NOW, DON’T DRAG YOUR FEET LIKE A PUSSY CAT . . . ZOOM RIGHT DOWN for best SELECTION! 0 Everything sold "as is*. All salts final, no rtfunds or taehangoa. Sold for immodiate dalivory, no stor-ags. No phono or moil orders. Wo rtsarvo th# right to limit qoontitios. Ail itomo subject to prior sola. Phone FE 58114-5 SAVINGS THAT YOU CAN REALLY SINK YOUR TEETH INTO m rmuAY, uiacmBum 10, im OkoiMigers... here’s iiour chance! You’ll go WILD when you sou how ORCHARD has maogltd prices to save you up to 50% and more on America’s g-r-r-r-eatesthome furnishing values! I LIVING ROOM BARGAINS m Modem, cofonial and provincial stylos. Luxurious fabrics in all wanted colors! ■ 5 VALUES $fl| ■ UPTO I ■ $119.99 118 VALUES UPTO I $259.95 ■ 168 S sr *198 ■ $299.95 m. “ -*258 $399.95 MW BIG VALUES IN BEDROOMS Choost your favorita style and finish from this hugs selection.. .all at just a fraction of thair original pricasl Single, double and triplo dressers in the group. 98 *188 VALUES UP TO $289.95 VALUES UP T9 $149.95 *248 S VALUES ■ UPTO 1 $189.95 VALUES UP TO $399.95 END OP YEAR INVENTORY CLEARANCE • No Money Down • 24 Months to Pay • 90 Days Cash • Fraa Delivery • Free Parking • Good Service OEAL DIRECT PAY AT THE STORE R0 FINANCE CO. INVOLVED PRE CHRISTMAS HOURS MOH. THRU FRI. S-l SAT. I AM. to lit! MJ. Reg. $69.95 5-Pc. Dinette tij m With 4 Plaftic Chairs..... *44.00 Family Sisa Sat t«* aa with 6 Chain....... 04.00' 5-Pc. Round Dinette «aa ee 36x36x48"............. 90.110 Colonial Round Tabla *hq qq 4 Upholstered Chain .... *80*00 Modem Walnut , t| eg qq Table and 4 Chain.....140.00 Keller 5-Pe. Round 42" «j aa aa Table and 4 Chain.....I vO.OO Deiwxa 7-Pc. Dinette t.AA aa Walnut...............* 100.00 Brady Round Whit* mm qq Dinette with 5 Chain .... 190.00 Thio it Moroly o Small Somplo of Solo Morohandioo Blended Whiskey * 86 Proof« 63% Grain Neutral Spirits •1963 Cilvcit Dist. Co., N.Y.C. So beautiful, you could probably get away with it, M please don|i give it without the | Soft Whiskey inside. You’d hate yourself in the morning. 11 Back Merger of 2 Districts Financing Sought for High School Addition ^ ! THE PONTIAC PJIKSS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10, imii C—10 NOVI — A bond issue proposition to finance construction of a high school addition to Novi Seconder School edit appear on a special ballot here Monday. The board of education is seeking a $735,000 bond issue for the ad phase of its program geared toward providing U years of education for Novi district youngsters. The district now is sending students in 10th through ltth grades to NorthviUe High school on a tuition basis. Plans call for the high school facilities to be constructed by the fall of 1067. Novi Secondary School on Taft . PLAYTIME AT NURSERY - Three youngsters take a break from scholarly pursuits at the Whitney Nursezy School in Walled Lake long enough to limber up on the “nesting rack.” They are Suzanne Cook (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Day Cafe Available Cook, 28855 Summit, Novi; Gary Shapiro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shapiro, 8617 Ringwood, Commerce Township; and Marcia Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butler, 2628 Red Arrow, Commerce Township. Nursery Opens in Walled Lake WALLED LAKE—The accent on youthfulness has returned to the building at 1777 N. Pontiac Trail, but the voice is different. Until recently, the building housed the Bunny Shop, where clothing was sold for the small tyke set. Now aperathg there is the Whitney Nursery School and Day Care Nursery. Mrs. William Whitney has planned an open house from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday to introduce residents to the facility, the first of its kind in the area. ♦ ★ ‘ ★ Wailed Lake Mayor Wendel G. Kellogg Jr. will cut a ribbon, officially opening the day care portion of the building. OPENED IN ROME Mrs Whitney this fall opened a nursery school in her home at 2553 North Trail, Commerce Township. Initial response indicated that more room was required, she said. While moving into larger quarters, she also expanded the program to include a day care center for the children of working mothers. Nursery school youngsters can be enrolled in one of two mon ing or two afternoon classes. CAN SELECT HOURS However, children can attend the day care program for optional lengths of time between 7:30 a.m. and 10 p.m. daily. The facility, designed for three- to five-year-olds, has been licensed by the state. Operating under the, motto: Great Folks from Little Children Grow,” Mrs. Whitney says she stresses physicsl, mental and social development. * » > ..a..._ With 14 years of public school teaching to her credit, Mrs. Whitney holds a bachelor’s degree In elementary education and has an additional 10 hours of credit in child guidance. She is assisted by Mrs. Edith Knapp, who worked in a Farmington nursery school for two years. Board Rezones 50 Acres, for frailer Park Project OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Development of a trailer park has won the approval of the township board with the rezoning of a 50-acre site for the project. ’ * * * The decision by the township board to reclassify the agricultural property on Goats Road was not unanimous. The new zoning was adopted by a 9-2 vote. Favoring the change to a mobile home zone were Supervisor Lee Valentine, Clerk Niaa Chamberlain and Treasurer LueHa Francis. Trustees William Offer and Harold Albertson opposed the plan. •* * * Proposed by the owner of the property, Pontiac attorney Anthony Renne, is a 300-unit development- including a park around toe lake on the site, according to Valentine. WEST or VILLAGE The area to be developed is west of toe village of Oxford and about one-half mile north of Seymour Lake Road. The trailer park is not the first M tbe township. There aretwoitoen! Tit zoning change tor the proposed development was approved by TWwnship Zoning Board and toe Oakland County Coordinating Zoning Committee prior to coming before the town-ship board. ■'...A A * Valentine said that three public hearings on the zonjjng were held Moire foe matter was de* tided toil week — two by the noting board, the other by the township board — and that there were very few objections to the proposal In another action, the board tentatively scheduled Jan. 10 for a public hearing on the confirmation of an assessment roll for a $69,000 paving project, School Vote on Tax Levy Is Monday BRANDON TOWNSHIP -School district voters will go to toe polls Monday to cast their ballots on the renewal of an 8-mill tax levy for three years. The levy, which expires this year, amounts to $8 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. It is the district’s only extra-voted operating millage. The total tax rate Is 29.7# mills to $26.79 per $1,999 of assessed valuation. In addition to the S mills, $.7 mills are allocated by toe county and 12 mills are for building debt The 6 mills were first voted on in 1959 when they were ap-i proved for one year. Monday wfilr be the third tone the levy has’ come up for renewal. YC*-!*-' * * Ail * registered voters in the district are eligible to vote. The polls, at the high school, are ~ from 7 a.m. to 8 pm Road was opened in September, 1964. Property owners approved the 8985,000 for its construction after the NorthviUe Board of Education warned it was running out of space for Novi students. School board members have not yet decided on the method of financing to be used for the addition. Becuase the district now is levying 7 mills for debt retirement, it could borrow funds from the state at a low interest rate and maintain the present tax level. If the board decided to add the necessary amount to property taxes, it would raise the debt retirement pprtion to about 10 mills according to acting Schools Supt. Gerald Hartmari. The secondary school no contains some central facilities to be used by both junior and senior high school students and a junior high classroom wing. The proposed addition would include six high school class-rooms, a physics area, chemistry laboratory, metal shop, commercial suite, instrumental music suite, an independent study center and expansion of library and physical education areas. ‘IS IT STRAIGHT?’ - Mrs. Richard EberHni of 998 E. Tienken, Avon Township, hangs up one of toe handmade Christinas decorations, on sale at the recently opened “Utile Market.” The shop, which will be open until-Dec. 24, features articles made by local persons. It is located above Ott Office Supply at 114 E- Fourth, Rochester. Handmade Items Featured ROCHESTER - The popularity of handmade items sold at the Art ‘n’ Apples Festival last August has produced a new business venture here. Known as “The Little Market” it features the handiwork of more than 50 local persons. All items for sale are handmade. The Little Market was started with the Idea of giving local talent an outlet to market their goods for tbe Christmas season according to Mb. Walter Kowalczyk, one of toe originators of the shop. “The Art ‘n’ Apples Festival created an interest hi articles by local talent,” she said, “and people were asking where they could find these items after the Festival closed.” ♦ ' A ★ Sponsored by the St. Phillip’s Episcopal Women’s Guild, the Market will be open until Dec. 24. However, if the public supports the venture, according to Mrs. Kowalczyk, a permanent Market will be established. New McCulloch Mac 10 series makes all other lightweights out of date and MAC 2-10: World's lightest automatic oiling chain saw. 1044 lbs.* With the same quality features as MAC 1-10... plus: Automatic and manual oiling systems. Full spqrk arrester and 'muffler. Non-slip hand grip. Rubber cushioned pistol grip. The world's lightest, easiest-operating, most dependable compact qhain saws... they have to bp McCullochs. Sm mac 1-10 end MAC »0 today. *Enjin« only, dry, test. (Mr »nd chain MAC 1-1010X lbs MAC lbs, self oiling Victor Barge was paid $175,080 for an hour television show over: CBS in 1163. The handmade items include oil paintings, ceramics; dplls and doll clothes, children’s clothing, toys, handwoven articles, needlepoint and handknit items. The shop is open from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Annexation of the Dublin School District to the Walled Lake system was recommended yesterday by the Oakland County School District Reorganization Committee in an 84 vote. The merger will become reality if voters of both school districts give their okay to. an election to be held next June. Yesterday’s action reversed organization cemmittee Nov. 8$, proposing that Dablta be annexed to Waterferd -Township Schools. The change of mind apparently resulted because of a petition signed by 1,050 Dublin citizens which requested Jhat no district other than Walled Lake be considered in combining Dublin with district operating a full 12-grade school system. it - _ A ★ Signing a similar petition were 280 Dublin high school students who presently attend classes to Walled Lake. Herbert Sillman of Oak Park, member of the Oakland Ichools Board of Education, moved yesterday that his orig-' recommendation far a Dub-Dn-Waterford Township Schools merger be rejected. Sillman said that a petition signed by 1,959 of DubHn’s 1,- 688 voters ceald aot be treated ifgMy- Dr. Don O. Tatroe, superintendent of Waterford Township Schools, stated fast* the board of education was willing to Accept its share of responsibility for tbe education of Onkfamd County children. “However,” he said, “H a group of citizens want no port of us,- it is hard to take a position that we are eager to have them.” George Garver, superintendent of Walled Lake schools, requested that the northeast boundary of Dublin be extended to Include a portion of toe Waterford Township district west of Williams Lake Road and south of Elizabeth Lake Road. Anaexatioa of this parcel ‘of land would permit Walled Lake bases to pick np students without going into Waterford Township, sail Garver. Rev. Richard Snoad of Troy prpposed that this section be annexed to Walled Lake. However, the amendment failed for lack of support- The motion to annex Dublin to Walled Lake without any boundsry changes was introduced by R. A. Ambrose, a member of the Oakland Schools Board of Education. 1 CUT CHRISTAAAS TREES | Make* your choice from over 1,000 full and shapely Pine and Sptuca. LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES Tall Many varieties Guaranteed Grow Wreaths, Rdping and V Door Swags-Made to Order 3?- Nursery and Landscape/' ^ 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 blocks East of Adams. Pontiac 852-231O^- MAC 1-10 Priced at Only King Bros. Postisc FE 4-1662 at Optyko FE 4-8784 PARTS sad SERVICE THE PONTIAC PRB38, FRIDAY,.DECEMBER 10, l96fi Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Alarming Increase Seen in U S. TB Rate UCLA'Research Team Reports Study Results once s year as long as the test i Is negative. A positive reaction indicates contact with the tubercle bacillus. ’ ~ TRACK DOWN If a young child has such a reaction all members of the household, including frequent visitors, Should be examined to track .down the source of the infection. Early recognition and prompt treatment with mod* ment when they begin to improvement. Such persons spread levels ef society. One reason for this is that the disease is often spread by domestic help or baby sitters. selves in grave danger of lapse. VERY PATIENT The tubercle bacillus is a very patient germ. After an initial contact, following which the body builds up a resistance to it, it may lie dormant for many years and renew its attack when the body is weakened by malnutrition, fatigue or Illness. There has long been a vaccine (BCG vaccine) against this disease. . beaded by Dr. Anthony Kales, This should be done routinely at about I months and repeated FREE TV WI1HANY LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, BEDROOM, HOUSEFUL - * — ,JT INCLUDES free tv Mam researchers now fed that older peratas do more cat napping than young adults do, 2 Detroit Girls Killed in Car-Truck Collision YPSILANTI (AP)—Two 16-year-old Detroit', girls ware killed Thursday when the cir in which they were riding and a truck collided about eight Unitad's 7-piece living room grouping includes Hugo sofa and matching choir, 3 tables and two lamps. 9* VALUES to $12M WHILE 6IQQ they last 9199 Swooping 1 4-pc. soctlonal with loom y cvshlonlng w Magnificontly Madarn 4-pc. hookcaso bodroom oncomblo First ratw construction of aj nn all. hardwood frames, ▼ | fflf master styling, plastic ■ ww wood grain tops. Smart . toao beveled mirror included. * Rag. $289 Tops in comfort. *. tops in styling and at o price that just can't bo matched. Foam teats with thickly podded backs ... strong hardwood frames. New colors and fabrics. PRIC8S START AT --2SE. •Osr Mu ewaMe la m turn ** M flM eSUnMwrt*. MS Unlih**. ■ndqulckly HOME OUTFITTING TON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER sir II vCNI TUB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1965 A Delightful and Feetive Atmosphere Far Celebrating . Every Occasion! Especially in Bath Scenes Sam Stem Is Making Nam a —- 1 mti By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD — They call her Sam Stern studios, and that indeed if her name. Movie diences in in* numbers know beri more formally Samanthal Eggar. The wife of actor Tom' Stern, she has THOMAS quickly become one of the screen's most distinguished young actresses. In her first American film, “The Collec-she delivered a stunning performance that won best-ap-tress honors at the Cannes Film Festival. *C * It's highly probable that her name will also pop up among the Oscar nominees next spring. Samantha is currently starring with Cary Grant and Jim Hutton in “Walk, Don’t Run,” in which she appears hilly clothed, oddly enough. ‘NO BATH SCENES’ “It is now written in my con- tract: no hath scenes,” she reported with a straight face. The reason for this drollery is that her last two films have dipped Rat in the suds with rather sensational results. In “The Collector” she la pulled from her bath by Iterance Stamp, who struggles to prevent her escape. * * \ * In “Return From the Ashes,' dm is again bathing when Maximilian Schell enters to push her under. Samantha is not about to miter any more movie baths, thank you. “Walk, Don’t Run' takes place in Japan, and she is leaving the bathing to the male members of the cast. FORTUITOUS EVENT The film represents another of a string of fortuitous events for ished by the news, Nicolas Stern the red-haired actress who Wis born hi London 26 years ago. After schooling In the classics on tee London stage, she gained film experience in such British movies as “the mid and the Willing” and “Doctor in Die- Today s Youth WASHINGTON (AP) - Tests show today’s youngsters are faster, stronger and more agile than their older hrothers and sisters were just seven years ago. Today’s average 12-year-old boy, for instance, can run the 50-yard dash 2-lOths of a second faster, throw a softball 10 feet farther, broad jump 5 inches farther and do 19 more sit-ups, >.jk It t These facts and figures were reported yesterday by the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, a department of the National Education Association. The association published the comparative results of two nationwide tests given boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 17. The 1957-58 survey covered 8,500 youngsters and the 1964-65 survey covered 9,200. There were seven tests for boys, six for girls. A more prestigious film, “Psyche 50,” brought her to the attention of William Wyler, who was seeking unfamiliar faces to star in “The Collector.” Sa tea was signed, then unsigned Wyler flirted with the notion of the more familiar face of Natalie Wood. Signals were reversed again, and Rami was in. “The Collector” was a grueling experience for her, and not merely because Wyler ia a stern taskmaster. “The physical aspects were extremely tiring,” she recalled. “We struggled for days in the rain. The physical and mental strains were immense.” < RUGGED EXPERIENCE “Return From tea Ashes’ was also a rugged experience, because she was expecting her first chilfl. She told no one, and once snapped at Schell wjten he handled her roughly. She apologized and said she would write iim a letter after thp film was over. She did, and he was aston- waa born Sept. 12. Samantha said she wanted to do I comedy next, scarcely thinking it would happen. When ’Walk, Don’t Run” was offered, she could scarcely believe it, especially since tea was to co-star with her idol, Spencer Tracy. Because of illness, Tracy replaced by Grant CTKEECO] Here comes The Speed Breed! "IKE IPCBIll FILE" at Till ft 1MI “THAT FUNNY FEELINQ” at 9lM “THE FCMSS RIF IS A TIMING MAN'S UOLOFMGBrr where engines melt and % young Mood boils/ Long Hvnt Ends for Suspect in Na/i War Crimes DUESSELDORF, Germany (Ift-Police announced yesterday the arrest of a war crimes suspect who had been hiding under an alias for more than 20 years Herbert Weygandt, 50, f< colonel of the SS Elite Guard and one-time head of the Nazi Secret Police, was spotted in Wuppertal working as a salesman under the name of Heinrich Walter. . . » CHltDRtN UNDER 1? Mdl Miracle M M/'J t TttZ PONTIAC PRES3> FRIDAV, DBCEMBKjf l(t, 10M c—is WILDWOOD INN MW* end Dane* Fri.-Sat. Kites te the BOB LAWSON QUARTET I MAKlYBtlR Niw mri RESERVATION MOW | He. te the JARTET 1 l SOS SM SmS, OrtunvHU . M14«N Dining Hours; Weekdays 5-9 P.M. Sunday 2*9 DJI. The Satidb m MUSIC FRIDAY, SAT. AND SUN. Featuring Ronnie Wolfe Ft “THE RUNAWAYS” M-59 and ELIZABETH L¥. Hoad. FE 3-9879 N.Y.Dem: Triple Antipoverty Spending WASHINGTON ( API - In tfw news from Wuhinfton: Powell-poverty: Hep. Adam Clayton Powell wants antipoverty spending tripled to an annual outlay of K5 billion. The New York Democrat said at a news conference that the funds should be appropriated regardless of defense spending .for the Viet Nam war, * * * Said Powell: "If we can billions of dollars to save some kind of democracy in Viet Nam I Old Fashioned “Fun” DANCING Every Fri.-Sat. 9-2 a.m. featuring EUlNE TITUS and CRESCENT LAKElNN 4804 Eliwboflt Lake Rood HAROLD RUSS JOIN THE FUN Co Co Cull Plus DANNY ZELLA and the ZELLTONES Wed. thru Sun. 9 P.M- to 2 A.M. Make Your NEW IRAK'S EVE RESERVATION EARLY Kag oral AmIuk 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Jerry LIBBY and His TRIG NOW APPEARING EVERY MONDAY NIGHT! DOINI BROWN You-AllCome to a TENNESSEE "FISH FRY | Friday, Dae; 10 FISH DINNER $|00 Includes: Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Tartar Sauca, Homemade Braad and Rutter Nr Party Reservation Call MI-1S44 PARKSIK CAFETERIA 21 Sauth Washington Oxford Western — and I don’t know idiot kind it la — then we must spend more to proservo real democracy at borne." Food: A new group has been organized to combat world hunger. Named the Committee on the World Food Crisis, it conducted organizational meeting in Washington, sad a spokesman said its birth was triggered by the fact that the U.S. Food for Peace Act expires next year and that U.S. farm surpluses are diminishing. The iatter was emphasized tuwwM-n ___ At Dixi* 333-9011 ENJOY DELICIOUS LUNCHES AND DINNERS AT THE AflBhite WTj3or.se 3nn Serving Fine Food and Liquor»■ for Over 125 Year* — Comfortable Room.— 'Lovable' Max Led a Dog's Life NEW YORK (UPI)—State investigators have entered the case of Mu Donovan, last seen ed west in a sports car accompanied by a girl who modeled brassieres. Representatives of both th state income tax bureau and the state department of labor said they are very much interested in Max — particularly in the fact ha was salaried by a Wall Street firm and paid Social Security. Mast interesting is that Max is a dog. No ordinary dog, bat a "lovable Sefaoa«er.n He has become s principal in the Supreme Court separation suit of Janet Owen. dr Lyra against her husband, John, a real estate developer and broker. ★ ★ ★ The two state agencies sent observers to court yesterday after learning of Mrs. da Lyra’s testimony that Max was once on her husband’s payroll, held a Social Security card and belonged to a book club. EDUCATED DOG ‘This must be an educated dog,” Justice Thomas A. Aurelio said. Mrs. Jean Kemp, who testified in behalf ef Mrs. de Lyra, who seeks MM ■ week in tern- when Kansas Gov. William H. Avery declared that wheat stocks are."less than our domestic needs even for year." Retiring: Another top official in the Food and Drug Administration is retiring. Malcolm r. Stephens, 58, says he’ll quit as assistant commissioner on Dec. 27. . * £.,*'• * \ Commissioner George P. Lar-rick is stepping out on jhe same date, and deputy commissioner John L. Harvey is retiring at the end of the year. CAPITAL FOOTNOTES President and Mrs. Johnson have mailed their 1966 Christmas cards. The cards are Illustrated with a water color winter scene of the White House. Secretary of State Dean Rusk says MeGeorge Bundy has "extraordinary public service" as the President’s special assistant for national security affairs. Bundy will become head of Jhe Ford Foundation on Feb. Retail tales last week totaled |6.3 billion, 9 per cent higher lhan the comparable week in 1964. The Federal Maritime Commission will investigate reports of freight rate discrimination in trade between U.S. and British ports. Missile-Space Daily says North American Aviation, Inc. received nearly one-fourth of the t $4-1 billion hi contract awards made by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in fiscal 1965. The Justice Department has filed suit to end alleged racial discrimina-at Shreveport, La., swimming; pools and in a Carthage, Miss., restaurant. Plane Carrying 26J000 Pounds of Gifts to Viet MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) - A C124 Giobemaster aircraft left Dobbins Air Force Base today with 36,000 pounds of Christmas gifts lor American troops bf South Viet Nam. An Air force Reserve spokesman said Thursday night the flight,is Me fourth and final shipment to txke off from Dob-‘ ins under the code name ‘Christmas Star. The first three shipments were made by tha Air National Guard. The Air Force Reserve under the Continental Air Command at Robins AFB at Warner Rabins, Ga., handled the wrap-up shipment. The spokesman said some children had addressed packages of toys and school supplies to the Vietnamese schoolchildren, but about 65 per cent of the load was for the servicemen. COMUEBCEI UNION UL at MMHfY Rt. KM MW NOW Hmi SUNDAY ALL COLOR PROGRAM WiM'Obrien- ^.- cmimsmm *chiihit ini -ALSO IN COLOR- fltltv M BVMlHf FlNI Mtf DANCING ■Mr, FrtUuy MS Saturday Nl«ht kLarry Laa and tt» CMMaaMah Sylvia Summers 104(1 BAR SQUARE and ROUND DANCING wetrees, rontvoee, aumaai, Garden Center Ballroom Vtt Woodward, Datro.. PaacUll Evary Sunday CAMPUS BALLROOM Dancing Fri. and Snt. Nlnlila Mrlanrara, Mich. - <>7R S201 ly questioned by Me state investigators yesterday. She said Max was not as upright as he might appear, since he lest his Job with de Lyra’s brokerage firm and went on employment insurance rolls. Mrs. de Lyra said Max was last seen more than xyear ago, leaving for California In a sports car with his owner, identified as George Mason, and a girl named Betty who modeled bras. • STEAKS • LOBSTER • SEAFOOD Visit Our SALAD BAR! Shots Induce Hiding Away LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI)-It took 20 police officers to track down 5-year-old Karan Milatead when she hid under a nurses quarter link while hospitalized for removal of tonsils. “I don’t like shots," «he explained Wednesday night when Detective E. R. Davenport found her. "Policemen don’t give shots,” replied Davenport as he coaxed her out then turned her over to doctors. Th* South African country of Bechuanaland, a British High-Commission territory, has changed its capital from Msffelting to Gabarones. i Dell’s Inn I Call For Reservations FE 2-2W1 Corner el Elizabeth Luke ond Com Lake . I Reads Each Friday for your dining Pleasure try our delicious Fish Fry for just one dollar. Each Friday and Saturday w# aba feature Organ Music and an array ef Special SUNDAY BRUNCH NOON-3 P.M. COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPENS AT NOON SEAFOOD BUFFET FRI. 1*10 Ml. 1801 S. Telegraph R8servatioHs-PhoD8 338-9623 BED B£IUi DINNER 4 pieces of golden fried, juicy tender chicken plus a big helping of french fries SERVED IN A RED BARN BOX V REGULARLY Wttwfnd Hill Country Club SSSS Dixit Hwy. MA 8-2881 During Special Offer Available Now Through Saaday, Dec. 19 At All The Rod Baras in Michigan CHICKEN DIHNER and FRENCH FRIES Dinners. |||| Row is Jhe time to make your Holiday Rooervetiens i . WITH THIS COUPON This special offer will he evelleble et the Red Bom et Telegraph end Elisabeth Lake Reeds December 7 through December It, 1945 only. CemO In end eetoeoeolend. ■ life of the party. Now if she says COMPANY, INCL “Are you on your faecood drink already?” Before marriage he need to say, “A penny for your thoughts.” After marriage he tells her he’d give anything if she’d Just shut up. -w h # There was a time when he’d run halfway doifn the block to meet her. Now, if she shows up Fiberglas Insulation five minutes late, he grumbles, “Can’t you ever get anywhere on time?” Then he was romantic, Now he is rheumatic. -What really did happen to change him so much? Nothing. 0 100Sq.Fh*V5 ^ Roll £ I JUST ARRIVED: NEW SHIPMENT PRE-FINISHED PLYWOOD Was PANELING •V. He just got married started acting normally. Airport Road ^ At Railroad tracks PHONE 674-2662 c—u THE PONTIAC WfaDAY, DgrT.MBWR 10, 1065 Biggest Change in Man Comes After the Wedding By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK...(BP),-- ! changes a man more than marriage. jtye is never again. Ask any wife. She beeps wondering all her lit!* whatever] happened to that sweet gallant boy who led her to the altar and murmured “I do.”, For example: When be was cahrting her be loved to shower her with flow-era. Now the only flowers she gets are the dandelions she digs out of fee front yard lawn. ’ *----* Once nothing was. too good for * her. Now anything she wants costs too much. After the wedding ceremony he picked her up and carried Aer tightly across the threshold [|Now be is too weak to bring in the Sunday newspaper unaided. PRICE OF STEAK She remembers tbs candlelit restaurant when be leaned across (he table and proposed to ber. All be can recan is the price of the steak she ordered. Before marriage she gaily cried, “After all, two can live as cheap as one!” After marriage, the miser tries to make bier prove it ★ ★ * There was a time when he told her he would go to the ends of the earth for ner. Now he whines if she asks him to step across the street to the supermarket'and pick up a carton of milk. Before marriage he praised her lovely curls. Now he grunts, “What the devil have you done to your hair this time?” Remember alien he would sit in the front porch swing with you half the night watching a fun moon? Now he is snoring on the sofa by Ipjn. Once he Uked to romp with her through the snow. Now, when they are caught in the rain, be holds die umbrella over himself. * * * Before marriage he looked like a Greek god. After marriage he begins to look lie a middle-aged, heavyweight BuH garian wrestler. On the honeymoon he brought her breakfast in bed. Now, whim the ahum clock rings, he says, "For Pete’s sake, are you going to lie there all day? Get up and burn me some toast. I’m hungry" LOVED CHILDREN Before marriage he told her he loved children. After marriage he tells her, “You punish them — they’re yours.” He used to tend her mad exotic gifts at Christmas — such as a magnum of perfume- Now he says, “After ail, Fm not Santa Claus” — and be buys her a vacuum cleaner on the installment plan. * * , * Before marriage he admired the way rim dressed. After marriage all he wants to see are the price tags. In the old days they used to listen to the radio together and munch candy. Now he watches the football games on television alone and drinks beer. BEFORE WEDDING Before the wedding he assured her, “We won’t be like other married people.” After the wedding he starts telling her, ’Why don’t you act like other wives? Why do you have to be different?” Once he liked her to be gay and witty and amusing — the The General Sherman Tree in Sequoia National Park, Calif., largest known tree, is 101 feet in circurence at the base and 273 feet high. SERVICE I* Our Business . We Also Sell LUMBER! HOW DO YOU SCORE... COMPARE YOUR PREDICTIONS WITH J($ Hft/l/Ud AS HE FORECASTS THE OUTCOME OF THIS WEEK’S FOOTBALL CLASSICS! 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If LIFE’S Like This PAM YOU 5.000 Fits* Your EquttY* Or Home Call In Your Application Todayl Our Qualified Financial Consultant Will Act Immediately To Assist You In Solving Your Money Problemsl Your Loan Fully Protected By life Insurance and Arrangement! Mar Be Completed Within 72 Hours. FAMILY ACCEPTANCE ! CORPORATION 10 WIST HURON DOWNTOWN PONTIAC'S FABULOUS NEW LOUNGE Cocfetoife MIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM! After work or shopping stop In for relaxing Cocktails and enjoy our luxurious etmoiphers... Where Good Friends Get Together! BUSINESSMEN'S and WOMEN’S LUNCHEONS Tfce famous Chalet Sandwiches we serve for lunches are available all day and evenings 9,30 A.M. thru 1,00 A.M., at our regular moderate pricesl, OPEN THANKSGIVING . . . REGULAR HOURS . Open Doily HEAVY DUTY NEW TH 6.00x13-6.50x13 6.50x15-6.70x15 7.50x14-8.00x14 8.60x14 12 MONTH TERMS Pirns Tee And RatmedsAU Casing jq g^y CHARGE TUBE or TUBELESS WHITEWALLS $1 EXTRA NEW MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 123 East Montcalm PONTIAC F| 3-7843 RECREATION ROOAAS Deal Direct With Builder! PAY-WAY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN Invite You Te,See A Large Selection Of Won* and Design* SATISFACTION MMUUNTtU Everything In Modernisation NO JOB TOO BIO OR TOO SMALL! TERMS PAY-WAY Cm Cotnpuj OR 3-8508 FULLY , | 1NSUREI 4835 Dixit Highway ft O AMI Acrest Free. Highway Dept. Wei** Seel** Ft tBBBVGw THB POKTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, IMS O—l Red Wings' Streak Reaches 5 Games Victory Surge Continues by 7-3 Triumplr Gttdiby 'Helps' Coach 1 'Team to Win Againty I N. Y. Rangers Y>Entorr m — It doesn’t matter who fc directly the Detroit Red Wings from fat back of the bench. The Red Wings continued their pace of better than rix goals a game with a 7-3 victory over the New York Rangers in the Mty National Hockey League g|me played Thursday night. • .. * * ■ * Defenseman Bill Gadsby, cuperating from an operation, coached the team with General Manager-Coach Sid Abel sitting in the team’s private box in the stands. The triumph, second under Gadsby, extended the Detroit winning streak to five games, tafageet in the NHL this season. The Red Wings, who scored but 39 goals in their first 19 starts, have tallied 32 times in the singe while allowing U goals. NEVER IN DOUBT Gadsby, flashing smile, said the game “was never in doubt,” but admitted he had his anxious moments in the contest. ”1 really got shook up in the second period when we had two defensemen in the penalty box (Bert Marshall and Doug Bark-lav) and I couldn’t find Gary Bergman on the bench,” Gadsby said. “I’m (dad we had the 4-1 lead at the time. ★ Sr Bergman suffered a hand injury when he caught the puck during the New York power play and was taken to the hospital for X rays. The X rays showed no bones ware broken. Floyd Smith and Barkley gave the Red Wings a two-goal lead hi the first period and they added three more in the second period, two of them in a span of 96 seconds after Bob Nevin had scored for the Rangers at 1:24. 166TH WINNER Norm Tillman scored at 1:41 and Gordie Howe added an unassisted marker at 2:49. Howe’ goal was tile 100th game-winner in his career. Jean Ratelle of New York and Ab McDonald of Detroit added goals later in the period. Goals by Alex Delvecchio and Andy Bathgate closed out the scoring after Garry Peters beat goalie Roger Crazier midway througi the third period. * .. * ★ Detroit played a man short for four minutes and 41 seconds in the second period and shy two men for 19 seconds in that span. But the Rangers, thwarted by Crozier on three good shots, could not score. The Red Wings, now three points ahead of fourth-place to-ronto, meet the Rangers in an afternoon game in New York Saturday. Chicago is at Montreal and Boston at Toronto in the other games. IMW, McDonald Post Triumphs in City League Ray Sturdivant poured in 20 points to lead UAW to a 6646 victory over Tasty Bakery in the National League of city recreation basketball last night. Tending 28 - 26 at halftime LJAW hit for 24 in the final period with Sturdivant getting 11 of his points. Andy Roach had 16 and Chock Rollins 19 for the winners while Bob Quinn Iritis for the Bakery. In an American League game McDonald’s whipped The Champs, 72-63, as Bob Horvath Ut 29 points aided fay John foofflin’s 17 and Bob Pome-soy’s 14. John Huraer had 29 for the Cagp Classic Starts GRAND RAPIDS (API -Grand Rapids Junior College meets Dominican College of Racine, Win., and Aquinas Got lege plays Spring Arbor tonight in the Furniture CBy Basketball Classic. The finals will be held Satur- * * * Keg Payoff Nears in City Open Meet Bowlers, on your mark. Payoff time is nearing in the Pontiac Open City Championship to be completed Sunday at 300 BowL A total of 298 bowlers will take part in the semifinals Sunday morning at Huron Bowl fat four squads. ... * ★' * ' From here, 40 per cent or bowlers phis final position ties will then move over to 300 Bowl for 2 p.m. and 4:19 p.m. squads of the finals. In between the semifinals and finals at 1:16 p.m. the Actual’s Invitational will take place at 300 Bowl with 101 bowlers com- and the prestige of being Pontiac’s top actual’s bowler. Registration for the semifinals should be completed at Huron Bowl by 8:49 a.m. for the 9 a.m. squad and 19 minutes before each ensuing squad. The bowler will pay $2 to cover bowling fees and scorekeep-ers. Failure to report to any given squad will result in default. There are no substitutes or alternates. * h When the cut is made for the finals, observers fed the cutoff print could be as low as 612. peting for a separate prize hst'Bowlnrs are reririnded they should check at 300 Bowl to see they are listed for the 3 p.m. 4:15 p.m. final squads. HURON BOWL SEMIFINALS SMOfi OK. M MO AM. SQUAD Bogart. PM Mexico, Jack Brown, ”*■-----n, John Rosotto, Andy Hal- Citzmadla, Harold' Hintz, ....................Cart Knaack, Jim Rolle. Mitchell CalM. Floyd Pact. Bob Mortality, Robert icLIntock, John Goost, Bob Martin, Jarry Nowak, Ralph Stowa, (Jerry Zuba-Ilk, George Bull, Don Cole, Ivan Johnson, Larry Cutchor, Manual Garcia, John Neleon, Ron Togo, Homer Fultz, Robert Fite, I _ ... Bata, Larry Pfeifer, William Beaty, John Monte, Greg LaClalr, Don Moore, Dave Kirby. Lena Venderhoek, Buford Brooding, Will Ratliff, Lloyd Peters, Alan Kota, Richard Shore, Dick Miller, Joa F labor, Herb Allan, John Moore, Bill Nolln, Gordon Blikner, Terry ‘ tydor, william Bunco. MltS AM. SQUAD Richard Cloutier, Bud Andrew* eevet, Frank Kateor, Id White, Orioles Get Redlegs Slugger BALTIMORE (AP)- Slugging outfielder Frank Robinson of the Cincinnati Reds was traded to the Baltimore Orioles Thursday for pitcher Milt Pappas and two other players. The Orioles, who had been seeking a slugger like the 36-year-old Robinson, also gave up outfielder Dick Simpson and pitcher Jack Baldschun. The Orioles acquired Simpson from the Calflomia Angels last week for first baseman Norm Siebern and picked up Baldschun from the Philadelphia rallies Monday in exchange for outfielder Jack Brandt and pitcher Darold Knowles. Robinson n right-handed batter, had a .296 batting average last year with 33 home ram and 113 runs batted in. He has averaged 100 RBI and 32 home runs a season in his 10 years in major league competition. Voted the National League Most Valuable Player in 1961, Robinson had his most impressive year in 1962 when he hit 39 homers, batted in 136 runs and had a .342 average. IN SHOCK Pappas, a 26-year-old righthander who has spent eight yean in the majors — all at them in Baltimore — said he Just started to get over the shock two hours after he learned about the trade. “After you’ve spent your en- tire career with one club, then in five urinates, yon realize it’s gone, it’s tough,” be said. “I have no bitterness, though. I’ve been paid well here and I produced, I think. I can’t feel and bitterness because I’ve never been treated anything but the beet.” Pappas has 26 shutouta sprinkled through his 11674 won-lost record He’s never had a losing season, and twice won 16 games. He is one of seven pitchers still active in the American League who has won more than 100 games. Duv* Moreno, Max Evan*,---------- ------- Monroe Moore, CMco Chlcovsky, Joe Puerto*. Ron Rothbarth, Bill ------ Kirkland, BHI aun, uwa _______ _______ Remley, william Landry, Robert Murphy, Jim Rutkowiki, William Bayer, Fat Sweeney, ai Pietz. Odle Millar, Klen Rlepen, Lm Luan-berger, id Joetock, Joe Bonflglle, Lloyd Peanall, Fat Tlneon, Frank Bertram, Ed Ault rang, Dwight Pugh, Joe Roerlnk, “ ' Lawson, Joe Foster. Bud Mulhot-I, William / Chiefs' 11 to Hear -WMU Grid Coach Western Michigan football coach Bin Doolittle win be the featured speaker Dec. 18th at the Pontiac Central High School Football Banquet in Oakland University’s Meadow Room. The 41-year-okl former Flint Central football mentor is weU-as a speaker at such af- fairs. This season, his second at football s^ons. ______ ______________ fnon nimiml in ManaAnljl AkU WMU, be led the Broncos to a 6-2-1 marie. Joining Doolittle at the head table next Saturday night will be Pontiac attorney Emmett Traylor who will be toastmes-ter for the event Three Volleyball Units Mow Down Opposition The Volleycats, Darts and Jet Set aO swept through their opposition Monday night in the Waterford Township Recreation Department’s Women’s Volley-ball League. The league-leading Volleycats and' runner-up' Darts both had two matches and won six games each. The Jet Set won all three games in its only match. TOWNIHIF WOMEN*! VOLLEYBALL W L W L Volleycats 31 I Rod Devils Darts It 7 Bouncers Kittens It 10 Satellites 0 It Jet Set 17 M Traylor is a member of the Neopriitan Club, a civic-minded organization that is sponsoring the banquet ip appreciation Central’s finest football team many years. Doolittle guided Flint Central to four cochampionships in the Saginaw Valley Conference (fair- then moved to Mansfield, Ohio, as coach and athletic director, and later assisted West Print coach Paul Dietzel before accepting the Western position 1964. I Woznitk, Davs V ACHIEVEMENT WINNERS—The 8th annual awards luncheon yesterday at the Elks Temple, sponsored by the Pontiac Optimist Club, brought awards to six outstanding athlete-students. Left to right are Glenn Whitcroft, Optimist Club president, Ernie Harwell, sports broadcaster of the Detroit Spartans Win, 75-56 Gorman, Paul George, Lou Koprinco. Ron Smith, Art Newby, Trumen Mc-Donold, Ray Brancheou, Tom AugoHO, Cracraft, Don Myers, Ernie Cosmo, Host, Jose Tovar, Roy Harris, .... Edwards, Rob Lelbler, Ford Now-comb, Stan Oralewskl, Ctrl Behrlck, Art Crebassa, Bill Soutar. 11:30 AM. SQUAD Cte Chorbonoou, Art Johi-JpraH Amy, Jarry Brooks, Bomoy Barnwicz, Stan Classmen, Donald Krouw, Donald Froctor, Id PHor, Raymond Pries, John Hording, Jack Rragan, Rodney Lyons, Lavernc Coleman, Keattr Smith, Clinton Mol Norman, Art Hantaan., Sill Kolth, Lon Drake, William FoMtto, Robert Sutton. Roy Lester, Ed Reddish, Ray Stanaback. BID O'Brien, uk, Fred Collier, Prod Lohr, Don Roth, Welt Kortryk, Hopkins, Robert Chamberlain, Dowell. Morv Chsnoweth. MR O'Neil, Lorry Preston, Don Moore, Robert Russell, Rudy Yepo, Bd Martin, Nick Center, Walt RubM---------- Mika Flores, Tom Moyas, John Creery, Bart Kit son, ‘AI Harrison, ... Johnson. Jack Rumor, Charles Richardson, Joe Sawyer, Jamas WaOfc ‘ Mlnnlch, James McDonald, Jerry Kay, Kart Fredrickson, John Milt- — Horry Roberson, Jo* Dunlap, Dick Transfers Aid MSU Quint EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) — Matthew Aitch and Shannon j, 6 pair of junior college transfers from St. Louis, and tight man-to-man defense sparked Michigan State tg a 75-56 college basketball victory otter Butler Thursday night. Reading, a quick guard, notched 18 points, and Aitch, a 6-foot-7 (tenter, chipped in with 13 as the Spartans moved to their second victory in three games. T. C. Wolmsoiy, Lm Grlptros, Jack Foumlor, Ernlo Kuiaszewskl, Ally Keren, Robert Grahf, Foul Oslks, Sam Woodman, Jonws Waters, Mario DlPonlo, ion Anderson, Kip Inmon, Ed SolackL Ken Criitt. Jim McKinnon, Km Saw Endow ‘tevens, Jesse Hart, Dave Meson. Gerry Sannanbarg, James Llnse Gary Bllllngton, Bab Green, Randy Stag-nor, Jim Shipp, Richard Bowmaster, Brant Myott, John loMd. Gory Moor*. Don Bays, Gary VondartiUL AW Frit*. Robert Taylor, Tom Sftthpoll, Jack Von- ^NVA. Palmer, AIM McKkMIeh, Horry Evens, Bert Taosl, Guy Coleman, F. H. Tison, Stan Lyons, Oront It. Armour. John Whitehead, Robert McLoyWtlln,'Bill - •>■> Marti*. Con Bor The Spartans took a 30-25 lead early in the first half, then out-scored Butler 15-1 over a five-minute stretch to walk away with a 45-28 bulge, at intermission. Reading and Aitch, who followed former St. Louis University coach John Benington to MSU this season, played at Moberly JC last season. Their shooting helped spark the Spartan surge in the first half as MSU hit on 16 of 32 floor shots. The loss was a disappointing Otmffik ewpwd « BILL DOOLITTLE His Bronco team this season included one forma: Pontiac Central player, tackle Elick Shorter — a three-year letter-man at WMU. Central this seasea had a 7-1-1 mark, the best since the 8-2 record ef 1131 and the 7-1-1011931. The public is invited to the banquet. The festivities — which also will include an awards presentation — will begin at 7:20 pjn. ★ * * Coot is |3J0 per person and tickets are available at many locations, including: PCH main office, Osmun’s Men Chamber of Commerce, Hayes Jones Community Center, Pontiac Travel Service, Hansen Insurance Agency and Hie Associate Broken. Northern Michigan loses to Wyoming LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP)-Ken Collins hit six straight points to lead. Wyoming back from a 4-point deficit and the Cowboys went on to defeat Northern Michigan 112-109 Thursday right. Collins spurt made the score 57-93 Just after the half and Gordon Weathoff chipped in two more for a 6-point lead that the Cowboys built to 15 with three mmutee left. For Northern Michigan, now 1-2, Brian Ferguson had 27 points and Gene Summers 23. Wyoming, with a 2-1 record, got * 23-point performance from Leon Clark. Death Claims Branch Rickey COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) Branch Rickey, the front office genius who remade baseball over a span of years,. died Thuraday night after lingering 26 days fo a coma which overtook him while he wae taUting about Riek«y bad told a story of RICKEY physical courage as he acknowledged Iris induction into the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame on Nov. 13. “Noer I’m going to tell you a story from the Bible about spin-' ual courage,” be said. But be faltered, fell bask into bis seat and slipped to the floor. He never regained conscious-brain was damaged when his breathing stop momentarily, but Iris bi picked up its thytbm again. Through 26 days there was little change. Thursday seemed no different, but at 10 p.m. be died. He would have beat 84 oa Dec. 20. The body wis taken to Louis, where the Rfokeys have lived since he rejoined the Car dinals in 1962 as a consultant. TRADE MASTER -He was a master of baseball - playing, strategy, the men who could make it work, the trade, promotion, tbs front-office maneuver — but two things will always stud out: He deviled the form system and raised the St. Louis Cardinals from rags to World Series riches. He broke the major by signing Jackie Robinson into the Brooklyn organization in 1945 and put him on first for the Dodgers m 1917. Baseball mm called Rickey’s farm system a chain gang, but Rickey contended it saved base- Rickey joined the Cardinals in 1917 after almost four yean as manager of the 8t Browns, but he put In two yean in the Army as a major in chemical warfare before he took up the rfeins as manager. Rickey moved entirety into the front office in 1929. In 1129, the Cardinals won their first pennant and the World Series. SEVEN PENNANTS The Cardinals won seven pennants and five world championships as Rickey plumbed the talents ot such as Dixty Dean and his brother Pauk Pepper Martin, Joe Med wick, Leo Du-rocher, Frapk Frisch and Jim Bottomley. *■* {*, Rickey moved to Brooklyn In 1942'as part owner. The Dodgers picked up two pennants in eight yean faefore be erid out for * million dollars. At 69, he signed on as general manager of the last-place Pittsburgh Pirates. In five years he could not lift them and bowed out; but five years later, in 1960, his work bore fruit. The Pirates won their first pennant in 33 years and beat the Yankees in the ries. |#|pr ★ * \ Rickey was 81 when he rejoined tile Cardinals. He quit after they won the world championship in 1964. | * ★ *'* He was born at Stockdale, Ohio, taught school for two yean at 635 a month, walked his way through Ohio Wesleyan University, part of the time by working as director of athletics and baseball coach at Allegheny College. He studied law at Ohio State and Michigan, coaching baseball on the side. it it He was a catcher for the New York Amrieans, the Browns and Cincinnati between 1901 and 1907, when Iris arm went bad and 12 runners stole bases on him in one game. Curtis Reading Rymal S 1-3 l Miller 1 1-1 Baylor 1 4-4 Wynn 1 H "upper 0 0-0 J'Brlon 0 GO Edwards O 041 Holm** 0 GO Crazy o GO Tigers who was the luncheon guest along with gridders Mark Brasch of St. Fred, Len Nash of Kettering, Tom Patch of St, Mike, Dennis Sundwall of Waterford, Boyd Cryer of Pontiac Northern and Art Wiggin ot Pontiac Central. Annual Awards Are Presented to 6 Gridders The 8th annual Football awards luncheon sponsored by the Pontiac Optimst Club was held at the Elks Temple yesterday and six outstanding scholar-athletes were honored for “Athletics, Scholarship and Citizenship.” Initiated by Kline Hartman, former Pontiac Central teacher and coach as a member of the Optimist Club in 1958, the boys selected tills year included Art Wiggin of Pontiac Central, Boyd Cryer of Pontiac Northern, Dennis Sundwall of Waterford, Len Nash of Kettering, Tom Patch of St. Mike and Mark Brasch of St. Fred. Guest speaker for the event was Detroit Tigers’ sportscast-er Ernie Harwell. Parents of the boys, high school principals and coaches were also In attendance. .... for Butler Coach Tony Hinkle, who was seeking his 500th victory. ★ ★ * Michigan State outmuscled Butler on the boards, taking a 50-28 rebounding edge. Stan Washington had 12 rebounds and Curtis 10 to lead the way. are senior veterans who started on last year’s MSU team which won five and lost 18 under since-fired Fordy Anderson. State wound up with 29 field goals in 78 attempts for a 37 per cent average. Butler was 20 for 58 for 35 per cent. Ott BUTLER (St) ■0 FT TF F0 FT' 13 Schilling 4 H U j| Sh#d# j II Milner I l 3 Fatty 1 i Grid Contract Renewed FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP)-The contract of Milo R. (Mike) Lude as head football coach at Colorado State University was renewed Thursday for a fifth year. llnSEjl Combination BAR-BELL SET Sri centlsts of 5 nickel plated springs with Saf-Tee Handles 2 wooden bars, 1 pair ef hand grips, 1 pair of plated stirrup*. Cosy Warm, Study OrEltATION^ggp Freeze1 4-Layer Underwear by 0U0F0LD Gives more warmth and comfort ounce for ounce than anything you've experienced. You need only the lightest ef outerwear for perfect warmth. Sixes S, M, L and XL in red, brown and olive. Special BASKETBALL Exclusive Voit nylon construction with long wearing composition cover. Official site and Give "Jarts' Outdoor Pitching Game You play it similar to horseshoes. You try to threw the jart" into the ring! 24 E. Lawrence FE 2-2369 9 AM. TILL • ML... MM. THRU SAT. I D^-2 Finest 2-Way Radio Iguiptoant I Fgefnrid At Toon | Country Ratio t Music Tel.SM-9191 KH8-TI11 PTTA Load Increases Elliott’s padded its lead in the Pontiac Table Tennis Association games last night by whipping last place AAW. MM). In other gamin Dorris It Son defeated Pepsi, 7-3; Buettner’s I, Kenner)y 4; Seaman Mfg. 6, Francis Fuel 4; Richardson C4| over Club IV. m» STANMNM 0 >1 Alehardaan « 'Si o a cms so at ub- • » SmSmt V « fMTv 44 If KMMrtr r a iMswo « a uw THE PONTIAC PRESS. FtUDAV. DECEMBER 10. ym MMt apa NHL Standings ay nutwcMM sr*u NATIONAL tBATON Drtrett ...... I I 4 5 n L Toronto ...... Mi g (7 44 41 r Detroit at I SAVE today! 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Roll..... 2.10 Aluminum Combination Windows, Alt Sim to "60 United inches" Each $10.95 Flr/F.L (Construction, Max. 20% Std.) — 8 ii il9 Nil)? .14 16 If 20 Each 2x4 56 .77 .92 1j07 123 158 153 Eaoh 2x6 .73 .91 124 158 221 2.46 Each 2x8 * 1.14 143 1.94 226 258 3jQ5 359 Each 2x10 151 158 246 257 328 357 450 Each 2x12 u 2.10 252 3.14 367 4.19 4.72 524 CHURCH’S INC.”£ Centers Serve Youl 107 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL 2-4000 IHIae, 7I1-2N0--Washington, ST 1-2511-Romeo, PL 2-351!-Lapeer, M0 4-5511 HEATING OIL DEPENDABLE EFFICIENT SERVICE Call lit-Then Forget It-‘‘We Keep ’Em FmU” . , ■______ Otann tt I ArrtMA .« Almont AnchorjMy at Memphis iwumcSr etuffc H. Mldwal «t Mirim city Holy Crow Now B.itimor* St. Mary at St. Fredertcfc Highland Fork St. Benedict at Orchard Laka St. Mary Datratt st. Row at Watartard Our Lady at tha LakM Millington at Dackarvlll* imlay City at Hgrtar Saach Datrett Cathedral if Lampher* tayal Oak_____________________________ Royal Oak Shrlna at Aadtard tt. Mary WMr at SauNl Lyon St. Frond* da sum at Farmington OLS Emmanuel Chrlatlan ** “-~3 Wrwt____________________ Oakland County invitational High Schaal ■— ------------------ - -wBnd UBl- Sports Calendar TONtOIIT My City Can** at Fontlac Cantral fm mm asmem ''W.'m&r Plr HORST M wife 4M at t*SMw Wm rthwtatgrn at Flint Nartham Flint Central at FBtd tauttmaitarr Roaavllla at Waltad Laka tatroll *1 watartard uroh Cantral at Farmington 1 - TtaamOoM H1"- ■ jPr field at Clar m..—„ j arse Clawton at Fltxgarald _____ling T_________ ________ ver.lty (Rochaatar)—Barkley, I ham Groves. Birmingham l____________ Datrolt Catholic Cantral, Farmington. Nasal Fork, L'Anaa Crauaa, North Farmington, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrow*. Pontiac Central, Pontiac NVMHL' Royal NSiS Oak KlmbalL Southfield, Wei lad Laka. Warren Lincoln,, Warren Fltigaraid. Southtlald at Royal Oak Kbn___ Harper woods Notra Oama at Utica Manraa at Royal Oak OoRdiro Famdaia at Birmingham taaholm SATURDAY Culver Military Atm Oakland County Invitational High School WraatUng Tournament at Oakhind Unh varsity (Rachlatsrl Sark lay, pirming- Farmington, FgMMmR 0W Lady Sorrow*, FanWaa Central, panh_ Nartham, Royal Oak Oandare, Royal MMaRNfArAMNMM. Walled Lake, Warren Lincoln. Warren FltigeraM. '■ * n OnfiiaMM ■ - Country Day at Battle Creak (Caraai Bawl) Sy JERE CRAIG Pontiac Open Tournament title hopefuls might want to keep an eye on Milford’s Bob Leibler Sunday since the stocky bowler is in a hot streak that could carry right through to the finals. Leibler is a veteran area bowler who is averaging 194 in the Wonderland Lanes Monday night Classic. That is a jump of almost 10 pins from last season. He, apparently, ia a very calm, consistent kegler who benefits by watching others. Two Sundays ago he waa bowling right next to (and watching) Art Pearson when the latter rolled a 299 game in tha county Traveling Classic League. Last weekend he qualified for/1 the Pontiac Open with a 628 at* 1 Huron Bond; then — “Just hoping to continue doing well” — he recorded a 299 himself, and 747 series. Monday at Wonderland. was relaxed as aay person canid be when I bowled the final baB. Ia fed, I'd been Joldng would most of the game,’’ be revealed- Tuesday. Tha 12th delivery came in on the “Brooklyn” v (or wrong FFLER? See Your Midas Man! BOB LEIBLER Four Tilts Slated Church College'5s Busy The area's Michigan Christian College Athletic Association basketball teams will be busy over the weekend with four games on the schedule — three for Michigan Christian JC’ Warriors. They have non-league engagements tonight.tad Saturday afternoon with Northeastern Christian JC on the Avondale High School court. The Warriors will play MCCAA tilt Monday night against Detroit Bible College on the neutral Midwestern Baptist Seminary floor. Midwestern, meanwhile, will tangle with always dangerous Grace Bible of Grand Rapids tomorrow night at Me gymnasium across from Pontiac’s Municipal Golf Course on Golf Drive. The night games all begin at 7:90 p.m., while Michigan Christian's afternoon contest will start at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Ralph Wingate and Fraser Vipond’s scoring have carried Midwestern to a 2-4 record to date, while tho Warriors’ well-balanced attack has produced 3-3 log. Jim Martin, Bud Pressley and Art Williams are three key performers for the Junior college quintet. 2 Ice Leagues Opening Season in Birmingham Birmingham’s midget and Juvenile hockey program teams will begin their league play Saturday morning at the Municipal Skating Rink. Tha midget leaguers meet at 8 and 9 a.m., while tha juveniles have 10 and 11 ,m. tilts. There are roster openings still in the juvenile circuit, which includes boys 18 and 17 years old. The midget teams I lave players 12-15. The bantam league will have games for 11-13 year-olds 5-7 i.m. each Saturday. A clinic or boys 0 and 10 wUl be at 4 .m. on the Municipal Rink ice. side) and failed to carry the nine-pin. Both the game and the series are personal highs for the Wonderland house team bowler. 0 0 0 Leibler doesn't remember the pair of lanes he was on. Indica- tive of his lack of nervousness was his comment as he prepared for his final approach. “What happened to all the noise?” he inquired Jokingly. He'U have plenty of noise Sunday during the Pontiac Open action, and again Leibler will be toping “just to continue bowling well.” SPARE PINS The Pontiac Chapter of the 700 Clubs of America has selected A1 Piets its King Pin. Other officers named at last Sunday’s election are Joe Foster, Pin Buoy, and Lou Koprince, Scor- Executive officers are Art Pearson, Les Rothbarth, Fran Bertram and Paul George. All are recruiting members far the chapter. The entrance requirement is one sanctioned 700 actual series during a career. Those interested in joining of renewing a former membership should inquire at any focal site, or see one of the officers. Most of them will participate Sunday in the Pontiac Open at1 Huron Bowl and 300 Bowl. V WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl......*95“ V-8'a.. ... *115* This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 698 AUBURN RD. • 338-9671-338-9672 SUTEr Pool Tables QUARRIED SLATE 4x8 Regulation 100% Ruaber Back Wool Cloth *215 3tt»7 ■' Brunawick Edgabrook '.(to! * naar Natal AMP Fischgr Empire Slat* Tab!* 66 Modal ' Slat#; . Continental Vil $475 $225 : $190 $220 $295 vm$575 .... POOL TOWN ti7 2277 S. Telegraph Bloomfield Mind* Mil# (Arcade) NBA Standings Drive Away In One of Jim Butcher’s “VOLUME DEALS” It’s a real War on Poverty and you just won’t believe it! ife&i HST.. ::: 1 li I •ranctoeemrCH^Ill IN Let Angata* at cti&nati* San Franc lice at SalHtr Cranbrook Wins 2nd Hockey Contest, 2-1 Cranbrook’s hockey team won t’s second game in three starts yesterday on the Crane rink by drfeating Detroit Benedictine, After a goal by Genny Sred-nicki, Chuck McCuen evened the score at 1-1 with an assist by Chuck Graig. In the third period Pete Hatch hit the winning goal with an assist from Norm Lerchen. Bonded Beam Decanter inhaadcrafted Regal China 8 yean old COME IN NOW AND SEE FOR YOURSELF WHERE BuTKK SERVICE BRINGS ’EM BACK Jim, Butcher* $ Oakland Chrysler-Plymooth, Inc. 724 Oakland Awe., Pontiac Phone 335-9436 «ml morSE Announcing A Consulting Sendee for Industrial M Commercial Builting Projects Wky net let 28 yean construction experience .fifrGf building problems and insure that the building you want is delivered at a price you can afford? ARCHITECTURE AND EHfilHEEHRa SELECTOR SITE SELECTION COST AMALYSIS PROJECT 60HSTRU6TT0N From $5,000 to $5,000,000 we offer a complete construction service - and you are spared the headaches! BUILDINf CONSULTANTS DIVISION SntoStafitoSr C^,p""y Pontiac, Michigan 4S057 TuIgghiMi 335-»4S1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10, law Big 10 Freshmen to Set Schedule Waterford Comes Top WtWriBrd ptpptert cime out H **—t on top to. battle otpin. Iunmm, Lake Orion yesterday, 3P23. n in wholesale package lots Quotation are furnished by the Detwit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. . Produce .' n«m SBSB&ttVV.:: *tey,*u. — - .♦pit. CM* _____veoetasles Beth, topped, bu. C/abbage, Curly, bu. t SM.. bu. Carrot*, ce'lp p Cerroh, topped, bu. . Celery, HeS, h. Horieredhti, pk. bekt. Leake, di. Debt. On loot, dry, 50-lb. beg 6 Firms Fined Stock Mart Holds Thin Gainin Price-Fixing NEW YORK (API,— The stock market held a thin gain on balance early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active, Some big blocks were traded in' a number of the cheaper stocks which'have excited speculators but- there was little leadership to the market as a whole. '* * *, Electronics, aerospace defense stocks, office equipments, photographic and specially-situated issues supplied most of the spark to the list, but the per- formance of blue chips wss A few of the big issues fere soft and put the brakes on the SCANT CHANGE . Scant change was shown by steels, oils and tobaccos. Motors were mixed. The Associated Press average of W stocks at noon was up .3 at 354.7 with industrials up 1.3, rails off .5 and utilities off .1. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.67 at 952.22. Sperry Rand was up a full point after opening on 30,000 shares. News of an agreement with IBM for cross licensing evoked interest. IBM gained 2. Prices advanced in active trading on the American Stock Exchange, Syntex gained nearly 5, Molybdenum 4, Solitron Devices more than 2. Ahead about point were National Video, Massey-Ferguson and Bowmar Instrument. Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged in light-trading. 3 Officials of Rubber Companies Also Pay US. Banking Board Is Used to Criticism By SAM DAWSON >ary booms and counteract defla-l The Fed also fixes the margin AP Bashwes News Analyst tionary busts. In recent years)for stock buying, ruling how NWur vnPK Th. H'.rf.r.i'1'" •**" *dd*l ®* chore «f,™*h a buyer must put up in new yukk xne Federal keeping the U. S. balance of pay- cash, how much he can borrow. Reserve Board is in a bind again with congressional critics and with the White House. It’s used to It. Nearly every year, critics of the central bank. 3 CHIEF WAYS ments deficit in mind when in- Changes in the margin can cool domestic interest!speculative fever — or, if stock ! trading is dkill, encourage more buying by making it easier to _ , ,.. J ,, buy with less cash. The board, and the 12 regional 1 s reserve banks, have three chief RETURN LIMITED ways of doing all this: Stocks of the 12 federal re- — Changing the discount rqte.! serve banks are owned by mem-This influences the commercial!her banks in each district. Re- DETROIT (API—Fines total- c ing $204,500 were levied in U.S. c Pr0P?*e t0MA .banks’ eagerness to borrow so tum on them is limited to an anH ihriT inHiviHiuU nn I amend the Fed-B^A^lB that they can lend to business- annual 6 per cent cumulative Charles P eral Reserve ■W'tJ men and consumers. It also'dividend. Above that, each re- Tlw defendants pleaded no Act of 1913 moves their own ’ interest serve bank adds to its surplus contest to charges in criminal 18trlP *e board DAWSON |charges up or down and in-Jany amount needed to bring its indictments that they flxad wme of ,ts P°wer* to influences foeir customers’eager-surplus to twice the par value of prices on hydraulic hose sales. ««*"<* ** volume and cost of ness to borrow Squaih. Butternut, bu. The New York Stock Exchange til uw nit u M 43* «Uk 4W 1)5 II 174b 171 $10,000. OFFICIALS FINED its outstanding stock. The recredit. i —Changing the reserve re-mainder is turned over to the ii « The present ruckus is over the quirements of the members. At federal government, r ik! nr rw^hb°*rd’s raising'of the basic in-Present they must keep as ai The 12 banks, and regions, t^vm uneo mejp. r uwwncn teregt rale _ jts own charge for reserve at their district federal are: Boston, New York, Phila- ^ c DnKvLrnWnftft lending to Its 6,223 commercial reserve bank around $1 for ev- delphia, Cleveland, Richmond, bank members. The issue is ery $6 of deposits from custom- Atlanta, Chicago, St, Louis, Th nthor >h nmr, ■ c! clean-cut: should the cost of «rs. As this ratio is moved up or Minneapolis, Kansas City, Dal- and theif finJ^S-*XPFl!?lborrowin8 8° up to discourage down, the member banks have las and San Francisco. Me Horn & 126 toward infla0on- orLm0*;? or ,ess funds hand ,or * * * ni H kTIIT i!' ’ E money be cheap and lending. , | The boards of each regional c2i7M -mI and the Lee National Corn’plentlful he,p keep 0,6 long D ' * * * bank can go along, or refuse to, « + 1 economic expansion going? Buying or selling of govern- with any such increase in the * * * ment securities in the open discount rate as approved this But back of the specific issue market. The Federal Reserve week by the Federal Reserve & SS Sbb + H Fined $1,500 each and placed of the day Is the basic one over System open market committee | Board. Usually, holdouts swing «vb ftSlfci00 probation for two years were the years: whether the centraldoe® thi* regularly. When it into line in a few weeks. The 8 g* g* - * George Fischer, manager of a bank should be independent to 86,18 H depIetes member bank [regional boards are made up of t uliHukCw d it i.i______..j_____j!,__n reserves linr* Mt*>v withdraw businessmen, bankers, econo- mists and farmers. The president nominates, and Congress approves, the seven men who serve on the Federal I _ | ________Reserve Board. After that, the ^ ft + The companies were among The Federal Reserve , Act foure mak« cr*dit costly or present law says, they’re sups'* 2vJ TiS U firms and six officials in-sighed Dec. 23, 1913, by Fresi- cheap |posed to b^pn their own, dieted by a federal grand jury .dent Woodrow Wilson set up a last January. They were accused system to supervise banking T,_- ,.,of violating the Sherman Anti- practices, give the country an _ aS SwTwTOOSThYtonspifinglo^aip^sqc" aftrTdcintiejwX A **,+ * a price advantage over their for discounting commercial! ( 1 competitors. paper. The central bank also was expected to curb inflation- u division of B. F. Goodrich; regulate money and credit as it reserves since they withdraw t *1 Robert. Mercer, manager of the'deems wise for the economy, or"1686. 10 buy the government ♦'‘j industrial products division of should it be subject to orders fecurltie^' when the F*d buys, Goodyear: and V. W. Wells, from Congress or should it car-'JL adds 10 members’ reserves. 1. .. - w,vice president and.sales mana- ry out the policies of the admin-Thus ^e Fed can make money ’1 51* 8vS -«v5 + vi'ger of Electrie Hose St Rubber, istration. plentiful or scarce, and there- Hydraulic hose and couplings are vital equipment in nearly all manufacturing plants and' tool shops. , * Business Notes John D. MacKay. 1371 Poto-j mac, Avon Township, has been! appointed customer office man-Igager for the j Successful % * investing * * % r in Face of Kincheloe Loss By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “lam 30-years-old, mar- MacKAY Detroit Edison < ried and have no children. Co. in Pontiac. I We have a savings account of MacKay isj $6,900, and adequate insur-treasurer of the My sole stock it Amer-Pontiac Kiwan- tean Telephone. In light of is Club and stock’s poor action, I am [past president thinking of switching 200 and director of *hares into Sears, Roebuck the Oakland *nd Litton Industries. What County chapter, do yon think?” J. A. Michigan Sod-J a) i should first like to com- SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)— | Faced with the loss of Kincheloe Air Force Base within the next i four years, leaders of this Upper Peninsula community are planning a three-prong attack to develop new areas of I the economy. The attack will center on expansion of the Soo branch of Michigan Technological University into an independent, four-year school; development of the tourist industry, and renewed efforts to attract new industry. * nm aw z»vb ety f°r Mental Health mend you for acquiring a sub- *15? 55'Siw + w; , „ _ Z m . .. stantial block of one of our . — ^ _ JJ- UBoy F, Farrell, 1961 Hokstrongest utility and indusMal +wnetto, Birmingham, has been ,exes Telephone’s failure •?+ ,J8ppont1 rJSSs P°»«*c police are inve8tigat- «•« my ^ and art him to •StShT fTXn.*ft U*"m* theft of a $150 tape recorder b"y #r **» »round the pre- 222 >■ «»»- b-Annuuiifrom the Michigan Bell Tele-! vfool day’s close. In all cases phone Col, 54 E. Huron. wl*ero he bought, I have paid 'SiJISL I _ Mi point more than the pre- ■"reMf,1?*0*1 °T-•"•o'wribu-1 Christmas Bazaar and bake, vious close and on tales, Vt --“ciured or paid sfier rto**rdiv’isale- Dec. 11, 9-1, CAI, First point less. Is this jnst a co-Pentecostal Church. incidence?” J. J. ggWt In arrears, n—New Iseue. p—Paid —adv *Mrru« or A) You are obviously trading in listed stocks. .If your transactions aTO odd lots—below 100 dividend omitted, deferred or B’na‘1*rael’143 O" e»-divMertf or en- Oneida. 1-6, Sun., Dec. 12. i SeWe in fuli —adV, - “ llvldend v—&c Divl-I. x-dit—Ex distrlbu- the closing of the base will have -on the community.” Anderson said the area’s Unemployment rate now stood at about 10, per cent. He said it would increase during* the next 60 days “because of the normal lag during the winter season.” Anderson said many persons probably would have to leave the Soo area if unemployment increased but added that “this has happened before and the Soo always has come out of it.” H6g Prices Expected to Climb Soon The primary block to tourism has been high tolls on the Mackinac Bridge which connects Upper and Lower Michigan, area leaders said. It costs cars $3.75 one way. Efforts to refinance the bridge bonds met a brick wall in the Legislature this year. WWW „ ] Sault Ste. Mane has lost six plants since 1955, and efforts to replace them have not met with success. The Soo area offers a great untapped water supply in Lake Superior, but much of the area remains largely undeveloped. INDETERMINATE Walter Anderson of the Michigan Employment Security Commission said it would be “hard to determine the exact effect tial rise in prices is certain within the next few weeks. The price increase may be the highest, they said, since 1948. Wednesday hog prices hit a peak of $30.75 per 100 pounds at the Chicago market, the highest since the summer of 1946. * ★ r , The spiraling prices can be explained:- farmers are not producing as mgny hogs as they used to, and when the supply to tight, prices go up. The number of hogs arriving at stockyards to estimated to be 10 to 25 per cent below normal. LOW PRICES The reason: farmers were hurt by low hog prices last year. They were also low on feed because of last year’s drought. As a. result they cut back production. ' The situation won’t get any better, one expert said, until next fall or winter. . Fiscal Vt-4M47.34M16.31 WltMrawaU Ptacel Year— * j oKf-aimmia tr—E* rights.'' xw-witiwt wVr- Raw deer hides, &|bought. Vreeland Fur Co., EM bankruptcy tr rscelvursMp orl®^®- —____________ tain Road, Pontiac Township, I cited 8 p.m. Sunday at the Don-also at 7:19 pjn. ielson-Johns Funeral Home. . ....... — Mrs. Tonning died yesterday Astronomy Prof Dios !•*** long ilineu. She was a member of St. Vincent de Paul ANN ARBOR (AP)-Dean B. Church. McLaughlin, 64, professor of Surviving are five sons, Har-| astronomy at the University of old Grant of Waterford Town-died at his home ship and Franklin, Joseph and j following a long ill- Theodore Grant and Thomas . A recognised authority on Tonning, all of Pontiac; 12 the planet Maris, McLaughlin!grandchildren; and seven great-had bean a, U-M faculty mem-grandchildren, bar for 21 yean. | Also surviving are a sister, toys and using gasoline. Raymond Ndson, 4, of ruralj St Joseph, was critically burned and tahenlto Ann Arbor Hospi-i tal. Mark Covfert, 2, Benton Har-| bor, suffered minor bums, was' treated at Memorial Hospital! and released. Edith Wood took Miss Bari’s place. Plan WMU Auditorium ^ ,nd race. Negro Heads Chorch Commission Rev. Dr. Benjamin Franklin Paytsn, a Negre Baptist minister of New York City, has been named by the National Connell of Chorches to head its commission on religion KALAMAZOO (AP)-Formal; recommendation on contractors for a proposed $5 million Western Michigan University audi-l torium is scheduled Dec. 17.1 Dr. Payton was appointed yesterday to take over as executive director of the commission Jan. 1 as successor to Rev. Robert W. Spike. Rev. Spike has headed the commission since it was created in 1163. NEW MASTER - Harry Hodge, worshipful master, wifi be among the new officers installed tomorrow at 8 p.m. fiy Masonic Lodge 519 in ceremonies at the Roosevelt Masonic Temple, 22 State. 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1065 D—7 TRACT CARTAGE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, iaf Pontiac, Michigan, ha* angina* qnd will not ba renowod. All cre<1le#s ef tald Contract Cartage Company art hereby wan fled at the taro* ~are herein request ad to gre-1 clahn* at the office at oat* a at SB leaf Matflaan Avenue, NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND NOTICC OF TERMINATION • OF EXISTENCE OF CONTRACT MAINTENANCE A SUPPLY COMPANY NOTICC IS HCREBY GIVEN, That w corporate term of existence of CONTRACT MAINTENANCE A SUPPLY COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, at ^TttoC, Michigan, has o«r—J be ranapod. N crodftws of said Contract Maintan-* A Supply Company ra Mod at Hit foregoing end | | vetted la pratom their dalmt at the .. oa at told Corporation at 353 East Madison Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan, ~r before Decambar 24, IMS. -This Notice U given pursuant to Sac-Mil d the Michigan Oonorel Corpora- Science Quiz By BOB BROWN J PROBLEM: Hie rising bubble. ■ NEEDED: Soap solution and la glass funnel. DO THIS: Dip the funnel into /the soap solution and withdraw 'll, so that a film of soapy water Is lifted with it. The film will be at the large end of the funnel, but will crawl slowly up to the little end if the funnel is held as shown. (Hie funnel must be clean and wet with soapy water for this to work successfully.) HERE’S WHY: Hie film has two surfaces, both of which act .Jjke.,stretched.r.u b b e r sheets (surface tension is the term for this). They tend to shrink to "the smallest surface area, and •their force due to surface tension is great enough to lift the tllm upward against the pull of Wavity. Dirt tends to reduce the adhesive forces due to surface tension. NEXT WEEK: Strange Colors The Science For You* experiments are two books: “Science Tight Security Set for Hope's Trip to Viet 1 SAIGON (UPC — It’s the worst-kept secret of the Viet Nam war, yet it’s still shrouded in military secrecy. * ★ * j The mere mention of it tongue-ties the glibest military spokesman and makes security Officers shudder. Everyone admits it will „ happen, bat no one will say • when, where, or how long it wfll last. What is It? — the Bob Hope Christmas tour. 0 • ■ * ★ ★ , The comedian’s Viet Nam tour is being cloaked in the tightest security wraps ever •pun around the visit of a VIP. TEMPTING TARGET E “We can make light of it,’1 nays one officer involved in the project, “but what a tempting target Hope would make. And think what the VC could do if they knew in advance where those crowds of American servicemen will gather.” For jast that reason, the JJ. 8. military will not di»-»close when Hope is expected % arrive, where hi»- plane oyfll touch down, how many Jtrforaiaaces he and his jfcmip will give or where. S&lje military’s concern for Jgbpe’s safety was such that, «ce before, in IMS, a South Wet Nam tour to entertain .wnerican GIs was called off: ’ ★ * it Last year, Hope brought a show to Viet Nam, but was almost tossed out of Saigon by Acrvous security officials, after fbe Viet Cong pulled off their Christmas Eve bombing of a hotel less than MO yards from fis own. subtler: wry m ■ «»■■■ ihcycls auction WTWI.|| JAMES |SATCMELqS.* U45, and such dividend la avelleble to St customers on that dala I MldSH It aert-e [Circus” and “Science Circus No. J.” Hiey are in bookstores and libraries. (Copyright IMI. Ganaral Future, Carp.) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notlca It hereby given that a public Iwnrlng will be bald by the Pontiac City Commission, Tuesday, January-11, IMI at I o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Tima In tha Commission Chambtr, City u tha proposed vacating o! E., Ka Road between Glen wood Avenue Joalyn Avenue, In accordance following raaolullan adopted IMA being RaoolutlondMI "Ry Comm. Dugan, supported Comm. Wood, Whereas, tha City PI eating of E. Ken nett Road batwaan Glen- Part at the NW It of Section HR R10E, City of Pontiac, Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Mlchlgon, and being that part of Kennett Road which Hat between tha W line of Joalyn Avenue and tha E — • --------- Corporation's Oakland Park Subdivision. (L. 4i. p. 21 Plats, O.C.R.) and being more particularly described u fallows: Beginning at the SW comer of1 Kennett Road (M ft. wd.) And j,----- - ----- X Block 2 of said subdivision: Running thence from said point of beginning S SI* SO* 54" W along tha S uld Kennett Road 1 S4t.00) to a point; thence continuing a af Glenwood Avenue S3* 14' S4" E along tha N lint of Kan-net Road a distance of tin feat to a point; thence N 13* 50' 54" E continuing along said street lino a distance of 1447.7* feet to a point in tha W of Joslyn Avenue extended N'ly; thence $ 05' 53' 06" E along sold lino o distance of M.00 feat to tha point of beginning- Containing 141,464 ---------- feat or 3.43127 acres af land la Now Therefore be It Reeolved, public hearing notice be given cor da nee with Section 2, Chapte of the City Charter, as amended proposed vacating. hearing be h olved, that a public tha proposed vacat-on Tuesday, January ...................t p.m. E.S.T. In the Commission Chambers, City Hall. vacated right-of-way." By order of tha City Commission Dated December A IMS OLGA BARKELEY City Clark December 10. IMS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that a pt during will be held by tha Pontiac City Commission, Tuesday, January 11, IM4 at • o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Tima in tha Commission Chamber, City ...... on tha proposed vacating or tha corner of Montcalm Street and Glenwood Avenue, In a<__MM SMI .... toBudng resolution adopted by ttw Pontiac City Commission December 7, IMA b Resolution «*70 Wt Comm. Dugan, supported Comm. Powlor, Whereas ttw City I 'ommission has recommended ttw atlng of the NW comer of Montcalm treat and Glenwood Avenue described Part of the NW Vt of Section 21, RI0E, City of Pontiac, Pontiac Township, Oakland Caunly, Michigan and being that part of Montcalm Street which Has N of ttw N Una of Montcalm Street as piaffed In Madam Mousing Corporation Addition. (L. 20, P. 8 Plate, O-C-R.) —M— —■ ■** I W'ty, (IS f wd.) i division, being more particularly da- d.l, at ttw SWHy comer of Lot 4K I said Modem Homing Corporation ddRIon. (L. 2A P- 8 Plata, O.C.R.); point af beginning of the parcel of hind herein described; Running thence from saw point af beginning S w: r w -------------——— existing N II ilea NE'ly along ,t I Montcalm Strut. et, along tha arc _ _ to ttw SEr radius Mat (radius 41I.1S ft. par de- • - -------- a# 1*7 *1 ■ I _ C. 134.73 foot) to a point af reveree script Ion), _4 HTy R___________________ thence NE'ly along tha I laid straff, along the arc si ■ on uld curve being tangent to ttw foregoing curve and being concave to ttw NW and having a radius of 50.0# feat, an arc distance of B.75 feat (chord N 51* IT 04" E 7343 feet) la an Old pipe found af ttw tnteraoetton af ttw NW*ty line of Mantcatm Strut t from ttw N, along which la concave to me w ana Hmi a radius of 3174.53 Mat. an arc dls-fence af IAS4 Mat (Chord S 15* 17' 31" E M.S4 Mat) M the point of beginning. Containing 4,47t square Mat above described u^TueaAay,'Jar ... IM4, at l o'clock pjn. BA.T. tr Commission Chambers, Ctfy Matt. Nonet TO CREDITORS , AND NOTICE OP TERMINATION V OP EXISTENCE OP CONTRACT CARTAGE COMPANY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That ho corporate farm af adelence of CON- Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press . Want Ads POR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AOS RECEIVBO BY S P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. ling -type elm larger man regular agate type Is 11 o'clock noon tha day previous M publication. CASH WANT AD RATES U4n, ASS AM A4S IASI 7.54 lf*4 0.44 1A44 charge c wrier ui PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADUmSMf INDEX Ravtiod Jgu IA IMS NOTICES Cord of Thanks ............,1 In MEmoriam ................2 Announcsmsnts.............. 3 Florists ................ 3-A Funeral Directors ..........4 Cemetery Lots ............4-A Personals ................4-B Lost and Found.............-5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mala ........ 6 Help Wanted Female.........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sotos Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools.......10 Work Wontsd Malt_______...11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary....... t4 Business Service .......... 15 Bookkeyping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ................,18 Landscaping .............18-A Garden Plowing...........18-B Income Tax Service.........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent—Nursing ..... 21 Moving and Trucking____...22 Fainting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing ..........,27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 . —RENTALS OFFERED- Death Notices BAKKE, DECEMBER A IMA H.. M Marlva St.; aga 75; fattwr of Mr*. Edward I also survlvad bv thru children and t... ___ daughter. Funeral service held Saturday, December DECEMBER 8, • day, December II, at 1:30 p.m. ' at ttw Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In Roseland Park Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to ♦ p.m.) DOWNES, DECEMBER 9, IMS, FLORENCE G., 2920 Dixie Hwy., Waterford Township; aga 12; dur mother of Mrs. Florence Micking-bottom, Mrs. Eva Allison, Stanley E. Downes and Frederick Downes; dear slater of Mrs. Mauda-.Kbw; alio survived by eight grandchii-‘ ' grrat-grandchlldri I 3 p.m I Sat the Veoriwes - Sipie Chapel Father Edward A. Lowry of si. Andrew's Episcopal Church officiating. Interment In Parry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Dowtws will lla in state at tha Voortwes-SIpte Funeral Home. (Suggested visit- 3 to 5 p 1 7 to 9 FOSTER, DECEMBER A IMS, ROBERT, Ormond Beach, Florida, formerly of Sylvan Village; aga 71; beloved husband of Grace Foster; 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending from ttw Hunteon Funeral Home.__________ Gillespie; I of Elreeb ■a Gardner; dur brother of Kate Ferret, Manorhn Nealy, Ida Ball Gooden, Alice Finlay and AMnus Gardner. Funeral service will be .... Trinity Baptist Interment In Oak Hill ■MU'. Mr. Gardner will lie K state at tha William F. Oavls Funeral Home attar 3:38 p.m. Saturday. GRITZIN&ER, DECEMBER A IMS, FRED W., 1715 Bridge Lake Rd., Springfield Township; age 41; beloved husband of Laura B. Orit-zlnger; beloved son of Mr*. Charlotte Oritxlnger; dur father of Dennis G-> Warren D. and Fred L. Grltzinger; dur brother of Mrs. Lawrence Lockwood, Mrs. Glenn Dark, Mrs. Gaorga Watts, William and Donald Grltzinger; also survived by two grandchM-- gran. Funeral service will be haw Saturday, December 11, at 10 ajn. at ttw Lewis E. Wfnt Funeral Horn*, with Rev. Philip W. Somers officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Grttxinger will lie In staM at the funeral home. ORUENBERG, OECEMBER 8, IMA IVOR JL Holland, Michigan, formerly of Ipdapsndshci Township; aga 44; batovad husband of Teresa K. Gruenberg; dear father of Probe I. Gruenberg; dur brother Of Axel A. Gruenberg; also' survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Picsmbsr II M 2 pJn. at the Lewis E- Wlnt Funeral Noma. Clarkston with Pastor Wayne E. Patareon officiating. Interment In titles Cemetery, utlca, Michigan. a Lewis E. wire Funeral Home. sad Hugh McGinnis; aim survived by It grandchildren and seven areotgrnndrhBdran. RadfatWA of ttw Roeary af I pin. Sunday at ttw Dwwtaen-Johnt Funeral Nome. Funeral aarvtca will bt held Man-day, December 13 af IS a JO. at ttw St. Vinconf da Foul Catholic Church. Intsmwnf In Wit Ha Chapel Camafary. Mrs, Tanning win lie In state af ttw Dodotoan-Johno Funeral llama after 3 pjn. Satur- 1a S pjn, and Mg » pjn.) VmkUEREN, DECEMBER *, IMS. WAYNE M„ 3*21 Dunning, Avan Township; aga 45; batevad hue-band af Agnes VanKusrsn; dear father af Mr*. Harman Andreas, Mrs. Robert Thome, Mr*. Lawrence Claaon and Max vanKnsran; dur brother af Mrs. Herman vinema, Harafte and Ngatard Van* Kuaron; also survived by 1* grand- d CASH FOR CHURCHES. CLUBA T-SITE..A- fj. twttlei to 11 a.m. snO 6 to « p.m. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet TaMsts. Only OS cant* at Swigna Eras. Drugs. BOX REPLIES At li a.m. today there were replies ait Hw Press Office in the following boxes: f, f, U, IS, St, 28, U, 55,12, IS, II, N. COATS FENSRAL HOME DRAYTON PLAIN* C. J. GOOHARDT FUNI Kjwge Harbor, Ph. INERAL HOME D. E. Pursley FUNER FE UNION LAKE Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac far 50 years TO Oakland Avs._FE 2-B1W DONELSON-JOHNS __, Funeral Home "DarignaO ter Funerals" SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE MISS Voorhees-Siple ADMIRAL DETECTIVE BUREAU Private Invastlgatlon Confidential 422 Rlkar Bldg. FE M141 ANYONE WHO LIKES PARTIES- ANY WITNESS WHO SAW THE EM-barrasslng Incident In Spartans, Sunday, Nav. 7, plttsa call 4*2-HW. any girl or woman neEoing a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-S122 before 5 p.m., or H no an-— — 24734. ------------------- OBT OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU 9AN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME Apartments—Furnished.......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished_____39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management______40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41 *A Rant Rooms.........\.......42 Rooms With Board ........43 Rent Farm Property .......44 Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses .............. T7 Income Property............50 Lake Property 51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contracts*Mtges...60-A Money to Lend .............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods ......65 Antiques................ 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous____67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras—Service ........ .70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ..........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods ............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75 - -5and—Gravel—Dirt .........76 Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies—Service .... .79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries ..... 81 Plants—Trees—Shrubs ,...81*A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ................ 83 Meats ...... .83-A Hoy—Grain—Eeed . ..........84 Poultry ...................85 Farm Produce ..............86 Farm Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers.......*...88 Housetraiiers............. 89 Rent Trailer* Space....... 90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto Accessories _____... .91 Tires-Auto*Truck ...........92 Auto Service ..............93 Motor Scooters.............94 Motorcycles ..............95' Bicycles 96 Boots-Accessories ........97 Airplanes...... 99 Wanted Can-Trucks.........101 Junk Can-Trucks ______..101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports ... 102 New and Used Trucks .;.... 103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Con . .............105 New and Used Can ......106 PLAN A SLEIGH RIDE PARTY during the Holiday vacation time. Open all day Dae. 24 through Jan. Call for reservations. mother. 510 reward. fE 'b-oK*1* . OR M047. Re- LOST: WHITE AND BLACK ENG-lish Pointer, In vicinity of Howard and Perry, REWARD. FE 5-2715. LOST: MAN'S GLASSES, VICINITY of Augusta, Huron or State Street!. FE 1-4134. LOST: LITTLE' SHAGGY WEST Highland Whlta Terrier, vicinity Lotus-Maceday-Wliilams takes -Family grieving. Reward, Sloe. OR Milt. LOST: BLACK AND TAN MALE Beagle, between Hadley and or-tonvllle In Ortonvllle In vicinity of Joslyn and Fox Lake Road. Reward. Rhone 434-7147. LOST - TOY FOX TERRIER, black and white, vlnclntty of Fan-more and N. Avery. FE 5-3111, X; THE 1744 CIVIL RIGHTS *8 :•: LAW PROHIBITS, WITH $ ^CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, X; SB DISCRIMINATION RE- X-CAUSE OF SEX, SINCE ® X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X V. CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X »TRACTIVE TO PERSONS '.v •X OF ONE SEX THAN THE X-•X OTHER, ADVERTISE-:-: X; M E N T S AM PLACID Si UNDER TttE MALI OR ii ;X FI MALE COLUMNS MR V, V ;X CONVENIENCE M> RIAD- X; •X RRS. SUCH LISTIROS ARE X-X; NOT INTENDED TO IX- ‘V. cludb persons of ;X either SEX. Holy Wilted MMe 6 4 WILL DRESSED MEN, SIS PER evening. Car necessary. 425-2441, 10-12 a.m. or 54 p.m. ACCOUNTANT FOR COST AND general office work In metal working plant. Advancement opportunity. Sond complete resume to Pon-ftoc Press Box No. 24.__________ ACCOUNTANTS WANTED IV EX-pandlng C.P.A. firm for permanent staff openings. Send resume and salary requirements to Carey and Olsen, 770 S. Adams Road, Elr- Broach Spline Grinders Broach Lathe Hands Accounting Supervisor CITY OP PONTIAC ■ Salary t7J71-IM14 College degree with accounting -talgr or related training and ex-snattca requlrer1 * “—* - enefits. Apply _______ City Nall, 45# Wide Track Dr. II betwt4n'2-7 tonight. 474-2133. $200 PER MONTH APPLIANCE SALESMAN full time, experienced preferred. Ample flur time, good toads, draw, top commissions. Crump Electric. can P« 4-3S7L . - ■ ASSISTANT TO FINANCE OIREC tor — City af SlrmtndKam — ac-qjWNISRE- ' ------*--- ■ Help Wanted Mule ATTRACTIVE POSITION Per wide awake man with no ago limit. Neat appearance, good character, steady work—no layoff. Could use pert-time through Christmas help, Call personnel manager. Pi 54t». AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE JV *to* pii. *p- ■ ... I_____Chicago Motor Prod- ucts Corporation, SMI Auburn Rd., BAR TENDER. FULL OR PART CARPENTERS-APPRENTICES AND CARPENTERS, ROUGHERS. UNION. See Harold on apartmant site, Square Lam Rato ato Woodward, aereu from It. JUWh Hosoltal. or 4764)177. or MA 4-1* CARPENTER HELPERS. EXPERI-gart-tlma.' 1# w. trein and finance you fi ness Of y—----------- *“ I 3-3151. carpAnters, SOUGH, year CARPENTERS, R range program. Call us before making a change to hear our du . Established, reliable contractor. All replies held confidential. 447-42*4 afwr 4 o.m. ___________• CHASSIS DETAILERS DESIGNERS LAYOUT MEN 58-HOURS ALL PROGRAMS Contact Ron Smith WETTLAUFER ENG. Dhr. of Plonur Eng. L Mfg. Co. 140# E. * Milo Warren Phone: 75544## An Equal Opportunity Employer NO TRAVELING. STEADY YEAR AROUND INCOME FOR RIGHT MAN. CALL BETWEEN 7-5 P.M. FE 4-3827 DRAFTSMEN. EXPERIENCED preferred, full and part time. Gem-co Electric Co. UNO N. Crooks Rd< Clawson. ____________ Itatp WtRtgd Mote 6 I N TB R EST I NO,,D IVB R S I- 12:30 p.m.4 pjn. 1 good startIng pay, tl 4* hrs., ratlraas LATHE HAND, EXPERIENCED. Oamce Electric Co. ION N. Crooks Rd., Clawsan. DRIVERS Full or part-time TRUCK FURNISHED. 2S YEARS OR OVER WITH GOOD DRIVING RECORD TO DELIVER SALT TO OUR CUSTOMERS. APPLY IN PERSON - COOLEY SOFT WA-TER — 214 W. WALTON._ Experienced TV MAN EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesmen, licensed tor new and used homes, members MLS. Ca FE 5-7471 for appointment, Ivan Schram. EXPERIENCED FARM AND IN-dustrlal tractor ulaiman, Wa would Ilka a mature mm who cm Mil machinery and alio taka care of a parts counter. Please answer to.Box 37, Pontiac Press, giving ELfctTRICAL PANEL WIREMAN, experienced. Gemco Electric Ca. ION N. Crooks Rd., Clawson. FOREMAN-DISPATCHER, EXPERI- FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME FIRST-CLASS BROILER MEN, FRY COOKS, GRILL MEN, BARTENDERS, ASSISTANT MANAGERS, DINING ROOM HOST, BUS BOYS, KITCHEN UTILITY MEN. APPLY IN PERSON. 8 A.M. TO 7 P.M. MACHUS RED FOX, S.W. COR. MAPLE AND TELE-GRAPH, BIRMINGHAM. First Class DETAILERS For Tula and Special Machines TopRatos LOCKHART Englnuring Service suraneo, uld vacation. Apply in person between 2 and S pjil at tha Gig Boy Drive-In, Telegraph onto Usspmi AT niwlm Uiwkui.J lit Plastic Fabricators reel lent frlrne benefits. Call i It 7-1203. HIGH GALLONAGE SERVICE S tlm needs attendant and manat f. Call Stan. teamen, garage mechanics, lineman kwfalter*. An excellent opportunity tor (toady •mptoymant In ana of America's soundest Industries. Enjoy good p Hultny woi 0 friendly p Proportionate weight Physically aaund High School Education • No Experience Necessity Apply In parson befwtsn 1:30 and S p.m. Monday through Friday, Room 110, 1345 Cats Ava. Detroit, Michigan. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. LUMBERMEN u have lumbar experience a DRIVER SCAUR HILO DRIVER CONTACT PRANK BRAITHWAITB Erb-Restrick Lumber 415 S. Eton Birmingham Ml 4-I1W LOAN AND FINANCE COMPANY will hire young man to train as assistant manager, this could be a career opportunity for^the rlyhl State^ Bank Bldg, or phene PE MACHINISTS MILL HANDS SHAPER HANDS RADIAL DRILL OPERATORS FIXTURE BUILDERS BENCH HANDS / HELPERS / LINE BURNERS / WELDERS SAW MEN ' 58-Hour Work/Week DOLLAR ELECTRIC CO. 31200 Stovmsm Highway Madison Heights. Mich. A4ANAOER, COIN LAUN6RY AND MECHANIC Rambler experience preferred. I -— ------ raft. Ml 4-7 MECHANICS WITH EXPERIENCE z to wrvlct Rambler and Jeep, guaranteed full time study work and wage. Blue Cross, uniforms, bonus, vacations. Apply 5S0 Oakland Ave., Superior Rambler. Ask tor service Machine Shop TOOL LATHE HAND TURRET LATHE HAND FLOOR INSPECTORS overtime, Fringes, days M. C. Mfg. Co. WILL OPERATOR, EXPERIENCED. Gemco Electric Co. 1050 N. Crooks Rd., Clawson. Milk Route Salesman Wholutlo and retail, must bo >5 yt. or older, marriod pretorred. MOTEL DESK CLERK, WEEKENDS experience preferred but not nocts-sory If competent, 22M061. OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO lata ^cr*Mambl^PWtfac*MuttL pie Llsttob service. Inquire Warren Stout, Rultor, 1450 N, Opdyka Rd., Pontiac. FE 5-1145. O'NEIL NEEDS SALESMAN. GO Where the Action Isl ' Ray O'Neil Rultor OR 4-2222 Apply 7:30 p.m., 42740 RADIO REPAIR AND INSTALLATION One of Michigan's largest mmt progressive radio •r"' 1 i service companies n Help Wanted Male ROOFERS A WjjfDfNa MEN. EX. SALESMEN EARN BIG SIS WITH NEW PRODUCT on the gs ton I .Contact lay _dmson_at_332-Sl! _____________in: TRAlhdE - miLl man. iiss, —‘ ■■■““— i univ in param. Drive Ins, PORTER OR BUSB0Y Full-llm* nights. Apply *t Big Boy Restaurant, 20 S. Telegraph, or Dlxlo Hwy. and Silver Laka Rd. FARTS COUNTER MAN. FORD axparlanca preferred. Tap starting salary and many fringe benefits Su parts manager, John McAullff FortL 430 Oakland. Pontiac. PARTS MAN Experience Lincoln - Mercury or Ford preferred, good salary and benefits. Reply Pontiac Praia Box PART TIME DELIVERY HELP, work a van logs and weekends. Apply attar 7 p.m. Chicken Delight. 1302 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Mteh. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Has Immediate openings tor CLERKS Must be high school gradual*! and SALARIED PERSONNEL DIVISION Glenwood Aye. and Kennett Rd. Michigan nlty Employer fV SiRVICE MEN, MUST •! able to /repair color, Hampton Electric/Co.. 525 W. Huron. UPHOLSTERS An6 MfLPtfcS with or without tools, hourly ratos or cgmmissten, study emplaymant 447* Dlxlt Hwy., Drayton Plalrw. USEli car salesman por pAan- , cblssd new car Chrysler, Plymouth dealer, goad commission, dome turnlshsd, call Jim Blanchard, Oak-/ land Chryalar-Plytnouth. 3M-flS0. USED CAR PORTER, EXPERI-ancad only, agply ready tod work, Superior Rambler, SM Oakland Ave. Ask for service manner. Wanted Meat Market Manager Must be experienced In self service meal operation. Excellent opportunity tor someone now working as 2nd man. New store locstsd In Ortonvllle area. Will open Dec. 20, 1745. Sand resume to Pontiac Press WANTED: POLICE OFFICER. A ply Wolvorino Lake Village Hi 425 Oiuury Rd., waited Lake. nglp Wanted Female 7 ...... Cell or L—., _. ______ Royal Radio Salat A Service li 6i2^N. Main St* Royal Oak. RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPT. Ago 21-2*. Must b* a resident of Weterford Twp. t year prior to data of application, have high school diploma or equivalent. Apply at Waterford Twp- Clark's office. Deadline for reluming applications: 5 p.m. December 2*, Wanted MOTOR ROUTE Driver IN Birmingham Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier, PONTIAC PRESS ALTERATIONS DEPARTMENT IN dry cleaning plant. Ml «-7#44. A MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO help with ganaral housework and laundry, live In or go, good sal-ary, North of Pontiac. FE 2-1373. A PLEASANT WOMAN 'TO LIVE In, car* of 3 school girls and small child, Birmingham area. 434-1333. ATTENTION RN’s and LPN’s Openings. Educational benefits. Salarlti competitive with aru hos-Call 305-7154, Ext. 3. BABY BILLING CLERK. HOURS S A.M. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Applicant must be able to pats a Starting salary S34I par month, plus liberal fringe benefits. Apply batwun * a.m. and noon, Personnel Off lea, Muntetoal Building, 151 Martin St., Blrmlng-ham, Michigan. BIRMINGHAM BOARD OF SbUCA^ tion has naad af an expariancad parson tor IBM key punch, sorting and collating. Beginning ulary range: S4&S to SUM plus fringe benefits. Call Ml 4-730# ext. 311 -er 3M, Miss gretand.------------- BABY SITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE-keeplng, 5. days weak, live In or out, Union Laka aru. Refs. 343-4I7S after S:SI. CASHIER r Per dining room with hostess experience. Night shift. Apply at Big Boy Rsstaursnt, 20 S. Tefegrsph. CLERK-TYPlkr REQUIRED POR A generel office, equal opportunity employer. Phono ElrnUngbom, 447- CLOSING SECRETARY FOR LEAD- m8#o,ce COFFEE SHOP CLERKS Must hova neat, businesslike appea ranee and pleasant personality. Apply at personnel - department d a 11 y between 9:30. o.m. and 9t00 p.m. Montgomery Ward COSMETICIAN Largo modern drug store, tog ulary, fringe benefits, day or evening hours, uniforms fumlshod. Apply I" JR'S#* Arnold Labur Drugs, 24*4# Lehser at 11 Milo Rd. counter aiiis NOW 'RlTMi hired of Donut Canter. Abpty In Pjjnxxi af 2* N. Saginaw, Pontiac, Counter Girl Tad's of Pontiac Mall has an Im-madlato opening tor counter girl. No Sun. work. Ideal working can- CURB night ah i. Hosplt , Blue Star DIETICIAN Background In taftltunonal dietetics or tame economics, apply Person-, not Dept, Pontiac Ganaral Hospital. ftliHWASHER. (45 A WEEK TO m^mIin brtww" M P-m- ■*•*- Dining Room Waitresses ’ It you leva children and penulnaly anfey working with tha public wa will train you tor a dining room waitress. The rewards are many, Including goad tamings, sometimes double that af boring, routine office lobs. Day and night shift avallablt. Insurance benefits, uld vacations. Ap^^n parson oitty. WOOPWAkD AT SQUARE LK. BP-EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, II OR over. OL 1-3751. EXPERIENCED HAIR STYLIST. Philips Beauty Solon, 3W27*. EX PER I BNCEO WAITRESS wanted, split shift, no Sundays. Apply In parson. Forflno's Stuk House. Wide Track and Hugh. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY FOR law oft tea, previous legal experience not nocaasory. PE 4-1517. Mr. Carr. EXPERIENCED COOK - NIGHTS — steady employment. Apply In perron — Turn and Country inn 1727 So, Telegraph. EXPERIENCED BAGGER AND Assembler. Steady, good benefits. Sylvan cleaners, #4* Orchard Laka Read.' ~ . FULL-TIME .AND PART-TIME WAITRESSES WltH LIQUOR EXPERIENCE, CASHIERS, HOSTESSES, COOKS* PANTRY WOMEN* OFFICE GIRLS. KITCHEN UTILITY WOMEN. APPLY IN PERSON. I AJN. TO 7 P.M. MACHUS RED FOX, S.W. COR. MAPLE AND TELEGRAPH, BIRMINGHAM. drl to work II SURrMy Mercury Cleaners, MV N. Mato n-s THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1965 FREE RENT MIDDLEAGED COUPLE TO IX. change, services tor gr “ era. comnletoiy fvmttt Ml wm. Imw to _ _________ Housework, mm to can tor homo “wot tunriM mb. immauiat, ooi-Mm. CM H. Hoffman, at EM WAITRESSES. FULL- 6ft EAST • wage,. can attar I p.m. 00. MA S-75S1. fitr EXPERIENCED. t DRESSER. . Thomas' Ha 7 help Wanted M. *r F._____I Movingoud TmldE| ft Wanted R—l Estate MALE ANO FEMALE, FULL Tl* employes. MMM Valley. 41 Highland Rd. , MUtord. (Null i OR MS HELP!!! with work. Hood 3 ladle, part-time to taka ardor, tor to assigned Fuller Homer,. 3233 par hour. WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. PaM vacation, Hesptttllzatlon. Lunch hour and food allowance. Apply In person. BIG BOY RESTAURANT „ Telegraph E Huron or . Dixie Hwy. 4. silvor Lake Rd. WANTED: KITCHEN HELP. MUST be healthy and ambitious. Apply £.P*.r5°n ,r®t" * p.m. to S p.m. MSS S. Telegraph. Miracle Mile. HOUSEKEEPER TO CARE FOR home ,-and children. Call attar S p.m. PE I-HI*. __ HOUSEKEEPER OR MOTtiPPi LAUNDRY HELP. EXPERIENCED •leaver, folder and bosom operator lor 3-etrl shirt unit, seedy, ctalrmount Laundry, 1073 N. Woodward, Berkley. LI 3-782*. (4 blocks WOMAN POR KITCHEN. "APPLY ■*" Drive In, 24*0 434-3338. WOMAN W A shop work. S hour. Phono ....MM en Monday, December ... ________ 8 a.m.-4 p.m. 311-7138. Vlnyl-For Panel Corp LIGHT .. ..... .1.3.' ‘views being W?.WEST’ »*OT EL ^ ExPERIENCEDwoMAN-TO-CAR-E-FOtr^EMi: ™r-P*n ""*• 38P484' Invalid gentleman. Live In. Driv- .,, NUMBS' AIDS. PART TIME OR er** license preferred. 1 child per-* relief. Rochester area, 447-1488, or misstate. Orton village. 424-M75 ,, - . WOMAN W*ilt8B Tfl f,88 0(3* NURSES' AIDES NEEDED. APPLY 3 smell children and light Ir— 8:38 to 11 a.m.. Tuet., Wed., and work, live In or go. OL 1-4703 Ttiurs., only 533 Orchard Lake s p.m. —4!?!__,_______- X X WOMAN TO AABY 8tt, 8 B OLDER WOMAN TO BABYSIT IN In town, pvt. room or go my homo. days. Lake Oakland! nights. 134-9878 attar 3:30. - iy* Ct" «7M484.-----------IWOOL PRESSES WANTED, MUSt experienced, top pay to the1 person. See Mr. Metrlck at Tatearaph, YOUNG WOMAN IS TO 40 POR office manager. Interesting diver- Spiegel Growing With Pontiac Manage** , Opening PAINTING AND II Spiegel's 100th ANNIVERSARY TranspertutioR SHORT ORDER COOK AND DISH washer, nights only, need apply Airway Lanas, 4B2S Highland ltd. Sales Help, Malo-FdmaU 8-A BEAUTICIAN, SALARY, PERCENT-age. Orchard Lake clientele wait-Ing. 48*1838--- WOMAN OR MAN BETWEEN 2S ‘ to work In bamry. Pi “ donut*. 4 days - - international Personnel Service, Inc. Hos immediate of Salaried port Glen wood Ave. and Kenni Pontiac. Michigan Instructions—Sdioels______10 BARBER. TO EARN MORE | Help Wanted M. or F. metoln write, phone or visit Pro-11 fotsionol Barber School, 8S3S Jot. — | Campoou, Homtromck, Michigan. !BARTENDER ALSO WAITRESSES *7*^441. ___________________ *EU*Sl.e WOMAN FOR BABY *'[>'"• V*"8Y, 4779 Highland RdWerk Wantgd MeIo 11 sitting to care tor i children tram! Milford. ------------------------------——-_______—,— 11:30 to 3:30. Own transportatlon. BEAUTY OPERATOR, MALE OR *.i carpenter work op all Call before 11 a.m. or after 4 female, 8100 guarantee, call Randy Uds 6741074 W°R 0F LL SECRETARY WANTED POR Elk-m i n g h a m-bated public relation, firm. iMBMg^BdmojitTwo^t^riMWwrtkwr I Box 39. , SECRETARY, BUSY LAW OFFICE | OH n! In Ponttocjj loom Hold area, legal, * ot, axp. desired, but not noetSHry, In Pontiac emirilB hinllUl mrui ahnrdhanH 111 . iim-l BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED XHPositive ' ____ Nag. S7JW, SIO.OO - *13.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE ---"1 Pi 4-8847 wide Track Dr., W. thru I I. t a v7 p. SHIRT FINISHER, EXPERIENCED, tolLWm*, good working conditions, i. Laboratory Technologists KffffgpI^kgY .T6jLiyE~Ni op*n,B9' <8f AKF Hlj H APPLY PfRSONNEL OEPT. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL ^^■SamlnMtatJtaGlM||^HM WITH 1 —i desires ,__________ remodeling. 673-1358. Work Wanted Female 12 AA MOVING tow^alo^™ trS? eatimoto*!*01 3-3888 or MS^SC - MB'S VAN SERVICE Ken Tompktot, 48H331. >-ar A DecorErtE^~23| LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. 3-ROOM FURhlSHEO APARTMENT. I. Orvet Gktcumb, 47X484. IP YOU'RE GOING TO CALIPOR-nta, deliver 8 late modal car tor MAM Motors, 3137 Dixit Hwy., OR OPENINGS AVAkAlLE‘ pool — Pontiac and -Detroit. Working hrs. I 7811 or 473-4057. SAVE QN HOME OWNERS JPOUCT prom turns, saving* in t — MUiies up to 15 par c< Mbit and prompt clal Wntod Children to lord 21 RELI Wanted Hoaseheld Goads 29 PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. M. C. Uppordr FE 5-7833. Wanted Miscellaneous 30 WHAT HAVE YOU to Alburn Heights or east of dipt Client ho* cash for nice * or 3-badraom homo sstth dining ml ' basement and garagdJ W. H. BASS ... "Spbclallilng In Trad**' REALTOR. PE *7318 OR 3 MATURE MEN. NO drinkers, 18 Cottaea. PE 5-4843. 3 ROOMS FOE WORKING LADY— ROOMS ANO BATH, MAIN. 1 ROOMS ANO BATH 33*1715 SINGLE GIRLS. - OVER SI, NEaE General Hospital. PE 8-88)1. ANY WOMAN'S 6ltEAM, ALMOST , modern. I rooms and bath, o to Houghton Lake, attractive ban, excellent ffoort, curtains. Vacancies coming 'up soon, i- BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM BRICK, fenced, qarigs.mlxad. PI MM», Apartments, Unfurnished 31 S-ROOM APARTMENT, HEAT AND 3-ROOM UPPER APARTMENT country. No utilities. S45 mon 435-1453. It no on*. 435-3415. $13 TO $111. MONTH I, t 3 bedroom townhOUMS l up to 1 VS baths, largo living or OE equipped kitchens, sliding g_ doers loading to radwood-tcreened ilr-condltlonad. Ndw 1, ANO 3-BEDROOM GAR ------ -----*—e' appilancat e, balconies, pottos, no chlMran pots, I bedroom, $135. f tin, S145. SCO Scott Lek HOUSEWORK, DAYS, portotlon. 338-3338. IRONINGS WANTED, 1-DAV Sf(tv. Ice, 335-8155. IRONINGS IN MY HQM! 333-0703 or 334-3437 WAITRESS. FULL-TIME EVENING I work. Rocco't, 1171 Dixie Hwy.,| Drayton Plotoo. ____ WAktREM POR DINING ROOM, evening shift, full- or —” Reels Drive In, apply — MAINTENANCE MAN I PART *'— available living quarter ilses if desired. Would be wttmc ' Restaurant, Kaaga HdrkOr. . WAITRESS PbR NIGHT SHIFT 4 wKirSra-wxwrdb ^OfTOI time employment. Good My, good time. Many possibilities, in Roch nn from PBMPEPB| . Telegraph, Miracle j ____________ after i MALE OR FEMALE SHAMPOO AS-slstant part tlrtw. 4311 Woodward, Royal Ook, 548-0514. PERMANENT POSITION AVAIL-3We for general office work. Male ir female. Phone collection experl-nce helpful. Salary. A|*ly 8 to 11 i.m., 3387 Elliobotn Lake Rd., PE Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 Convalsscsnt-Nursing l-A ALUMINUM SIDINO-STORA4S — FE 5-8545. Joe Validly. OL 1-4433 KAlslR, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-. j®’ - ™ ^ - BuHdlngkUdwnlxatiBR I STOP BUILDING SERVICE, FREE planning, ytato llcgwigd, rm ‘ Pontiac Cnambar el Comn experience. 33*4875. * ___ LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE I Old floors mads Ilka new U 5 yrs. experience 437-3775 Collect. I - Flour Tiling RETAIL PLUMEINO ANO HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts and Replacements Oakland Ava. SB-Odl Restaurants Furnace Repair Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE SEDERS - POLISH!' L PAP|R STEAMERS , RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS - *53 Josiyn Open Sun. PE 4-4104 DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI-ture, portable and office typewriters, adding machine#, drafting Pur Co. EM COPPER, BRASS, lories. 435-3870. OR 3-BEDROOM HOME, ADULTS] hove reference, prefer Northern High Orel. FE *4334. APARTMENT UNFURNISHED, OR small house for young couple PE 8-3334 after S. CHRISTlAti ELDERLY COUP L E desires furnished apartment o r house. FE 5-8830 or 333-0830._ COUPLE WITH t SMALL CHIL- rInt Share Living Quartirt 33 ELDERL' health. 483-0578. * _ fiLL' SHARE HOME WITH I sponsible couple. Mornings, 1 TO 50 > LOTS. ACREAGE PAR-FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-(S. AND LAND CONTRACTS y need tor Immediate Sold ROCHESTER - 3-BEDROOM ... furnished upper. Nowly decorated throughout. Stove end nafrtoam4M no children or pets. LI 8-4173. Rtnt Housas, Furnished 39 months' rent, 8135. North End. FE 8-141)7 3 ROOMS UTIUTItS fORNISHED. 4 BEDROOMS. AVAILABLE OB- comber 30 to March l. $158 per month plus utilities. Rots, required. 4SMIH. . ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS Everything furnished, $45 per week *--------to. OR 3-3135- FOR 3 MEN. LINENS AND DISHES. tglE IIguggb 40 FfET ON WILLIAMS' LAKE toharta. 'Vd^wS. lot. SI 7,758, SiN JRvnT* 1 AL PAULY $9990 Rancher on your lot. Lovely 1 bod-FULLY ■shod cabinets. No moMfy down. Y0UNG>BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETtEE-EILT RUSSELL YOyNO.j^S W. HURON t door country, hunting ting, extra lot 108 x o M purchased, priced below 4 on Inwnodlate sale and pot slon. terms, coll FE 4-S148 be- BIRMINGHAM LOOKING FOR • Will located, real-istlcally priced Mtodroom colonial hamot wo "---— — w It to yi WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER t RANKE 388 S. Woodward, Blrmlngha 444-4306 PHONES 444-33 ELIZABlEtH LAKE (4030 MAFLELEAF) —, extra largo living root , gas hoot, lVS-car a Sislock & Kent, Inc. FHA Repossessions Those homos ore all nowly conditioned. NORTH POINT REALTY MM S. Main Clarkiton \A 5-3341______________MA 5-1583 _ p,pST N-VALUE Cease Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 it D R O O M, ON COMMERCE Lakt. SIM deposit. 885 mo~‘" 343-044A BEDROOMS. NEWLY Dl rated on Lake Orion, rotoroi required, 8110, OR 3-0050. SQULEVARD HEIGHTS ~ Applications now being accepted Contact Resident Mana 14417 eivd. r ‘rrr - ».r tlally furnished pi ity dip- and re EM 3-3337. Rent Rooms DOUBLE OCCUPANCY. 145 maid service, telephone, TV. Sagamore Motel. 718 S. kEN ONLY. SLEEPING ROOM, lounge, kitchen privileges. 482-0843, FE 4-1730. MODERN ROOM FOR GENTLE- State. 332-33S3. ....Opdyke Rd. • Pontiac Dally ‘til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PLEASANT ROOM IN APART-1 ment for lady, $15 a week, home privileges. FE *2854 after 3 p.m. ADDITIONS aim Alum, windows, doors, swing. GRAVES CONTRACTING _____ Free Estimates OR «-ISHIFl.Re,ILAC6 WOOD, SNOW_PLOW- 7i,—~ ' ~ ,---------nr®* tog, trucking, end loeder. FE 1-2305. All Mgs of remodeling,—s-----------------.----------------- kitchen cupboards, addi-t -— -----------------------— tions, attic rooms, recre- 0lMI anon rooms, aluminum h*^wfS*$Sm siding, roofing. Free esti- _^T^r-irr— mate*. No down payment. I ^ GAM Construction Co-,j smith movino co. y N- Saginaw. j Nursory-Doy~Core CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK —--------------:---- OL 1-0355 iKl aIki BE LMA R KITCHEiU, basements end recrsetkxi^ rooms,, 1 frse planning, FHA term*. Pi iirel Day Nursery A-1 NEW. REROOFS - REPAIRS - ] nW*c> s,v* ,,,, |ack' 0R CLARKITON ROOF I NO COMPANY, Insurance end own. 47*8387, NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED ami guaranteed. Cell Tam, 483-4543. ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT-UP roofing. Free Est. cE 4-1834. ROOFING AND REPAIR, REROOFS and leaks, gutter work, ail work wterentoed, 30_ years experience. D. Cushing, FE 5-4881, day or nlghl.________ ROOFING AND REPATr ________483-4*8, OL 1-8841 _ ROOFS: NEW. REFaTR 7 General Maintenance 483-44 Tree Trimming Servica f*Biotin*, and I painting, free estimates, wi j guaranteed. Reasonaols rates. I A-1 FAINTING AND ------------ PAPEP HANGING A-1 Interior end exterior attic I THOMPSON __________Ffc 4-1344 * j - 'MT*rI?R AND EXTERIOR licensed. Rees. 48*8448.____ CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR|__________ .JfMJiWSteJftffSlr___________| AAA FAINTING AND DBCORATING INTERIOR FINISH. KITCHENS, interior and exterior, tree estl- penellno, 41 years, experience - metes. UL 2-3557.__ -------------------INTER! AXES PAINTING AND DEC r eratlwg- Al work. OR 4-3881. _ Cement Work 066 'jobs, painting and re- basement n,OORS. RCCAFPIO PAINTING ANb' WALL WASHlffO'. “ * ““*-**** '"—‘ 1 rooting, --- -----—” tr replaced. FE 4-3174 (4 iment and Block Guinn's Construction Ce. '■ PAINTING. FE 4-7477 ______ Eves. FE *8121 Ing. reet. FIREPLACES, BRICK, BLOCK. Cl-| ment work. Cell otter 4 e.m. FE! ‘ 8-1834. PIshib Tuning Ceramic Tiling PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING I Oscar Schmidt FE »3R| 1 siuisi assn stunnsi m.x ifHE p,ANO MAN - IMMEDIATE N1S? ^*5 R**i90RJ-,,t? 'U9Rt! and guaranteed Mrvke. FE 8-8108. ttfcatoNumgJbto. Fcnttec Tito A wiEOANO PIANO TUNING- -3™-»aL------------------1 M years in Ponllec FE S4834 Plastering Service ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS 1 booming sales d listings 8------ eur 38-year ally discuss sailing y Annett Inc. Rebitors Lakes Tree Co., Trimming CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT X Oakland Ava._____FE 3-H41 COUPLE WITH 1 YOUNG GIRI-S want to -buy on lend contract with 11,000 down or rent with option. 483-0*34._______ lAVE BUYERS WAITING IN LINE FOR ALL KINDS.OF PROPERTY. POE BEST PRICES AND SUOOeN ROOM AND OR BOARD. 135V* OAK-lend Ave. Fi 4-1454. ROOM Rooms With Beard 43 WANTED: BOARDERS IN PRIVATE hem*, geed location. 334-8010. Rent Steres STORE AND OFFICES. IDEAL lilts office. 143 Oakland. A73-1391. Rent Offici Spare NEW MODERN OFFICES, AND 1, 2M sq. ft. store building, alr-condl-tloned. 4111 W. Huron, 471-0331 343 7474.______ ■' OFFICE 14x14' AND 3 SMALL" 6k1- ----------jjj' u , ‘1m|||^ es upper. S 0 Dixie Hw OFFICE, OARAGE. XOT, 212 W. Ment calm. FE 2-4851. Mr. Worm). ONE OFFICE Tracking wrecking end bulldozing. ( 1337 er 438-1147,__________ HAULING AND RUOSISN. your price. Any time. FE 8-0085. LIGHT MOVING. TRASH HAutlO Reasonable. FE 4-1353. LIGHT ANO HEAVV YrUCKIMG. rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gray-al end trontand leading. FE 23*03. LIGHT HAULING. GARAGES AND basements cleaned. 474-1243 or FE Bire, TR’OCK HAULING, LAWN, GA-, rage, basement clean log, ul nig, HAVE BUYERS FOR 4 of property tor quick Paul Jones Really — ment or take ever payments. 152- 1775 attar 5:30 p.m.___________ BUY FARMS AND ACREAGE, any site. 3015 Franklin Rd., Bloom- RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxee and Inaurance ONLY $10 Deoosit . WITH APPLICATION 1-BEDROOM HOME __^ GAS HEAT— _ ___LARGE DINING AREA- WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB- OFEN DAIL t AND SAT. AND SUN. OR TOME TO 380 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immodiatc Action Call FE S-3676 626-9575 HIITER NEAR CLARKSTON - brick rancher. Oak floors. Family room with fireplace. Large kitchen i^rts!" Afteche<7'' Jltc'er "garage. On 137x500 ft. lot. See this todeyl NEAR WALNUT LAKE — 1 level heme with 3 bedrooms, IW baths. Large kitchen and dining room. 30 rl. living room with fireplace. Gas heat, garage. Nice-shady lot. $15,800, terms. Call B. C. Hlitor, Realtor. 3783 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 3-0178. Attar I Am. 483-4453. HAYDEN 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL IV* Baths Prices si Off let epat MACEDAY LAKE FRONT SUMMER 1—e. 85x300 E. wooded U booth. Coll 404-7437. McCullough realty NEED WE SAY MORE Three-bedroom brick ranch, 3V*-car attached gorege — --- ment, situated or,___ scaped 75' by ISO1 lot. Hill*. Call for datelii shew you the extras. Here today but may be gene tomorrow. Will consider I bedroom home In any location at----■ TED McULLOUGH BUMF SHOP FOR RENT. -GAS hMt. Mutt have utltltiee In your drinkers. 37 Beverly. OFFICE AND DISPLAY BUILDING. 34'x43' lor leese. Orchard Lake Reed. Ample perking. Bateman Really, Commercial Dept. FE Treck Bagful Trucks to Rent to-Ton pickups tto-Ton Stoke TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Seml-Trellers Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. B S- WOODWARD Sola Houses 49 1-010. 2-BER00M Ranch, Ctorkstpn estate, let li 150x150, heme 34x31. all ptottored. ^ -- - jtog™ 117,800. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 1 — i«,V iu nin'ffiiBV---------I Business Opportunity Specialists IT 5 AN ULP STORY y*4i s. Lapeer Rd. FE i-oooo Our satisfied home buyers recom-12-B E D R O O M, DRAYTON, G500 mend us to others and^£0d wllj| Ally, 473-8701. J MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 545 Bloomfield Near Luther FI 4-1743 effernegns. LI *4477 Eve*. _______FIRST IN VALUE 'NEW'ELtfAIkfH LAKE FRGNt Beautiful ktogellld 7-room, tto baths, Scar garage. Nicely ton* scaped. Perfect beech. SubotentM down payment E tweed Realty 4834I435 41*3414 UPEN 3 Models LAND CONTRACTsTeGUITICS WRIGHT REALTY FE *8141 Ko"attor 7-Sift Waterford Hill ImmtdiatB Posstssion LsumjjiT i^ny!' k*flw' ^ (Sen AL p’AUlYT RreHor (iu Dixie. Rear 'BS. OR 3-7383 bath dawn, 4 ________ n ancallent pan---------- Gas heat, 2-car parapa, carpeted Dvina and dMnf. rooms. An MB lent Income Inveahp8nt or I WEAVER AT ROCHESTER A fine Village location with bedroom heme. Family room place, IV* be the, excellent Ing IhfMghout, fenced yard, ga- i. This unusually nice cottage ». ‘ r nm I •! N) GIROUX NEW CUSTOM HOMES “UNDER CONSTRUCTION" Lakt Angelus Lakeview Estates. A Quint, Secluded Area With Lake Privileges _ “LET'S TRADE NOW" CUSTOM-BUILT COLONIAL — Family ream. CUSTOM-BUILT RANCHER Three bedrooms, family room. Hamas Mature split-rock txftrlor, sealed glass windows end screens - marble allle, full thick Insulation, plastered walls, genuine ce- basins, natural fireplace, first-floor laundry room, custom detailed kitchen, built-in appliances, basement, gas heat, attached —irage, paved drive, wafer - Buy now 17,850 to 830450 Including let. KAMPSEN 1071 WEST HURON ST. FE 4-0831 TAYLOR TRADES Jusf the ticket ..._____....____ m In west suburban aria, near Union Lake Village, Include* 2 bad-rooms, carpeted living room, new furnace, broenwey, attached garage, large earner let UOtolO#). A reel bargain at 58.500. Terms to WEST BLOOMFIELD LAKE FRONT Ycar-eround heme with 3 bedre Suit Nouns 41 LAZENBY $500 DOWN CLARKSTON AREA 1 bedroom ranch, brick'and frank construction, ha* large Itythf nor. sr srs^isr. tts room are newly carpeted. Also hat IV* baths, *cer etteched ge- ceMent° neighborhood. Priced 815,350 ROY LAZENBY, Rtaltor 43*3 Dixie Hwy, * OR 4-0301 Mulftpfe Listing service GAYLORD NIc* three bedroom home In Clarks-•«« »r" ■■usd Hi eels, house eld. Only 813,18*. . MY *1*31 er FE *84*3. Nearly____ __ H________ extra large garage with workshop. 811,78*. Smell dawn. MY *MI er FI *8*83. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 3 west Flint Street Lake Orion MY *3831 er FB *8*83 'BUD' Own This 3-Fomiiy - Brick, 3-family apart_ ..... Ing, convenient north side location near Lincoln Jr.-Htah School, five (5) room* end full basement with separata furnace and utilities each unit, stoves and refrigerators, garage, fully occupied. Priced at 325.000, terms can be arranged. Commercial Corner - approximately to acre vacant corner location. Waterford Township. heavily traveled paved road, zoned commercial. Only 51,800 down, balance on land contract. “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor FE' 5-1201 ! AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 MODELS. Optn Daily 2 to 6 For Sale or Will Duplicate JAfESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD AN INVITATION If EXTENDED T§' ALL OF YOU to Intoect our Ml pletely different j IRWIN INCOME AND HOME eur family Income lust off North ■glnew. three rooms end sch unit. Rented and at 8id profit. Cell for details. WEST BLOOMFIELD Nice 3-bedroom heme with large living room, full size dinhig room. Paneled family room, eating space In kitchen, utility room, 2-car garage. Priced to sell. John K. Irwin —£---—AND'SONS------- REALTORS 13 W. Huron . - since 1835 bene - fe 5-8*44 Rhodes RANCH HOME, txtra nick, 1 large bedrooms, beautiful kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil heat, ito-car garage, IO’xJOO' tot, near city airport. Only S12,5M. Term*. LAKE ORION. Large 8-room Income "—t, zoned commercial, 80' let, 2-car garage. Ideal location. Ml 810480. Terms. “ 184-ACRB FARM near Fort Huron, appreciated. Only 353,500. Terms. I ACRES near Ortonvllle. Ideal I ........... frontage on 2 lakes blacktop highway. Only ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker Brown ESTABLISHES SINCE 1818 AKE FR tell const alow wit Jll furna< Fireplace... .....______ most of furniture Included. LIST WITH US - We need good hemes nowl Over 37 years of dependable Reel Estate Service. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE -In this way many sales result that would net otherwise. Open 8-8. Multiple Lilting Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 508 Elizabeth Lake Reed Fh FE 4-3544 or FE *48)0 Sole Hires O'NEIL TRADE CLARKSTON OAROENS ' ‘ llefed Milt nice k ranch, tto bathe, ir attach** garage « 07' x l*0r. Trees aa CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES Excellent park and beech privileges. Blwdttam ranch with I a toll bealminl. Good construction cent down plus closing costs. V welt? Wliv Trade tor smeller “ north or west of Pontiac. WATKINS LAKE FRONT —house Is ir nicest beach safe, sandy Perhaps IIMrtl Llkfir 815,808. Easy Terms. NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY duplicate, I ey set. completely landscaped and Itti Immediate occupancy. Trade iur present home. Dixie HlghNIy Csmbrook Lane, right near Our RAY O'NEIL, Realtor MILLER 33 ACRES WEST OF Pontiac. Ideal horse ranch or country style g. Just on M58, west ef airport, xn clean, bright home plus * garage. Bargain at 530,008 en BEDROOMS WEST OF CITY. Cell frontage leading to lake, Fire-ace In lovely 13‘x30' living room, ..mily size kitchen plus dining raom. Gareg* end 3 lets. Only 311,880 full See this todeyl NORTH SIDE. 5-room Ipvely Plastered walls, hardwood tie basement, pes heel. Corner ----S more. Just 310,880 « OPEN 8 TO O ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD—WE TRADE beautiful brick wall In living ” basement, gas heat, room, nicely land- .... barbecue grill end I pool, close to Northern High. Recreation scaped with fish pool, ck>„ . 312,808. Terms. SPACIOUS 3-BEDROOM HOME -fireplace In II* living room, large glassed-in porch, needs some finishing, privileges at good beach on Williams L«k*. Call tor details. FENCED YARD plus sharp*2-bed-sm ranch with plastered walls, ill-to-wtll carpeting,______ges fur- 811,851. Tarim. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cess-E Hipbath Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN .DAILY 8 TO 8 BUZZ BATEMAN SAYS TRADE petlng, drapes, softener and ether txtra* Included. 831,800 with raa-senabl* torms. Wonderful close-in suburban ere* dote to schools. BETTER HURRYICbll new. HOLLY INCOME MODERN BRICK 2-femlly plus sec-rental Ipa. LM th* Income and dryer Included. Ideal Iocs in only 2to miles from I-7S and ily minutes from Flint GM plant* Raasenably priced at 318,89* Ilfs 35,000 down. NO. 77 BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS I-75 EXPRESSWAY, dost h SUBURBAN WEST SCOTT LAKE PRIVILEGES 2-btdraom ranch hem* with 22' carpatod living room, large kitchen, Formica topped cupboard*. 10'x-Mto* master bedroom. FA gas heat, aluminum storms and screens — 1-csr garage, large tot (IBS's-360'). Shad* end fruit trees — PRICED AT 811.808, TERMS -CALL TOOAVI CARE FOR COMPACTS? lieges ONLY tt,»|D. TERMS. SMITH <& WIDEMAN DORRIS lEDROOM BRII MMM hgm# In mg i Side neighborhoods, t.. studded tot. taO'xtOS', with unique 14'xii' summer house with fireplace end barbecue. Elegant 1 Stott)' living room with luxurious marble fireplace, lOtoll' dining ream plus 12'xl4‘ kitchen, high and diY basement and braezeway attach-' Ing the garage. - TWELVE PER CENT NET RETURN — S-famlly apartment house In top-notch rental area, full city conven- |--- “" -""i hall Mock of 1, front and rear ;h unit, 5 com-_J kitchens. I tuk ark Ing preMem. DM bungalow in Cratcant Lake ■*- DORRIS A SON. REALTORS B4 Dixie Hwy. 47*8114 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Sounder, 8 NEED 380 LISTI IN°>« 3 DRAYTON FENCE CO. 3384 Addle St,_________47 PONTIAC FENCE CO 1*81 Mxl* Hwy OR *4985 . .....w.mm m.,u ...................... .... 1 'BLOOMFIELD Wall LI CAN Wall, and window,. Rees. 3 taction guaranteed F E J I431 CARLu. GILLS SR„ HEW AND PLUMBING. HEATING,. SEWER 1 WALL WASHING. CARPETS. ato UaerjitoinB. PE *S7W. water line*. 33M443. ! chine cleaned. FE 4-lin. R- G-. 8NVPt|R( PLOOR LAYING! USED GAS AND OIL FUlNACES-lwlNDOWS, WALLS OOP JOE 58 sanding and finishing. FI ,84)81. guaranteed. PE 4-08*5. QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY WE BUY. SELL, TRADE'* LIST. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON FE 3-78*8 RES- FE 4-4813 RENTALS WANfED Furnished er unfurnished,. Clarks-ten-Waterford PpaWM, areas. Qualified tenants- No oMigttlons If we cent rant ft. Save ad costs, annoying phone calls, time consuming credit checks. Complete property management servlet available. Call ter detail, now. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 344 S. Telgripb^ TOM’ REAGAN^ •raw ., 2351 N. Opdyke _toMtSe We Need Listings Priced tram 81X880 pi 18 down. FE 4-53SS- 50 with t* pi FLATTLEY REALTY 3-GEDROOM, VACANT, GAS HEAT, room, 2-car garage, get heat, n bl* Mils, 2to bams, ceramic good workmanship. They can bought tor ’only 10 per cant Go Drive out MJ* to WllNems Lake Road, turn right ant mile to Cater- GIROUX 4-H feEAL EStATE North suburban - ranch ham* with -----to move — two extra large nm — famlly-ali* kitchen I tO’xJT*' _ 81.000 fl---- ost, — lust 88.8*8. S844 Dixie Hlghwey or -----------Ft 4-0841, OR S-lll M34 a1°$ttverb*il. Op*n Sua. J to*Sl L«en Dunlop, bulldar. OL 44001, SHED NO TEARS Juat your londtort — gamer up 85N and took it tto* 3-bedroom ranch eat Clarkiton wv ‘ a Mm mtu Su* UROTNR(OR 44Mll NEW MODELS YOUR CHOICE OF 0 MODEL HOME*: Randtort, TrHavals and Ce-tontotoja'3 dlttaranl locations priced from 313,500 to 825,098 phn 1*1. On* LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS: Optn GAT. G SUN. *8 p.m. MS4 to Lake Orion, rljAt on Flint Gt. right Orton R0. appro 11. 1 milt. ULTRA-HOMES SUE. Open SAT. SUN. 24 pJn. Ml* to Whittier I ------ IRy Airport. LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Open Eh. -- *^T. Mg Ain. *t to lethebew. right I* Bate man sign. V $4 p.m. SAT. and 1 1. Dtxla Hwy, to S------ Walton, right to INSTRUCTION class OWE IK COURSE In Real Estala tor aajaamm. class new tormlng. CaH pSTtmi tor jack Eatoh. 1 TIAC REALTOR ROCHE l. Tetograph 718 S. Rtdtottor . BEAUTY CREST OPEN' 1 TO 6 DAILY 2 TO 8 SUNDAY $15,550 YOUR CHOICE Visit the qII-mw “Huntoon Shores Sub." 3 modal homes to choosa from, a delightful ranch with family room, a spacious tri ltVEl-or a 2-st0ry colonial; sovGral elevations available in each. Your choice at $15,550, plus lot, to include storms and screens, wall-to-woll carpeting, attached garage, full pavid drive, blacktop streets, an outdoor gas lite with Every house, plus private lake front privileges. Airport Row! between M-59 and Williams Lake Road. RAY O'NEIL-REALTOR, 3520 Pontfac Lak« Road OR 4-2222 \ : r -.< J THP PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1MM D—0 GILES CASS-ELIZAB1TN HEIGHT*. J-raam !!>>{«* aaTMtM living awlBpPr:-' WHT OF OfDYKI RD IwRM i%Z,ZPZr,J!!°Xgn go hMt, lWcer garage, larot • St. Only SIMM. Term* SLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Beau- GILES REALTY CO. Ft 54I7S '• 221 Baldwin Aw MULTIPLE LllTIHGtiiviCE ?'™es JAYNO HEIGHTS On lata front brick, with ■ *—‘ Mant MM m, featuring * largo BIH brapee. 2-car attached garage. Lat INi show you thin outstanding buy with nearly MS feat — water. Only tWJH, term., CLARKSTON 'klnlty, 9-room apHt-toval on I ergo tot*, ana lot tar recreation wrgoag. This Hama Ma ttie gen- Val-U-Way Government Representative SPACIOUS TRI-LEVEL with feature* galore. Cguntry llv-etty ranvanlsaras. tr ilv-i with wall-to-wall carpet ly tile tatfl. large kitchen ---------~1»7<^fr % $10,250 n'thSd” oti aeiaWln A VO. __I 4 veer* eld, huge kitchen, carpeted living ream, aluminum storms and tcreane, teat poieoirton. No red tape. Only $67 per month Include* tana* eng Ineurence. tiMt dawn. No agamg coot*. 3-BEDROOM HOME - Near achoal for only IX1N. Carpeted Bring ream, cenvenlently arranged kitchen with din me alb gat heat Heme hi good condttlan. Only List Here-All Cosh for Your Home! R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Aye- __ Open £7 After hetir* Ft------- “““ NICHOLIE JOHNSON NEW TRI-LEVEL — You're too li thou Id be ready shortly. It ] bedroom*, catotoae living rc - famlly-stylad kitchen with earned lighting, paneled fan.... roam with flriiptoca, Mar garage — lata privfleaM. Vr' *“ k— this home duplicated aleo. Fuf “ Hurry I PRICED TO SELL. 7-room Mtory frame. I large bedroom*, larae -----iiwhea with fireplace,, buffi, i, ts'xir dining room. i, »17,*»5, phi* k I 1 finished • gat furnace, will i FHA---------- — t wTt *12,000 fha term*. InduT------ AFTER A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 Frushour Struble Drayton Woods Tti Near Mika's , And whet .• LT„ First time offered. Hat ( bedrooms, lolling vr prei ---------M traded $400 Down located In the city off North Perry. Full prlea *1.900. Monthly my-ment* loo* than rant. Lai's tradei JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTOR* MLS Mil HIGHLAND RD. (W. HURON) FE MM______________-------- ANNETT Footuroe Mk *MMf or dl privet* fam m BT. toyer i ' t you ttw I Ascends t mom with a mthagany b IVMar heated and finished ---------------iimM and *ti WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty PriM reduced a than rant. SURUROAN Three bedroom roach I carport, oil hoot, large street, lust decorated • Eves. Cetl Mr. Cattail Waterford or garage, I ooutTful wall LAKE PRIVILEGES CLARK Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor root Ion room, etti raw. Located In Sub. off IRuoro L assume Mortgage chad Mar ga-C other ry Perk ko Rd. *33,900, md tav* Cost*. WATERFORD HILL MANOR perfect tor your^*--*•'-» homo i Sts# — now section m WIST SUOURBAN • i room 13 r 17, (it 30 « . privilege* and Clorkston Ms. Good homo for r*" mall family. S7M0 end month on Load Control CLARK RIAL ESTATE HOI W. HURON ST. FE 3-7IM FE 5-514* or FE 5-3491 ' Solo Forms ; _ 54 95-ACRE LIVESTOCiTfARM i miles from I I to form, I i, beautiful setting » property, large Ih basement, oil Twhot’s all that junk blocking the kitchen door, Mom? I hodda climb over it!” Solle Housthold Goads 4! IBD WITH tOOKCASe HEAC aord, now condition. OR 3-3301 1 Big "Boots 'Em All” Anniversary Spocial 58 Pieces •RAND NEW FURNITURS $297.00 NO MONEY DOWN 13.75 A WEEK ^^ ‘ dtuMa gr===n bod ond box sprlr piitows. ISm waiting aura end matching chair In __ if.tofin, fond tobies, coffee ta-Mo. J largo t«Mo lamps. In dacor-rotor colors, and 1 throw pillows, Formica too dinette table with loaves and 4 matching chalri. 9 by It rug, and 31-Pleco set of dishes. 7,000 SQ. FT. OTHER FINE PURNITURB, STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, TV's, AND RUGS AT LIKE SAVINGS. - taka trado-bl* Fra# Delivery LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE FE *4M Miff «r- ____________lot. 1 MORE 1IME ■RANO NEW FURNlTURR 3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Batter) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 V. lakly Sale HeasehaM Seeds 45 6ml------- FE *4)279. GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR "• — gyma GREEN ftYLON DAVENFORT AND choir, axcollont condition. SiTfJ Sola Basiaass Property 57 nocos. House at roar at lit* Business OppartValties If TOP BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 3-FAMILY - ORION - *2.000 DOWN -Ally - *739741. EAtCK. APARTMENT, EXCELLENT showing excellent r vestment. mnwHriMpQI Telegraph. FE 2-9334. IN THE LAPEER ARiA A production 130-acra form, bind with A-t buildings. M 5-bedroom homo, barn wit , _ stanchions and can be readily remodeled, for milking parlor. Other building* In the best of ra---------- Busiatsi Opportunities 59 20% RETURN ON $30,000 CASH INVESTED 40 3.ROOM AND GATH APTS. NEAR E. JEFFERSON MR. ROBBINS. DETROIT, 941-3444 stool nets, t : FRONT APARTMENTS, 3-3 RMlty, S3 I Uk» Preperty me, wrge vomer lot. With apple ------i ■ •as and garden spot. A terrific HOME SITES, 00^ x 100* slue priced at 015,000 with 10 per Beach overlooking beau ml down. tors Lake privileges. botches, docking. 11000, NEWLYWED SPECIAL -M"*- LAKE FRONT HOMES - rruuie on. COiy - «mva-|r WALTERS LAKE OFFERS to stores ond schools. Only | Choice hill sites fgr ranches or down, FHA terms, payments !""*vels 5 lots. 12,475 total. 200 then (TO per month. .frontage. Directions: *“ WATERFORD REALTY . . Bryson, Realtor OR S-tli 40 Dixie Hwy. Von Welt Bldi KINZLER 7-ROOM RANCH Orion Rd. t nprth to OT 402-2300 Narfhera Property 51-A FOR SALE: CHOICE NORTHERN Michigan Property. Coll or Write BLEVINS REAL ESTATE HARRISON. MICHIGAN HOTS down plus cost*. Don't mis seeing this one today. NEW BRICK COLONIAL This Imprasslvt 4 • bedroom, IV both homo, will bo appreciated by largo family, 34' living room witl sliding glass doors of rear, kttchai with built-in oven, range and hood “•"Mod family room with flroplac 2-ear Baraga. Lake and bead ’{ PONTIAC IS MINUTES, PRIVATE ” lake, no motors allowed. SO' by ?! 150' tot. tots. 010 down, S10 month. Sale Business Preperty 57 4 BRICK STORES, CORNER Shirley and Auburn. 50x40 plus parking lot 40x00. Now vocon* * stores available for lease. BREWER REAL ESTATE WM. t. MITCHELL. Solos Mfl! ■ 94 E. Huron FE 4-5101 Evas: Mr. Gregory. FE 3-521* Central Business District 2-story solid masonry sales an iarvlce building — 21,M0 »q. t LESLIE R. TRIPP Realtor-Appraiser Sale load Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyko Rd. - FE 5-1145 Open Eve*. ““ * — WWW...........PlW Brekor, 3793 Ellioboth Lake Rood. WiLL SEASONED — PAYMENTS APPROX IM AT ELY 4Vb ACRES. M MILE FROM OAKLAND UNtynnifY, CORNER OF SbUIRREL AND SHIMMONS RD. USED AS A DAY CAMP, ' BUILDINGS, EQUIPMENT A N O SWIMMING POOL, POSSI-iLf multiple^ * I f Ay-owners. LI 1-S053. • ATTENTION NEW PRODUCT ■ responsible Serson t Wanted Cantrasts-Mtf. 40-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed See us b 53,951 Stott will ~ ly toctory. wo have the opoortunlty. r, DePottoy at 33M151. BEAUTY SHOP. DOWNTOWN LO- CLASS "C" LIQUOR BAR. BUILO-Ing included. Illnoos forces tsl* cheap. Near Travers* City. PAUL JONES, Realty 32 W. Huron _____________PB 4-4554 lets-Acreage ’/2-ACRE CORNER LOT. SOUTH ' corner of Coeo-Elinboth end Cooley Lokt Rd*. SI24M. Call 442-! Coast-To-Coast Coast-To-Coasti TRADES TRADES | TomfE^*?man Tom Bateman Realtor Exchanger plus Mil. NEW RANCH HOMES Rambling and dean exterior linos! typifying luxurious comfort In this design. Expansive living ond dln- JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 1319 Dixie Hwy. 474.3335 Across from Packers Store Multiple Lletlng Sgrutig DM S.IX1 Walled lake Rohth 3-bedroom brick. Corpotdd — ---------'1h fireplace, mod- wlih buHt-bw In-pier, go* ■ conSltl nditlonlng. •r porch. *30,500. h Seminole Hills Colonial N • ■ r ly now brick I Largo Bring rppm. < STOUTS Best Buys Today bedroom aluminum elded rancher In east suburban area. Carpeting. til* both, dllhmosttr, water softener, utility ere*, IW-cor ge-> rage, bomb sheltor, fenced ond landscaped ground*. Only 111400 with easy term*. Avondale High School orao. well of 3 bedroom ranch home witl 5 ACRES Just 330 ft. oil main highway, north! Of Clorkston, convenient to 1-75. | Only 04,950 with easy terms. I WALTERS LAKE View from this desirable building step on Clorkston Rd. 130-ft. front-; T ^high and dry. Only 03.0001 SQUARE LAKE Privileges with those choice lots I! In Orion Twp., gently rolling, I5x-300 ooch. Only 01,750 with terms.] WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1410 N. Opdyko Rd Ptl. PE >0145 44W ACRES WITH S-itOROOM homo, 1W both*, excellent condition, terms. 90 seres on Leonard Rood, dose to the now Von Dyko Highway and Ford Proving ground. B. F. WOLFE 430-3135 1530. Rochester Rd. Ldtarilti , *55,000, IS FE 3-7161 Realtor Exchangor "COMMERCIAL BUILDING Vacant with approximately 1100 i ft. of floor space, situated an tl north ond of Pontiac with vo good entrance ond axil, backs up tlley. *11.500 with 03,500 down I land contract. Immediate potto*- GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE t W. Walton_______FE 3-7*1 DEMPSTER SPECIALS I LAKE-FRONT LOT on sandy rt 1 ‘ ill Lake In Twin La I ACRES ( -SI34SS with aosy forms Wisner School Only | MdCks from t AUBURN HEIGHTS 90X17* LOT ON Hi tfroet, axcollont location, sx-at~>i*ff. FE 8-0466 Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites! Your Plans or Ours \ j screens, bullt-ki even and rang*, fenced yard: Only *9.50* with I WARREN STOUT, Realtor. 114517 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 541*5 Opm Eves. TM I p.m. Multiple U*Hng Service IRWIN DISTRIBUTORSHIP Automotive line, $350.00* veer tad volume. (15,000 down. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegroph _Ft 4-18 FOR LEASE: MODERN . _ Gulf Service Station. Loco tod -Pontiac Lk. Rd. and Can Lk. Rd. High profit potential, ------- available H alee have Into, coll J >. Financial assistance INCOME PROPERTY Lake-front 2 story, sepereh trances, on Lower Straits came let* ly (urnithod, large M For Truckers Bo your own boot wMi fhl* highly prpfttobN RULK MILK ROUTE. JtomjTvoor *•—T—| — cottons, (omo c< "Garden realty W. Huron. Pontine_33 ACTION i your land contract, Mtl coll -------- - COM, to.12S.J4. Your pram ____________ plus 4 per cant Interest. Secured by targe 4-room moitorn hot— Detroit. Mixed nolMtborhood tor Mr. Sr. L. H. Brown R< 509 Elizabeth Lake Rood. PI 2-4410 or. Ft 4-3644........... __________*» aiii lor $100. Only *’ NEW^BEDROOM BARGAINS -piece (brand now) bedrooms: touble dresser, bookcase bod — chest, box spring and Innorsprlng mattress, two vanity lamps. All for *119. 91.50 weakly. HI-FI, IV * Mae BID, MULTI-H'|(OHT, to, jot* spring. Llkt R'S WAREHOUl ISC $utTSt KIRBY VACUUMS ____, C*il MI- 1424 batwoan 4-7 p.m. KIRBY OF ROCHESTER I chslr*. 1100. FI 4 LIVING A60M CHAIR. HO; SIN- LIVING ROOM SUITE. 135. BED Water Softeners 64-A WATIR CONDITIONER RlNT OR OWN If FOR BUB PER MONTN Nottonol water conditioning Barrie* _________Phono PE 4-3H0 _ Fer Sale MlsceHaa>eae 67 TV* HORSE POWER SIMPLICITY rldtne tractor, otoc. itortor. cultivator, enow chains, l-yoor-oifL llta now, wm -sacrifice. I Boton Husky walking tractor, with tSjmBl. run* good, soli chooo. l Glboort rsfrlgorotor good condition, 1 Pot* sickle tar. l Devld-Brodtoy ttokto BBT. VL 2-1979. I BASSINET WITH MATTRESS end liner. Alto car-bod. *14 lakes both. OR 3-9(53. I bRILL Pftfctt " After 7 p.m., FE 5-1(4* NEW Si^ PINK N00b WtfH.PAN, -(30. I used Easy Spin-Dry (washing machine), *20. ) used water softener, camp lately automatic, (75 tl'siTj Md MAHOGANY HARP TABLE. NEW aluminum ral); wrought Iron glou top toblo. 4 chairs, 444.9)37 stter 5.___________ ICDICINE CABINETS LARGE. 30” mirror, riieMty marred, 53.95) large selection of cabinet* with oi without HeMftjMmne M T“ V ALUMINUM AND VINYL Siting, etorm wind “ FE S- O monoy down—FHA. Mg - Jo* Volloly — OL 1-4423 2 SETS. TWIN SIZE'BOX SPRINGS and mottrose, clothing, man's 44, woman's IX mirror N" diameter. FE *-0174.__________ 3-PIECE PINK BATHROOM "’SET. Hoi built-in hand bosln, $49.95. RECLINER.CHAIR, 1 HIGH chelrs, cocktail table, 2 end tibNo. 474-MS1, otter 4. MIN' MODCRN S#IICE CUSTOM LIVING room suit*, spring flllc" *“ ty nylon, too largo I 402-4124. . MOVING Kolvlnotor Foodoromo _________.1 rofrlgerotor - freezer. 4444137 “ ' 3-PIECE BEDROOM. 059; ELEC-tric and got tfovst, 115 to $79, refrigerator 139 ond up, uaod Zantth tv (oxcoitont) 159, tiring rooms >34, 7-ploco dining room suite, $49, 5-plece dinette set, $14, wringer RCA 31" TV, CONSOLE IN PJR-toct operating condition. EM 3-3B4S, RIFRiGERATOR, , GOOD CONbl- _ _* SIS. call 33S-1H4. Coll » klA'lGikATOR-FREBZER, LIKE - ------—atpr, (]--■— —- 3-3712. 2 NAUGAHYOE I 5-PIECE DINETTE SI trolux vacuum, rebum, kwju. i er good appliances. Appliance p Michigan Appliance Co , 32*2 D Hwy. OR 34011. >6>ieCes ■ jrnitur*. WARREN STOUT, Realtor IM N. Opdyke Rd. . f'E 54145 B—|ye*. Til I ~ ~ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt. 454* Oixi* Hwy. OR 3-1355. 9x12 Lineleum Rugs $3.89 Calling til* ..... 7Mc ft. Vinyl AaBagta* til* ..... 7c **. ■Held tlto 9x9" Sc a*. Floor Shoe - 3255 Elizabeth Lake “Across From the Mall” CASH For^bur oqujty orJe i dtocaunts. Cell 4*2-11 IftS! V OAS STOVE, LIKE NEW, *75. 332-5M* »ft*r 4. ___________ to" ELECTRIC KAN6E, SM 33M3)4 SEASON BO LAND CONTRACTS wantod. Oaf our deel before you IM. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN.. 75 W. Huron. FE S-Ttr LOANS TO $1,000 Uaually an first visit. Quick, frland-iv, hateful. FE 2-9026 oaVTand'loan'co. 292 Pontiac Slpto Bank Bldg. ilia to 5:30 - Sat. 9:31 tot. NEED CASH FOR CHRISTMAS EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATIONS BORROW UP TO $1,000 3* months to pay credit IH* Insurance available BUCKNER 9'xlS' LltiOLEUM RUGS (3.91 EACH itle Wall tilt . tea*. rsiP.iiaLrani.as W-GALLON ELECTRIC HOT WA- iFENCE. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Mna guarantee. Make* button-i, embroiders, etc. P»s " if In 9 months at to par -51 cash tatanc*. Unlv*rt*l Co. SINGER, 1964 :ig-t*g equipped for buL..^.. •ms end all yeur fin* sewing. -----——I*;. paymiBN *45.41 Linger LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE Sawing machine. Zlg zagger, bu ton holer, all attachment* Include R«PN*M**d. Take over payman at to par month fer 7 month* i CURT'S AFFLIANCE to" kLftctklC RANGE Hotpalnt. Excellent condition, *M. Call 4*2-4555 attar 4:30.-4C" TAPFAN GAS RANGE, *30, WMtlngheuM electric doubt# di— (IM, Hamilton gas dryer, .... complete double bed, 125, GE refrigerator, *15; blond and table and lamp*, $11, infant Ifamt and clothing, ladle* tall, 11-J4, other mltc. Hem*. 444-4572. 1944 OE REFRIGERATOR WITH compact fraaiar, 1259; alee 30-In. ______ _ _..fi*ca*h.‘call manager, RIchmenB GLASS-FRONT BAR, FOOTREST and top Formica, MS. 3*" over-range birch cabinet, $12. 41" diameter eolid oak coffee tabto, 135. Apt. *lz* Iranrlte, 335, Raakcaee, tool or toy chatf, 11*. Cadi Gar-raft, 30 w. Walton, rear. 5-YARD DUMP BOX, III -' DELTA, SHAL-l pump, 3 habvy-duty 2- g— I— "Hy. MA 4-3114. #00 GALLON PROPANE GAS tank, cat! S4J0, **ll far 5235. OR 3-0945. -i Recreation r66m ~kXAs. --------- J- car* r home. FermtlB tip. AOMIRAL REFRIGERATOR, 11 CU-MC faet, 1 boy's bicycle*. (Need Itttto repairs), baby's racking bona. • barbacua. PE 1-19*3. AIR COMmSORT? H0RSE-P0WER, INGERS0L RAND, $325. FE 2-6230. Aluminum frame wTnoSws, 2 used * taction windows, 9'x70", 150 each. FE 4-3991. ANCHOR FENCES IQ MONEY DOWN PE >7471 ANTIQUE CLOCKS, MISClLLAN-eoua antique furniture, old shea I muilc, beaks, lagrt Radial-Arm taw. 13-ggugg shotgun. OR $4474. living reel ill tabto ai sSEs APPLES—CIDER CHRISTMAS TREES A score of varietias. Finest qi Hy. Fancy gift packs. Bargi In utility grades *1.50 bu. Lott of baautitul traas, priced from the start. Prat grr— f land Orchards, 2305 E. Rd., ) mlto east of MIHoro. • 10 » Batty. AQUARIUM PUMPTAiLTER AND 15 each. Saa all waak. 1134 Lataito _____ __ with mtr-proof| downt^n^fJrn'ture ware-* H0U^,°SUATGL|gNTAWFE 5-1411 LOAMS TO $1,OU0 Ta conte lid ate Mila Into 01 counselor ivallabto ,7 N. Parry It- PE S4131 ___________________________333:71571 fin Bally. Sat. 9 to to Gift Shop ond Residence LOANS h weeded — scenic d secluded. 122.000 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 0645 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston 435-3411 H---- * DEMPSTER Real Estate ,33719 Grand River Ferminglon 474-9010 _______________ 474-9011 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty ZONED COMMERCIAL 1 acres, earner AnBareenvIlto Rd. and Nelsey Rd. 44091. blacktop frontage, many uses, apartment site, etc. Full orica $15,500. Small r*uu emu 3*39355 or 441-OBB avgt.___ • CANAL LOTS Choice building sites - 40x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND HI* Cats lak* Rd. SHEPARD'S ■OL 1-Mil ICE CREAM PARLOR, BUSINESS, building 1400 Sq. ft. OMMMWint. properly 90x1300. Excellent opeor-140,000. Located at Corn-Lake crossroad*. MARINA Ive bait, sporting goedc._ slips, beats and Evlnrude franchise, located on e large near Pantlac. Terrific 1945 CHEVY BEI CLARKSTON AREA, 100'X450‘ LOTS. •2,995, 335 dawn, $30 month. Near 1-75 expressway. Bloch Bras. OR MBiS COUNTRY ESTATES Large I hillside. Excehent v Low as OlOt dawn. ■f LADD'S variety store___________ ______, Asking ONVIM. land contract. AL MARTIN, Realtor I IBs 3, Broadway, Orton. 493-4223 ■art wBh paved dr fenced yard, paved .List With Schram ond Call the Von REALTOR—MLl *9119- JOSLYN AYE. PI Minmariiaf. uary c catod tor toctery warkar*. plus bus at dear. Ota* dawn mavas you in, an land cantead wNh its gar mandl payments, t----------cl postaistoe. Cad today MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Salary term home, 3 bedrooms, barns and attar imaltor l— igs. rolling land anB7 eerc aod trees. *2X590, *7,500 4mm C. PANGUS, Realtor mis on Can Collect NA 7-ltof a liyi§f B A BATEMAN Price *30,000. „ . I COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Everett Cummmos, Realtor iog*n *-s After j: Sin UNION LAKE ROAD FE *9*41 140 t. Telegraph PI 49119 IBM HR _____________343-71111OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. MAKE ....! .... u4i 1 51.000 P*r month and up part firm tvWw I small toveatmant. Call Mr. Lata \ ■ 9T trantaga an M?4-ta Lake Orion.] to, 3S59937. _■ ' PARTRIDGE “If the Bird to See” DO YOU WANT $15,000? Would yau ilka ta make your •MB future la r* —'---I builnest? This pH» YOU DREAMED OF THIS ness wlhi ever 515.000 a yet income and roam to grow. Located In small ctfy with axcaltont tchoeis, but aut door racraatlen tor haaHhful growing. Owner mutt move to Florida and la aattern all this far ttw small tovaatmam at 115,000 dawn. Talk to us fast an IMs. PARTBIOGE REAL ESTATE Kl/HlirM FE 4-3501 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG RESTAUI&NT. FULLY EQUIFFED, 1941 HALF SIZE TRUCK CAMPER' InT *4.000 EQUITY IN MODERN 2-tEO-1' roam homa far camper truck, FR 4-5144. 2-BEDROOM HOME, 9*r«0«' 4 Kree: tor , car, truck, boat or ? — er c—* me vineweed. ______________ goTLibbs 2-PLAYER PIN-Ri machine, like new, *150 er t fer chain taw. UL 2-1113. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor PE 3-7W,’“‘■"iwr Ft S-711. paKtridge “IS* THE BIRD TO SEE" ZONED HEAVY IND. >"• ’* 9J acres with wal-. siding and Xd» to- ft. | building tor mto or Phn 1,500 sq. It. Of axcmianr and attracflv off leas "’'TjSocTsq. FI. An exethant manufacturing facility to the Rochester area. Beautiful office*, truck loading dock. Rail tiding ivallabto. High eatings. This mould answer all your arabtomt. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ie*0 W. Huron, PE 4-3301 ZgOiteDLiOifr'MANUFACTURING * Co. LOANS M AIR WAGON 1450 S. Talogragh A KIRBY CHRISTMAS ll yours at a bargain price! Onca in a litgtlma bargain, mnr—‘— .and rebuilt* with t Kirby guarantee. Cell gutan, Service Menec Store. 474-3334: ALMOST NEW PLAYPEN SPECIAL •20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consist* of: . 2-plect living room suit* wHh 1 *l*e tabla*, 1 cocktail total* and 3 tabto TaSUca*' badroom sulfa wlth doubto dresser, chaat, full size bed with Iniwnaring maftreee end b e x (Snf ta match wnn ,3 vantiv 5-pfecfdlnatta lot. 4 chremf Chairs, formica top tabto, 1 beotcas*. 1 t'xlfrag mehtood. All tor S399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 19 B. HURON FE 49901 » W. PIKE PE MtJt TV SET, *3S, REFRIGERATOR, MS. gat slava, $35, alaetrie stova. 415, bunk bads, mtsc. FE 59744. usedfurniWri FE 5-7439 EASY FURNITURE - PLAYPEN, (adding tabla. similar, swing, car tag. whirlpool aria, washer. GE rairieanatpr. A cates, 36-ft. enl EM 1-4079. _________ BID DAVENPORT, NAUOAHYOE cayofite, A-i cond. FE t““ BBbROOM SET. lilt; room Oat, 5100; Hvlng dinette tat, MS; rum, I no, *50; draMor. MS; M. C/ Llppard, FE 5-7933. "fflNING , .jam set, lamp*. *20; . _ . BARGAIN STORE, conditioned and used auto, art. dryer*, reingtri •Metric ranees; bwy USED REFRIOIRATOR "lid W* j .1 $ west's Radio A Appliance to - ^ 1 W. Huron 334-5477 WASHER MS. OAt STOVE, MS. R*-frigarator with top fraaiar, 049. Dryer, 015. TV. MS. Electric iteuG 531, V, Harris. FE 5-054. WINE AND GRAY MOHAIR SOFA lerpot ' — >30. OR 3-75 WYMAN'S RQAIN ST( I. Pika Start .. . n table* From I 4.95 ilihf 33*9445- aw BRONZE OR CHROME OINETTR •ale. BRAND NEW. Large and •mall tlza (round, draptow, rac-tangular) tabtos To X 5 and 7 pc. sets. $24.95 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE MB *. TNR* FE 4-7»j1 BUNK BEDS Choice at 11 stylet, trundle tads, triple trundle beds end bunk tad-compiate, S49.50 end up. Paaraan' Purnltura, 31S B. “* CHRISTMAS SPECIALS BBAU BED, PUNCH BOWL, C6M- ici SKAT1X SNORTING GOODS, new and utad. We buy. t*H,---- •ernae-Hargrevet Htrdwar w. Huron. PE 59101. NU-TONE RADIO WITH INTERCOM, toad eft tor* 0 speakers, * ' * — ♦ratta or ?. pf 59ias. THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OP PONTIAC „ W, Huron SI. PE 4-1SSS CbNTEMPOkARY DROP l6AA dining raam tebU, 2 chairs, chest wtlti hutch tea. good condition, 441-JOT. II 332-5022. 1 9*0* UTE MODEL .. Jhat have.you: a 4J'xl' Moan ^ housalrailer _ Putty CONTEMPORARY DINING ROOM Vwlura, tabto, I cha' " ' eandltlen. $200. Ml DANISH MODERN COUCH, BROWN, ..er 1—- recovering, ISO. 333-5110 ■LVINATOR DOUBLE Sole CIMMoi 66 FORMAL*. I SIZE X WHITE straplat* ballerina tongth, 515. Mai la, pink ftoor-length Empire-waist-Naagawn, MO. Bath wSsrn once, v^toml., SIM 34. s». Ofi full-length muskrat coat LADY'S SKI JACKET, RED L#ATH- ll* MUSKRAT COA?; FINOER - TIP length, Baautitul rahdtRjnTBfH 14*14. Rare bargain, MX 442-2477 ELECTRIC STOVE 445 FE 5-3149 BLtCTRIC STOVE, 34"X1S". — mt. mamtoai. Ml 4-194?. lx, ELECTRIC mm, BEDROOM — Bam case, chastr ............ M beds. OR 39444._____ ‘RtC ORYERi AUTOMATIC er. OS; r«9rto*rator, 9-1144, Prigldal ELECriii RIC STOVE, SEWING MA F RE N C H PROVINCIAL SOFA 1 -chain, 3 place sectkxwl, secretart-J ^ B04 W-------- FRIGtOAIRi REFRIGERATOR. -! elec, refrigerator Si iur Credit It Owd at Wyman V TERMS_________________PE 2- BELLS, CUTTJ* grinder. Oekhllt. dining ch ,Y4tn» Antiques^ | ITALIAN FROVIHCIAL, C A R R A] merbto-top tabto. OR 39930. iAllCft t6P o V e * s e r ano ‘ tori, 4414 Walton,-Drayton. | Hi-Fi, TV t Radios r TV RADI IT-, 31-, 34-INCH USED TV BAR gelnt, Little Jet's Bargain Hoot# Baldwin it Wilton, FE Um. I"111 Bit'll TV BLACK ■ . Call FE 4-M44 i 31-INCH USED TV ~ 499-95 watton TV FE M3J7 Open 99 , 515 E. Walton, comar e« Jeehn 03* ADMIRAL. PRRFRCT^WW Han, canaeto, 37*. 33S-7MX _ 33" GE WALNUT TV. LESS THAN 3 year* aid. alio. Gnmdlg Mrias-tic slarae. bath In axe. condition 424-1213. 1943 ZENITH TV, WALNUTFIN- Dalby LfMgl NEW RCC&Rb RLAVERI I14.fi Ul1. I and celarad TV's. ____ .V, FE 49f“ l.. wear Laurel. HARD of HEARING? i OFF Christmas Special of 25 IMS BEHIND THE EM HEADING AIDS in the Pontiac Area 2 DAYS ONLY AT WALDRON HOTEL PIKE ANO PERRY STREETS REGULAR FACTORY PRICE $349.50 . Christmas Price 1/2 OFF 2 Days Only Friday -i Saturday Dec. 10 & 11 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. AIDS- PRICE NEW EAR MOLDS $8 EXTRA IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WITH CASH PAYMENT CAMPUS l ASSOCIATES, INC. HEAR1NDS AIDS TV PB t-4544 OLYMPIC RECORD PLAYER. AA4-tomato. Bland, axcaltont PE S-B141. OLYMPIC Tv 31", BLOND FINISH prito.*CM avaa*F?SM9X FHILCO PM RADIO, SSPEED BBC BETTER HBARING AID 2337 DAVID STOTT * DETROIT, MICHI 10 CBN1 INTER 3-1444 BEL AIRE HEARINO AID STUDIOS ims w. i AMIf. DETROIT, r KE 5-7041 D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1065 hr kb IBirfyjgLJ BATHROOM FIXTURE!. Dtl*™ gas furnace, and belief*. my**™ BWHHSm Effnt!*2w Rem-Tene end «imv B* Leneif Rd-_fi-SE1 Bottle Gas Installation a*%ywfc'*.*8 FI MOT. BOY'S..SCHWIWW^ff W*?. S TIME BASRHIF"' ■jrSgyFm b&SK: Printing in v»w' Dbtlt foy. cm&m.-------- MUNYrV 'RUMMAGE SALE 9*?. MLJMr Helpful Hints for Christmas Gift Shoppers rvh A NEW CONN PIANO OR Vr Conn Orgen BETTERLY MUSIC Ml 44 "BABY BOO" the reel-life dell $11.88 S. S. KRESGE S BUY HER THE PERFECT ANSWER to her trenwortlen need* — A beautiful 1962 METRO sports coupe, genuine red end white Christmas colors. Exceptionally low mileage. Gift priced at only *495. Houghten & Son OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ---- 01 1-97*1 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE SEND HER BACK TO COLLEGE r. IMS S. Tele- 4x7 mahogany «■........... Open Mon. and Frl. Eves, 'til > o'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4111 W. Walton OR 34912 EXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAN prices starting at S479. Also In- —------‘"la Wurlltier Total-Tone “ Wurlltier and Trade In specials during tha holiday eeawn. Open dally 9:304:20. Sun. 1M / JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 409 Elizabeth Lake Road PE 2-0900 332-050 HOLIDAY SPECIALI Custom kitchen*, basements and recreation reams Free planning service. FHA term*. FE- 4B4SS. LIGHTING FIXTURES FOR THE HOME Exotic style* Imported from all ever the world. Traditional, Provincial and Early American You pay Ian at MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT, 193 Orchard Lake. FE ♦BOSS. ■ , kECREATION ROOM BAR, CUS-tom-made by experienced carpenter at your home, mahogany ptn-‘ '* *—1, formica top, F wide. THE SALVATION ARMY REOSHIELD STORE Ittw. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clethlpg, Furniture, Appliances /GIFTS FOR DAD 2-L AMP, AFOOT FLUORESCENT Shape, SW.M value S10.90. Call Fluorescent, 392 Orchard Lake. A CAR FOR DAD TO USE See KINO AUTO. SALES Wi W. Huron St. FE *40as BEATTIE “Your FORD DEALER Since 19)0" IN DIXIE WATERFORD OR 3-1291 RBaUtYT ECONOMY? PRICEt CUSHMAN ELECTRIC G Keep Mm younger Ic Easy term*. Christmas FINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS ARE USED CARS FROM: STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET Trailer hitch ter all Pontlacs for His Best Christmas EVINRUPE Atom foMup motor. SKEETER Snowmobile. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrudo D . Telegraph Rd. MAKE DAD HAPPY CHRISTMAS WITH A New or Used Car from PONTIAC RETAIL STORE if Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 NEW McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. PRICED AT ONLY SI24.95. KING BROS. FE 44714 FE AIM) Pontiac Rd. at opdyke PICK A CAR - NOT JUST PRICE . —a car to go *■ *■>* in_ HASKINS CHEVY PICK THE CAR—PICK PRICE FOR DAD PCM! CHRISTMAS _ PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallant 91 N. Main, Rectoster PC 14*! PROTECT YObR CAR WITH DOOR EDGE GUARDS ' SiAT BELT RETRACTERS For Only n.tj OLIVER BUtaC__ - i Orchard Lake FE 2-4145 GIFTS FOR 19M BUICK SPECIAL MOOEL Car For Only S2.M OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 12" MOTOROLA Portable TV 499.' WALTON TV- FE 2-22J7 OPEN I 1 BELVEDERE 2-DOOR HARD- Chrlstmas with radio and heater, power steering and brakes. Santa Suit red. 4,000 actual miles. A real present at 02495. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. SACRIFICE PRICE! SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE 44 W. Walton________FES-4141 ^^PUiVp CAR MAKESlI^^B EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFT STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elliabeth Lk. Rd. FE A7137 AQUARIUM KITS, COMPLETE. Frost Pot Shop. 401 Newton C Lake Orton. MY 3-13*2 VAN CAMP CHEVY BEATTfE- Seeburg organs Storey I Clark organs PeRAE MUSIC 41)0 Dixie Hwy._______________674-1700 Stop us before you toy. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 10 E. HURON FE 4-0566 Royal Dak Store 4224 Woodward BE SANTA TO YOUR FAMILY One of the largest selections of new and used travel trailers In Oakland County. A wide variety VMPVMMPCwniWMIlW around. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES, S690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5911 Hours 4 to *■ BEAUTYT ECONOMY? PRICET Give Them a Used Car from Russ Johnson Pontlac-Rambler On M24 In Orion_______MY 3-426 COUPON SPECIAL WATKINS PRODUCTS has that "snaelaP' gift for that "special" someone, worth 10 per cent on any S5 purchase at 16) Oakland Ave., Pontiac. Call ))2-)05) for free de-llvery eery Ice. ____________ Christmas Shoppers MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET Oton Mon.-Sun. |1 a.m. to I p.m. 675 E. Maple B'Ham Ml 641SS DAILY LAKE FRONTS S tomes on Union • Cooley-Lower Straits - priced from 110,300 to MMT " ‘ " ftahtag- YES - ____ ™nfry Itv- m ■_________ - MOVE IN FOR CfiRISTMAS. DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF Top trade allowance on your present mobile heme. Yes, all .Detrotter products meet or exceed the rigid Blue Book standards for heating, plumbing and electrical systems. You never gamble. You always enloy the ultimate In safety, comfort and re- BOB HUTCHINSON SALES It Dlxla Hwy. OR 3-1201 Drayton Plains DON'T GAMBLE WITH YOU LIFE Rear Window DeFogger During tho Busy Christmas Rush EAT AT THE "BIG BOY" Tolegranh A Huron Dixie Hwy. A Silver Lake Rd. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 19*4, 20-VOL-ume. Cost *200, soil 035. 543-3313. FOR THAT ChKsYmaI PIANO OR organ, be sura and see our large selection of now and used Instruments. Home of such fine brands as Hammen, Sts In way. Knabe, Stack, Grlnnell, etc. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Soginaw 1643 S. Telegraph FAMILY SAFETY FIRST WltH Complete Highway Emorgoncy Kit PONTIAC RETAIL STORE I Mt. Clemons St. FE 3-7954 FREE-BEAUTIFUL Ing, hunting goods. Fox SnownyO-biles, Nimrod Camp Trailers. Marine and sporting goods. Pontiac's only Mercury MerCrulser GIVE THE FAMILY A PRIZE THEY will appreciate all year! This beau-, tlful 1964 FORD Country Sedan will solve their transportation problems with no strain on your budget. Ideally equipped with tho economical V-S, power steering, deluxe radio and other extras, attractive turquoise 'finish, with blending Interior. Santa Special at. 51,443. Houghten & Son OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC - ' ' OL 1-9761 GIVI AN A-l USEDlP^H THIS YEAR FOR CHRISTMAS TBL-HURON AUTO 263 W. Huron St. FE 1-997) -Get That Second Car mansfieldTuto SALES Many sharp cars to choose from 1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900 EVERY DAY A HOLIDAY WITH Musical Gifts. A new Christmas piano at S)99j new organ at $499> alsp our Seeburg Selecta Rhythm Ludwig, Beverly, Appollo, complete drum lets at S1S9.30. Complete line of Guitars. Mlnchell* Music LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME? Why welt and make the lob harder. TIMES Ra6l Estate has a large selection of all types Itpmes In all locations. A courteous sale* staff Is on hand at all times to assist you no matter what your real- Estate problems or desires are. See us today *nd start getting reedy to move. TIMES REAL ESTATE GIVE WARD'S GIFT CERTIFICATE for Christmas this year MONTGOMERY WARD The Mall Open 4:3* a to----- GIFT IDEAS FOR TH# WHOLE FAMILY 11 Compact 1966 folding 3hp EVINRUDE with carrying case. See the AMF SKI DADDLER power sled. Fun 'for everyone. SUZUKI CYCLES 50cc-250ccx6 Hustler. RUPP Mlnl-bikes from S129. Specials on boats, motors and trailers. Lay-a-way now for big savings. Take M-J9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left ait follow signs to DAWm||tototo| AT TIPSICO LAKE. MAKE EVERY DAY A HOLIDAY For your family with a new tr trailer or camper. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6377 Dixie Hwy. MA 3 NEW CONN ORGANS BETTERLY MUSIC OUR USED CARS Are for more than show. They'll see you through TM winter's snow. MERRY CHRISTMAS!I Village Rambler 666 S. Wo BIRMINGHAM POOL TABLES—BELAIRE LI 4-0900 - 353-6520 Portable Emerson Stereo witti record rad; and 3 albums $69.95 (2 styles to choose from) Detachable speakers . 3-speed S. S. KRESGE'S PUT AN ECONOMICAL USED "Baetto" under the Christmas tree *"■- year! Autobahn Motors, Inc., graph. FE *45)1. SEE US FIRST BOR-BORST • INCOLN-MERCURY 20 S. Woodward Blrminghan MI 6-4538 SUZUKI ALL MOOELS IN STOCK TUK0 SALES, INC 27 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER UL 2-5)63_____________ savings. BILL COLLER, 1 n STEREOS—TV'S—RADIOS Johnson Radio & TV 43 E. Walton SHOP AT HOME, AVOID THE RUSH FREE ALL COLOR CATALOGUE TANDY CRAFTS ontlac Mall 4*2-0710 afilFTS FOB THE \ FAMILY SAFETY ANO PROTECTION GO WITH AN Automobile Safety Kit includtd are the following: Emergency Tire Repair Kit 2 roadside flares Firs txhngulsher Red flag Box of fuses $11.50 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Chevylond" 63t Qakltnd Ave. ’ to SMITH MOVING, COAST WIDE VAN LINES has stveral pianos which will malts txcellent gifts this Christmas, 371 E. Pike. SANTA RECOMMENDS - A HUNTER DODGE FOR THAT SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT GET A CHRISTMAS DEAL TELL US SANTA SENT YOU ' HUNTER DODGE 9* S. Hunter Slvd. Ml 7-0953 "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE Christian Literature Sales SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 133 S. Rochester Rd. 651-9911 WANT A CAR FOR CtiRISTMA&t SkMS __ ... ____ Jl tha financing. Stop In today and drive one away. CAPITOL AUTO SALES _ 312 W. MONTCALM ~ FE S-4D71 WE CAN FINANCE YOUR CAR FOR CHRISTMAS. Ideal' gift for MOTHER or CHILDREN or at a 2nd family automobile. CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4214 .....Track Drivel WILKINS^BMt-i^TOSTAURANr Dinner out lor the whole family. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY' 4103 Orchard Lake *— WRAP YOUR RIBBON Around a sports car. Make hie or her Christmas s sporting affair. A Large Selection of New or Uaed, end Accessories GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. g*Q Oakland Ave. 33B411I YOU CAN'T BEAT CHRISTMAS IN YOUR OWN HOME So make an appointment now to see this modestly priced 3-bedroom aluminum sided ranch, full basement, get bullt-ins, family kitchen, 73x153' lot near Drayton. 114,990. HAGSTR0M -REALTOR- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0331________Eves. 482-0435 CHRISTMAS LIGHT SPECIALS Luggage and utility ..... 04.93 Park and Brake . 04J0 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 13 Mt. Clemens St.____FE )-7934 KESSLER'S CARS AND TRUCKS SUZUKI Kawasaki-Whit* Big Bad Bultaco VAN TECK Rupp Mini Bikes GO-CARTS CUSTOM COLOR i« FOR ALL "GIVE CROCKER'S" end you'll know you gave the very, very tow. Oodles and oodles of stocking stutters CROCKER CANDIES Hearing Aids -CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 1/2 OFF JIM'S OUTLET NOW HAS A GARDEN CENTER Grave Blankets, 36.95 to B10.9S Wreaths and Vases GIFT ITEMS Religious - toys - books - get ranges - pictures and frames. CHRISTMAS TREES, S3 UP. 2301 Dixie Hwy.___________FE 44205 "SANTA'S BOATHOUSE" Johnson's Snowmobiles te*6 Johnson motors 3 to 100 H.F, 1*66 Stercritt Boats-Sallboats, S275 Marine gifts galore tor you to explore from pennants to electric winches. Priced to fit your pocket- PINTER'S MARINE 137B Opdyke 94 FE 4-0924 (1-75 of Oakland University Exit) SHARP, a-!. l-OWk#R USED CARS TBL-HURON AUTO totodtodP FE 3-5972 wam a cAr for Christmas? We can pul you Into the car of your choice. Your credit Is no problem ^^^tototototoEkgiU|to financing. GIFTS FOR | THE complete tetodien at Pontiac Retail Item. Anything you need 1s In aleck. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 63 Mt. Clemens St. FE >7*54 KEEP YOUR CAR NEAT WITH FLOOR MATS Front .......... ........ S7.9S Rear . S7.30 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE PE 3-7954 KEEP MOVING THIS WICrtlR Complete Selection of Parts tor all Chevrolet*, priced to save you money tor Christmas. All guarantied. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES "Chevyjand" . 6)1 OAKLAND AVE. PE 3-4161 3 AKC MINIATURE POODLES, 6 weeks old, will told till Christ-mas. 673-0216- ________ , ■ A PERFECT GIFT Beth unique end Attractive Model Chevrolet Transistor Radio works on tv transistor tottery $15.95 MATTHEWS HARGREAVES "Chevylond" l Oakland Ave.________FE 3-4161 BOXER ■ nunpy now ter Chrlst-_gift tor your ehll-11 Kennel, 179-03)0. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Bongo eeto with maracas and TED'S 741 Orcherd Lake Ave. FE 4-6346 KIDDIE CORVETTE By Chevrolet Sparkling Red finish, steering wheel and horn Sturdy construction $5.95 • MATTHEWS HARGREAVES "Chevylond" l Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4161 IY AKC REGISTERED POODLES, isa SIFTS jfjjk WIFE i MOTHER NEED HELP? — uy a quality 2nd car at Rose ambler, S143 Commerce Rd., Un-w Lake. GIVE HER A CAR OF HER " 100 per cent financing. M«ny to cheost from Mr. Snew , GIVE HER A GIFT OF ELEGANCE THIS* CHRISTMAS The luxunr of a new or used Cadillac from JEROME MOTHER'S HELPER For a whale of a surprise on Christmas morning, why net buy that 2nd car new? Always a large '• selection on display! FISCHER BUICK 364 S. Woodward_647-3406 PICK A CAR—NOT JUST PRICA A real Quality "OK" Usad Car HASKINS CHEVY OMM RICHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTER FOR THE WORLD FAMOUS NECGHI sewing machine SI HOLDS *TIL CHRISTMAS OPEN “TIL * 'TIL CHRISTMAS 445 Elliabeth Lake Rd. FE *4*1 UNIQUE! Buy tor the most useful and appreciated Christmas gift avert a top quality used CADILLAC from— WILSON OF BIRMINGHAM (ASK FOR MR. WALLACE) MI 4-1930 GIFTS FOB A FOB Zi FBIENlilrl GIVE WARD'S GIFT CERTIFICATE ■r Chrlstma- “--- MONTGOMERY WI Open 9;H a.m, to 'THE GREATEST GIFT" TsabiiIb Christian Literature Sales SI Oakland Ave. FE 44191 DAViD-MaULEY GARDEN 1 tor, ebneet new. Wisconsin t Including plow, tultlvator, mow n* A CAR FOR MOTHER'S USE See KING AUTO. SALES 3275 W. Huron ft. FI S-4SIS A SECONO CAR WOULD MAKE HER VERY HAPPY THIS YEAR WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET __ 340* Elliabeth Lk. Rd. FE S-7127 BEATTIE dIEP WELL MYERS WATfiR pump, guaranteed, like n*> Dirt conveyers, generators. CONE'S___________ FE 5-5443 DIAMOND RING, t EMERALD CUT, • bagettes, 2 chips, worth 4500 Dixie _______i, OR B4HI. DRAFTING TAGLES, 4500 dixie BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? On M24 In Orton MY 3-4)46 BUSY SHOPPING? DON'T COOK TONIGHT-CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT I 1308 W. Huron________FE M633 FLUORESCENT FIXTURES - TER-rlflc for growing plants Indoors, marred 511-95 value, S6.9S. Michigan Fluorescent, in Orcherd Lake FE 4-6462. ' FOR HER CAR GIVE Car clack >. ........... $19.33 Car Compaae (dash) ..... S6.9S PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 63 Mt. Clemens St. FE 1-7954 " LITTER BASKET FOR CAR For only Sue OLIVER BUICK 110 Orchard Lake FI 2-91*) makWit A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A Haw Or Uead Car From PONTIAC RETAJL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. 1 FE S-79S4 PICK CAR—|k|CK THE PRICE ELECTRIC TRAIN, APARTMENT SIM electric range. **" ■— bike. OR 3-1*90 after ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1964, EXPANDING DESK, EMIG MOVIE camera, beet otter, OR 3-9333. FACTORY SECONDS FOR SALE. Everything must go this month. PlexWass, 1-14x 49V*x9l. Corrugat-' aluminum stoats S'xSI". Ga- FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Us* Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply FE 34194 FOR THE ROCK HOUNDS' CHRIST-— •" "land Park — iry work. "THE GREATEST 01*=+" IS A BIBLE- -Christian Lltoratun Si S3 Oakland Ave. 9 UL 2-HSft,_______________ FURNITURE, MISC. TOOLS, ACET-ylena torch, ICO* hose. 2655 Chad- aerVN irwn gieammy biivbi TED'S Woodward at Square Lk. FE 44620 TRADE UP FOR CHRISTMAS Treat Mom to Her Own Car W* have SO top grade used cars to choose from with money sev- ln8‘ Yloyd motors LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET 1250 OAKLAND ______333-7643 ana fftorglai. Factory relects some sliaa. Gari— S — • ~ ~ ~ FE~)M)it3'er~ MT 4-lb35. GARAGE SALE. ANTIQUE COPPER I kettia. Toy*. Train EHMBBMm Me, ate. FE 6-2454.___________ GARAGE SALE, GIFTS, TOYS, GENERATOR, PORTABLE, — watt, Wlnco, 4-hors* power Briggs and Stratton motor, auto, throttle, ' cond. 6275. 674-2740. gas Circulator th fan, S3S; 2 stu ■; boy's 24" bike, 1 1944 RIVIERA MODEL CAR $2 OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake______FE 24145 NEW SOHMER PIANO OR Conn Organ BETTERLY MUSIC BEATTIE $11.88 S. S. KRESGE'S Downtown store only MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A New or Uaed Car tram PONTIAC RETAIL STORE PICK CAR-PICK THE PRICE . —Give Him a car tor work— PATTERSON Chrystor-Plymouth-Valiafrt “ 0L14SSI PICK A CAR — NOT JUST PRICE HASKINS CHEVY Clerketen SURPRISE HIM ON CHRISTMAS - morning with this beeutlfut 1*62 Ford Galaxla 500, 2-doer tordtap. Rad chariot with V4. Crulse-O-Matlc, power steering and brakes, deluxe radio and either features, this gift will be easy on Santa's pocket toe — A Slim 61496. Houghten & Son OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC Rochester OL 147*1 • I SACK TO COLLEGE THIS CHRISTMAS SURPRISE HIM With s TOP QUALITY car from MARVEL MOTORS 231 Oakland Ave.___FE S-4S79 siizun Kawasaki-White Big Bad Bultaco VAN TECK Rupp Mini Bikes GO-CARTS WIGS, SS6.95 TO 6300. FE 14216, fI 5-2953* 4 FAnJpjiw Set. and • Sun., 4 s.m.4 p.m. Haute of Wigs. WIGS—WIGLEtS 47-A our choice rjuTOeortJedL 2zsv\g%r8&'-'m " CHRIStMAS/ffcllS From 2 lots. IMS Telegreph Rd. ito Mlrscl. MW StoPPtoJ^jff. North exit Ato' SlSr Timbers Nursery, 33. 6427*. H IniEni. Lake at Alwirt, CHRlStMAS trIIpAWiT' SML*urisEe « 2-0151. _ / CHRISTMAS TREES HUNOREDS OF BEAUTIFUL TREES- TAKE YOUR FtCK NONE OVER SS.4SI AS LOW AS S1.S0 , All the trot groans you can uaa. Fancy apple gift pack*. Oidtland Orchards, 1 mile east of MlHerd. I to 6 daw. CHRISTMAS triBs, tuf rflU* own. Pine, spruce, 1244. ITS N. Hospital Rd. 6*24669. christmaI TRiii'YOUcOfr' OA 6-3544, cell otter 6 pan. CORNE R CHRISTMAS TRfi. LOT rent. FE 2-3312 or FE S-099Q. YOUR OWN IsAUTIFUL itch pine tree. Your choice *2. mil* west of Baldwin an Say- , ur Lake Rd. pick Your tree ”6' —Bring the MBM up. Ana h Jirth'1” "tii Intersection. Cedar Lana Christmas Tree Farm, *97o Dlxla Hwy. 66A 5-1922, PLANTATION-GROWN Scotch pine, Spruce, Balsam, 62J0 up, wreaths 62.5a toughs 2Sc bunch, cedar roping, 1)c a foot. TOM DAVEY 1012 N. MAIN ST. Next to Davey's Market, RochaSH OL 2-1511. itoki family. $1.00 ai dies of plto tough th of Pontiac, to m rage do Utility I 6'x7', *35 I SCOTCH PINES. YOU CHOOSE ANO we'll cut. $2.50. 6121 Walden Rd., Clerketen. SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS Til _________________________ Oxtord , area.' Ph. Metamora 676-2323. Ed SELECT A FRESH CHRISTMAS tree now; cut later. O * n t a I y branched, beautifully shaped. Excellent color. Short-need lad Scotch pine. Sllngerlend't, 3201 Georye Rd. OL 14211 an* OL SPRUCE CHRISTMAS TREES 25' high, tor churches, stopping oe-tort and schools, alio smaller Scotch Pin*. EM 3-26*1. MPEWPm. Furl _______ 640 and *35. Shelving, S2, Garbage Inctoturo, $12. Open Christmas Gifts Frl. end Set. one, cell 626-4990. COMPLETELY LANDSCAPED 4WX- ----- train layout, 2 *n- FE 5-7677. ,J. Sun.-W b Rd. LARGE SELECTION OF CHRIST- -----"‘i. Lay-aweyt. Liberal MMI Open 10 a.m-4 n.m. Dlxla Hwy. OR 34474. LAVATORIES COMPLETE, $24.50 value, $14.95; also bathtubs, toilets, shower stall*. Irregulars, terrific value*. Michigan Fluoroscant, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 44442. COUCH AND NORGE UPRIGHT FREEZER, NEW apace heater, dining tr-----J ' chairs. Other fumlturo, oua and ski*. 6464067. damper, $1.35 par sen, 7003 M-S9 W. OIL SPACE HEATEb, 3-9747nC| PLUMBING BARGAINS. Standing toilet, 116.9$. toirtar. $47.95; 3-plece I pitta selection of rooms. Factory p. Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE >te. twin slat roll- RUMMAGE WEEK DAY* 34 P.M. Sat., Sun., all day. 13 Florence. Sectional, refrigerator, • Maytag ar- SYLVAN IA TV, HALO LIGHT, rectangular lube. Ilka new, 5-room ell burner, SIS; 34" 1 storm deer, *10. 162 W. Veto. TALBOTT LUMBER 1023 Oakland pianos, furniture, clothes, toys, dishes. 802 Helston. 644-3433. Thurs. TYPEWRITERS. AODlinWi chines. New end Used. W* trade, buy, sell, rent end service. Open UNDERWOOD PRINTING CALCU-later, 6223. Adding machine, national electric. Ilk* new, 679.30. Paymaster check protector, 625. Wddlhg machine — cash register combination, $75. Open Sundew l: to 4. Beverly's, 77S6 Auburn Rd. VICTOR MUSKRAT TRAPS, 73c UP. OPDYKE HARDWARE FE 1-4614 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ~At discount prices. Forbes Printing end Office Supplies, 4580 pixie WEDDING GOWN WITH CHAFBL train, formal and party ‘ Ste 14. Man't bkw auff ... VW car top carrier, electric etova. Christmas treas ATTRACTWE GOOD-ALL-'ROUND Chrlstma* treat. Especially sultsbie for picture windows. Scotch. Plon. totol Spruoe/Treet iSTto 9 hSL 10)9 Jwlyn at First st. CHOICE NURSERY GROWN •Fruce S to 10' tall raaas- "~ plto, ay^toSTtr Jto R4. > Stocks N. at I 67-B PAIR GIRL'S ROLLER SKATES with cate, tin Sr 2 pr. boy's with cats, six* 2 and 3; bey's Ice sketes. FE 4-3309. sonable. OA 6-3492. Boys' Schwinn Continental 10*s peed bicycle. Gold. lik^nBWy-$65. - FE S-0633 bet. 5t30 p.m. to 9*30 p.m. only,_______________ AKC 5 French poodle, MY 2-4472. standard, 630 i DARK ROOM EQUIPMENT, PRO-fesslonal enlarger end contact printer, 065. r pool table com-plete, S3S. FE £7110. ELECTRIC TRAIN AND A CCSS-», toys, mlec. FE S-144S. FOOT VIBRATOR.' 6sYER MAS- GENTLE SHETLAND PONY, LIKE ■MADE CHINA HUTCH, NEW 602-3009 IRONRITE IROtiBR WITH mBTAL ' Ir, Ilk* new, 0123. OL 1-117) KIRBY HANDY • BUTLER ' SANI- LARGE SIZED CARRIAGE, HOLD dell 25" tong. Ilk* new. 61*4339._ LIpNEL SUPER (O) COMPLETE freight train set. Scenic layout, with switches mounted on 6b" plywood, will save Dad tour* of setup time. *200 original cost: Like new, 105. 6464304,_______ „ LIONEL fRAIN MOOnTEO ON iscape 4‘xB' board, engine and irt, 2 transformers, extra track accessories, 645. FE 4-0*07. MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER, PING-PONG TABLE, REGULATION alia. 66" plywood, 2 section, folding aluminum legs, exc. condition, 4 player set Included. 6*24774. Hand Ttob MacMaary M MODEL 172 McCULLOCH CHAIN ALTO SAXOPHONE, 614S, 2-WAV radio, $65. 234-766*.__________ BETSY ROBS SPINET PIANO Excellent condition. FE 5-2726. BUNDY CABINET, Close Out Sale Ml Conn Organs greatly reduced MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd DRUMS, DRUMMER'S CM EPI PHONE GUITARS GALLAGHER'S FE 4436* It. E. Hurm Open every night from 9 to 9 "-‘ICtotoj * EXPERT PIANO MOVING Bob'* Vmi1^8arvteefAWTCEM *-7121 HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN. WAL- CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw ________FE 5-6221__________ HARDLY USED SPINET, • E S X ♦offer takes. MA «4*6t. .IN* wpen • aays, y a.m. to 9 pjn. • GALLAGHER'S MUSIC E. HURON FE 4434* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1963 P—U t mm. nn. m-i MW IPfidlAL: BRAND NEW, ELBC-trlc guitar, ampliflar and MM. Muatc Co. fe 44544 iptltrr^ CH&fcb or^an Atib bench, Also aavaral book* *f mu-»lc. Mat offer taka,. FE urn. 3LSW! u»io*piNlrr piano - ms, Iplnrt jteno, returned from re Why not buy a piano or organ, wl gift certificate tram: Open 5 day*, 9 ajn. to 9 p.m. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 11 ». HURON *UPPIB», MIXED, BRITTANY ‘zngllth Setter. 462-4352. mesToeT ngjro 15 00 REGISTERED DACHSHUND It month* old, Mack, excotlont houte borksn. *35. PE 5-5173. USED ORGANS CHOOSE PROM HAMMOND, LOWRIYr WURLITZ-ER, SILVERTONE, ETC. Priced from 1250 GRINNELl'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW WIN A FREE TAPE RECORDER nnodol lit will bo given owai lucky peraon wnosa name will bo drawn December )1. All you naad do k ec— “ (alar wring our • Thuraday. Friday l cember », 10, 11. pretent to wM. PONTIAC PBEtt HE N.J-- TINY TOY BLACK POOD male*, *7$. OR WOTS. ----------------------week!) TOY TERRIER> POX TERRIER —». Shot*. MH bold. SM aarv-Hutchlngs, IMS Hadley off Oak- cooler, Sc rib'* Savoy Lounge. I „„„ aRo *I*taiJrant pi8-ture* and equipment. Chroma dltkonarTbar’stools:, fan? eartorSu ed drink dispenser, glass building •-lock*, many other*. Wo art d*. rariSrpnVt^ cantor at Scrlb's j—— S. Telegtaph Rd. ^ortii»|^Good«^ It PER CENT HOLDS TILL CHRISTMAS Oakland County's Largos! selection of Sporting and boating equipment. Complete lino of all: Boats—Motors GLASSTRON, LONE STAR and MPG boats In stock Accessories and Sporting Goods Layaways available on all Cliff Drover's Gun and Sports Center into Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-0711 -Open Dally end Sundayr -BANK p|--— Burr-Shell, 371 S. Telegraph VICTOR MUSKRAT TRAPS. Tie - -OPOYKE HARDWARE PE M4I4 waEteo -itHQTGUJI. OVER AND Sand-Gravel—Dirt MA 5-1229. Cterkston. 1 FEMALE EEAOLE, AKC REG-Istered, SW months, running •• -^sarramnn I PUPPliS, « MONTHS OLD, MALE and fen^ Jrmaw end^baegle mixed, SIS each. CaH 334.7555. tSSIS-’HALP PUREBRED COLLIE "uot, wormed. 424-9745. DACHSHUND PUPS, 1 Bttma. Drti IHHiiEp EBAOLBS . F6TTTDTT. wraisgffl —■ CANINE COUNTRY CLUB CANIM* PHOTOG-RAPHf SY APPOINTMENT Srf: ugae -------------- weeks. 557-fia. cuts healthy kittens, i>ree. LOVELY SHETLAND PONIES POE Me cMtdran. s8ua. OA Bdi4). pon I ir — .fill IrajTON, n*m SM, term*. swan MEtamora 471-3417. Evas.. T^oyAuTV. AbfALOOsA Mb- ssmm Hay—GteIe—fttd SND CUTTING ALFALFA Me PEE ' bale, strsw Tic par bale, mulching PERSONALIZED GROOMING TOY PUPPIES Collars, Swasters and Supplies ^.HOUIM OP POODLES StlO Dixie_____ OR 3-a* n Shepherd r 4 p.m. FE REGISTERED toy fox terrier puppies, SM and ISO. FE 5-99*9. REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA AND Tay Pax lartkr ----- — hue and Toy I service. FE 7-1477. by Christmas, papers and puppy shot*. Maks ttr|y choice OR SIAMESE KITTENS \ 435-2111 \ cage, SM complete. 335-9159. until Christmas. Health i guarants 4344715. TOY POODLES Champagne color, get first cholcs, 152-3447. xusttm AT COLONIAL ors, Call Hydraulic drive riding tractors, tractor cycles, tnd *— toys. Gold Boll Gift Slam I RAND NEW IMS BOLENS MS, . h.p. with snow Irtado and fir* IIITHELECTRIC STARTER, S5M WHILE THEY LAST! KING BROS. Font lac Rd. at Opdyko FE 4-0734____________FE 4-1443 SI 415. Alto re", 11,015. TAR CAMPER MPG. CO. 11M Auburn Rd. MS43S4 34-^Y. travELmaETEr, ItM. C6m- 1966 CENTURYS, ROBIN H000S v ARE HERE TIZZY OURMEW ULTRA M RICHARDSON-HILLCREST ACTIVI-TRAViLO-VAGABOND ItXV^SiS, jam* By Kate Osann J New sad Used Om 106 New «i Need tee Attention Pre-Grand Opening RIVER BANK Mobile Village PONTIAC'S NEWEST MOBILE HOME PARK lot our now large mobile home display. Too quality linos of mo bile homos to fit your budget. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY skw'wlth toy T'.’flu's homo for Christmas.) RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Telegraph, Pontiac )PCN: Mon.-Tue.-Thurs., 12 to 1 Frl.-Sat.-Sun. 12 to a CLOSED ON WEDNESDAYS CHEVY-PORD-PLYMOUTH 1151 ch ZZrZySrGZ i transmission, paint, chroma wheals. wm'BUEr ET 2-OOOR, AU ■ _.. L' toe ailtor s mA 4-1711. rw ^>. ARiVXfl tnhik: HJ* reel, beautiful 43*4447,___ 1141 VW PANEL RUNS EXCEL-lent. Only 1491. Pull Price. WE FINANCE King Auto 1375 W. Huron St. FE 8-0488 1154 Ford. 1151 CHEVROLET malic shift. A resi nice mu car for too family, fuH price, 1295. MARVEL i / in OdklOnd Avo. 1954 CHtVY Station wegen with 9-cytlnder angina, automatic, radio end heater, .toll price gilt, only « dawn and S3 par weak. We handle and arrange all financing. Call Mr. Dan at: FI 8-4071 Capital Auto 312 W. MONTCALM VOLKSWAGEN, PR I V A T fl ■mar. Mod transportation, now - r. tnHsa. "I can’t imagine why the Spanish teacher got so mad about your falling asleep in class. After ell^the jiesta is an old Spanish custom!" Boats—Accessories OPEN 7 DAYS—9 to 9 SEE THE NEW 1144 MODELS (WOOD A! MIDLAND4 TRATLER'SALES W atriod Cort-Trada California Buyers nTmotc one block north ol Telsoreph DETROITER—hOKTIAC CHIEF ewtSMePM Bbh. Oxford Trailer Sales 40 ft- 1-10-13-30 arts, Balvtdara and Ml lightweight Thermo-panel go trevol units. Also a ” kUi WISAltsw and thoTsmous no-panel Wlnnobe- year* of good merchs 2,400 satisfied customa... Open 14, doted Sunday Milo eouth of Lake Orton on r Met. JUN15 _____...m, gator*. Sallow. ME 7-5113 to I estate or auction It fgr vo» AUCTIONEERS: SO TOM STACHLER AUTO andXMOBILE SALES ...... PE 34131 'M6sr*' .Inc* 1932. Guorqnlr— * “ See them and jet\ Sff! ----- EVERY S 2:00 PJM. .............i Typoe Door Prizes Every Auction Buy-Sell-Trod*, Retail 7 days Consignments welcome ||b AUCTION _ Jpg* Dixie Hwy. OR 3-3717 FARM AND HOUSEHdLb lien. Sot. Doc. it, located a. I_ Ryan Rd. between 14 and IS Mila Rd. Warren Mich. Sato starts at 11 e.m. (harp, r double disc, 4' ____________backed chairs, labia, Quean Ann chairs, Abumar electric stove, odd chairs, couch, many Items loo numerous to mention, terms, cosh, proprietor: Mrs. William Stoauss, Boyenton Beach, Florida, Administrator: Mr. Frank Larkins, Jack Hollis gonaral tloneer tnd solos manager, 4337. Coll me tor next auction. no sale This week at oxfor6 It 01 traffic light. Many _______ ’ auction and ____Sl7 43S-US0. 2 SATURDAY, 6 P.M. Hall's auction salts. 705 W. Clarki-ton Rd., Lake Orion. Ad stereo, AM snd PM radio, mlrat tl" TV, walnut cabinet. . new. cedar chest, office desk, Coca-Cola case. pinball machine, I NEW jr~kln| stoi|bed’nin^eto. i piece rockers. stoves, tricycles, new end used mlsc Items tot numerous to mention. 1050 Chevy station wagon. Con- 3-1171 or MY W141. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11. 10 -w. — Raid Farms and Home sold 0430 Bennington near Vernon % Machinery, furniture, relics BtAN PERKINS. AUCTIONEER —am Creak “ SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 7,30 PM. SATURDAY Railroad salvage, insurance stock, groceries, tools, toys, furniture, new mattresses and box springs, •loctric con openers, clocks, silverware. B&B AUCTION — Pinto Hwy. OR 3-3717 SUNDAY, 3 PM. Toy*, toys, toys of oil kinds, pool tables, general merchandise of all kinds, lets ef new Christmas gifts Perkhurst Troiler Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINQ IS to dS lf. FMlurbig Buddy snd Nomad oca fed hah way hi__... I Oxford on MK next t Country Cousin. MY 3-4511. it Warner Traitor Rent Trailer Space A REAL BUY 10VY HOBO pickup camper, as - refrigerator, stove Marino stool, «*lf-con-y other features, $141* furnace, goo and oven, M talnod. Many tneMIng tax. ALSO wo hove >' HOBO for *415. THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MPG. BALES Roar 3345 Auburn Rd. ‘ IN THIS AREA NOW ON DISPLAY ALJO 23-ft. fandom exit ' fully self-contained BRAND NEW MONOMATIC sanitation system Electric-Chemical as used In largo aircraft Ellsworth Trailer Sales *577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1418 BOOTH CAMPER LsForlsL iy between Orton and 1942 VW 4-CYL. ENGINE, 4-SPEED. ■ radtay hooter, M15. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, WPL 1-1711. __________ iril ’VW, FOR5CHE fcNOINt An6 1963 R8 RENAULT 4-door -sedan, rod. AH vinyl hi rler, excellent condition tor y who need that high mileage i gallon, only IMS. Small down p Impato hardtop, ■ ey down. Ppymtnls of S7.W weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at PI *4im, 1140 CHEVY 2 DOOR. REAL h 5375 Save Auto. FE 5-3271. IN* CHEVY 3-DOOR SEDAN, 4- boauty, no rust, tm full price, no cosh needed. Opdyke Motors 3330 Pontiac Rd. of Opdyko. FE 4407. 1140 CHEVY' ItobALA, 2-DOOR - ---- * —*■ —-x newly nr. PC “OK" Used Con Matthews4iarg reaves Chevy land St Ooklond PE 44*47 Wimp ala sport coup!, beige, V4, powergllde, power steer- ing and hrakos, radio and hod whitewalls, 11*15 PATTEM— CHEVROLET CO^ 11*4 £ W*qd-mA — •tkwto«5wh flAH GRT COUPE, CLEAN uwbto *mr ratoaed. IM4 CHEVY SPORT — Na'«|Mm| 4134157. 15 CHEVY STATION W/ S'1 1145 CORVAIR CORSA 474-3318. CORVAIR MONZA 4-no., AM-FM radio, wt.. _— wood and tolMConlnf steering a other sxtre*. *344*. OL 4-14S1. AYNE 4 - DOOR, JUST l. Will 4*11 cheap; ' it extra tiros, 15" on Village Rambler . .. . _ . 1M 444 S. Woodward Avo. New sod Used Tracks 103 Birmingham_____________ mi 4-31*0 owe^XWinTsupply I Orchard Lika FE 34030 ON DISPLAY OWENS CRUISERS Chris-Craft Speedboats 1M4 FORD 44-TON PICKUP, V4, auto. Ideal for camper. 11,350. FE 0W71. ipoedt WINTER PRICES i Selection Of Used nk Ratal — Wo TrL. WALT MAZUREK Motor A Marino Sales PE 44507 ML I IT0R SALES . __il*Hwy- OR 4-0304 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pay* more tor ANY moke uead car. Call tor Agpratoal. 44* t. Woodward EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Ship Car "Check Hi# rest, then get Hi* beat" at Averill HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. SIRMINEHAM , “■ ‘ 11,000 mltol. *1,475. HELP! W* naad 300 AM tlaca. Old* and Sulcka for out-oA state market. Tog dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin avo. PE 5-5100_______________PE *4*31 TirwAst»Trid| 91 1 4-PLY 400-14 SNOW TIRES. NOT ----- mounted on Ford touM it >41 to ‘Si. mm4. If44 HONI SCRAME Clutch. I Wr 4-l*i r plckuo. 4347 LOP wed. OR 3-55347____________ CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.- 41 Hast Walton, dolly 0-4, FE 04403 CAMPERS Winnebago PhoOnlx Trailers Winnebago Phoonb —_ _______ trailers and campon Pickup covers. Wo soil and instoi Reeee and Draw4Ho hHchet. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3345 Oixle Hwy, OR 3-1444 Open * ajn. Til f pjn. COME TO THE BARGAIN BARN K & w CyclE YAMAHA A MOTORBIKI wnoble. 4*34101 SALE! SALEfxSALEI USED MOTORCYCLES H45 Triumph TT special .. *1215 • *" Honda, 3*s Itromhtor .. Honda. S-45 ....... Honda m IMS Hand* 150 Scrambtor . irSpori Scrambtor . Junk Core-Tracks S I. Telegraph ■ pe Wm #•*» J? T ‘ TUK0 SALES, R L *27 AUBURN - ROCHESTER - JTOPC!SOO-oTuPE 14143* SAM ALLEN > SONS, INC. Used Avtt-Trvck Pirts 102 Ussd Motorcycles Honda, Maped. Cusimwn, Sue._ USTOM COLOR________FE 44513 sss? j licycks "sr*r crp «SrLr i -“""v- (WW.. t35. OR 3-351*. ■ _______■ Ml TAhtj;"G6D6 motor, stick. 045. «W404i. 1143 PAIRLANE 50* COUPE WITH 1145 high performsncs 3*1 ingin*. Cobra com distributor —3 ♦mar-1 rels and new < spaed frantmls-l engine tn t. 413450*. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES A RENTALS_ 10 WIIHams Lk. Rd. OR 3-11*1 FREE $100 Gift Certificate with any travol traitor or trw camper wg eotl to December. MAKE YOUR CHOICE OP: Straabilihos—Kemskiils Franklins—Fons-Craes and Monitors Leak U* Over— ' Service after the late— Holly Travel Coach, Inc. — — Hally ME 44771 > EGWrE~~“ ‘ PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup campers by Travel Quean, Overland, Crvance, *-- IsEts AcctWEriw 97 17' CRUISER, II H.P- EVINRUDE, ‘'alter, papa condition, owner Irene-rred. fijo! 1714512. OWENS 34-F60f 4-barrel carbureter complete, MY map. CHEVY ™’, f*EV equipped, L- H trade. Maaurek, Motor and N ___e totes, S. Blvd. at Sag In* Fe 445*7 •, eonvertlbla top. trout seat, running llghf*. traitor. rjfttwa dawn and term* arranged. Call after i am. 4744M4._ AttlktlflU - etdkAOl With aemptoto reflnlsh lob. Custof wood work and ftbergtos specie, ties. Complete beat aarvico. Pay next summer. Pickup and delivery. American Baal Works, 135 Broadway. Lake ortoe. mum or m- 45'xT NEW MOON HOUSETRAILER. — equipped and furnished, air Itloned. A-1 condition, sharp. PE P4173- H A, NEW PUR-ceneetto^ threugh- Insidc Boat Storagt MOTOR REPAIR ‘ BOAT REFINISHING—REPAIh Ask tor EARL or DALE . Wide Track Auto Craft 111* W. Wide Track PR S-1W TOP * POE CLlAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cert. 2335 Dlxlei moWe MONEY , PAID FOR SHARP CARS I naad hundreds el sharp cart fill out state orders and to sto my let that Is a lull cHy bto to size. GALE McANNALLY'l NATIONWIDE AUTO ULES 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Premium prices PAID FOR LOW-MILEAGE USED CARS. VAN'S AUTO SALES 4S4* DIXIE HWY, OR 3-1351 rux -UtSXB- UISU GLENN'S m si. ______________FE 4-1717 6LbER OR WRECKED 101-A 1141 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, •ed, fuel Inledlon. A real b... ,»*. PATTERSON OtEVROLfT 1964 CHEVY El-Comino pickup, V* angina, autoihallc transmission, heater, radio, whitewalls, celar el rad! Only — $1845 Crisimon Chevrolet S VW KARMANN GHIA CON-icrttblc, *1,111 toll price. I VW Moor, SMI full price. No cash needed, Liberal Terms. OPDYKE MOTORS * Pontiac Rd. At Opdyke FR *4337 14 VW SEDAN, READY FOR PICKUPS I960 FORD K-Tm with VI, custom cab, heavy di extra sharpl 1964 CHEVY %-Ton with 311 angim, custom cab, die, 4 pfit tires. IJD8 mile*. 1965 RANCHER0 Deluxe with VI, automatic, pc steering, brakat, vtoy| cover, b« "*■ 1962 FORD Vi-Ton ♦cylinder engine, automatic, i tom cab, Ford Motor pickup 1965 FORD %-Ton With Mg 4 angina, 4-tpaed, re heavy duty 4,000 mlto*. Ford si ,rUdt 1964'ECONOLINE $1595 Crissman* Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER OL 34731 GLENN'S 1144 VW KARMANN DHIA L. C. Williams, Salesman 1*3 W. Huron a.~ _ PE 4-717) PE 4-J717 ___Msny morv to choose fi — °eteto torH1heB«T CA« *11*. exc. cend.1ST!Itantoy. WRAP YOUR RIBBON ara% A Large Salacllon of New or Us and accMttriaa. Plus campl parts and service on all Impoi GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. »t* Oakland Ava._UM New and Used Con 106 1950 FORD Vi-Ton 40,00* miles, and Is extra cles Only «15. (5) 1965 FORD Pickups Te cheese from, see team toda JEROME FORD Rochester FORD Dealer ___________OL 14711 1145 FORO P-alt STAKE, V* E Rochastor FORD Peeler. OL 14711, QMC FACTORY BRANCH New and Uied Trucks PE 544C5 471 Ockland PONTIAC'S NEW AND ONLY JEEP DEALER 35 NEW JEEPS IN STOCK Complete Parti And torvk* Superior Rambler im Oakland Ava. PE Hi 1966 FORD $1795 (One block E. ol Oakland Ave.) • tortb■cbM«t•Falcon acyi., fectory rebuilt can toatall. Tarm*. I low priced. 537-1117. FORD PLATNbaO, DU/ 3UAL CARB ____________OR Util____________ Now —d ttEEd Tracks 1G3 Hfl CHEVY PIC« Ills. OL 1-443*.._____________ 1954 CHEVY to-VON TRUCK. ABOVE dump, V4, 2 spaed rear axel, •peed IraosmlMlon, peed 9x33.' .. gy tires, excgHatjj buy at only , excellent buy "ttersonche\ ___I PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 11*4 t. Woodward Ave- B|- mtodhawvMI iStt.___________ 95* CHRVY 44-TON WRECKEI ashton equipped. Call 471-1251, t answer, 473-10*3. If5* CHEVY PICKUP EL»I»5 lHf INC MODEL BC-17#, STAKE, ... FORD PICKUP - Plto STYLE side tody, 1711, 1-owner. Pham 4*3-4454. 44 O.BI. Only. )f*l FORD F-150 STAKE. WITH 4- mtoatan, radio, healer, Ilka nawi JEROME FORD, Rechastor FORD Dealer. OL 147)1. 1963 DODGE” OAKLAND CHZirSlBteiVMOUTH 714 Oakland Ava. 333-fllO it44 Chevy Like new, w-ton -‘^mp, 94* actual milts, 41475. HR VEM4Nb SUE 1966 ECONOLINE PANEL VAN Hi. engine, aH fl washers, right r mlrraf*, rear 4 Ufa*. Federal charge -4-y*ar $1995 VANS 1965 FORO Super Van with the Mg 4-cyllndsr i glna, automatic, on* ton pay k>< Tag mllas, stow truck. 1964 FORD Van 44N miles, Ford company truck. 1965 CHEVY Von Radio. I ply fires, heavy duty throughout! 440* mlto*. n 71964 CHEVY Van SRadto, t ply tires, PesttrscHon, 1965 DODGE Van Radio, 4,00* miles, new condition. 1961 EC0N0LINE Van, law ml leaps, this watk'i ctal at only Off. JEROME FORD, Inc. Roctoator FORD Dealer OL 1471) AEtoMariM Insurance 104 Canceled? Refused? CALL TODAY ~ FE 4-3535 - Anderson & Associates 1044 Jaslyh Ava. ^XCBLLlHT 4 volkswaoen, blue. lAbib, eater. Excellent condttian. P E ;1 ollTiM ___m, law mu* i. PE 2-4554. 1965 VW 2-Door 1941 IMPALA 4 AUTOMATIC, door hardtop, power steering, |_ condition. PE 44*95, 417 Markto after 4 p.m._____ If4t CHEW VI, AUTOMATIC, doer, IS dawn. LUCKY AUTO 1*40 w. wide Track i PE 4-18*4 or PE 3-7*54 MUST SELL IMS CHEVY REPOS-SESSION, V* AUTOMATIC, POWER, NO I NEEDED AND NO PAYMENTS TIL' PBB. CALL MR. EURKi, T|i|f 1942 CORVAIR MONZA COUP! 140 CORVAIR, 2-DOOR, 4SPBED, goad shape.- *350, will toad*, tor nice 1955 - I CHEVY IMPALA, VI AUTO., ewer brake*, radio, beet after uer 14*0. Batwaan f s.m.-2 p.m. GLENN'S lf*5 Super Sport Chewy, power steering tnd brakat. L C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron SI. PE 4-7171 . • PE 41797 ____Msnv more to choose from 1945 wCORVAIR MONZA. PRICED tor quick sate. Fully Mutooto. Pull warranto. Ml 44*77. „ CORSA 44PEPP. H* KNWNK. Vlbrasonlc. 5*M43C. INS CORVAIR CORSA, 2-DOOR, IN to., AM-PM radio, wire wtoal*, wood staerlng wheel, and ether extras, *1988, OR 41933. * SPARTAN. tr. wfifi* bfsutlful car, prlcMi at BILL SMITH < USED CARS PE 4-4341 CORVAIR MONZA S^bRTS ‘ ">— , blvd. (. GLENN'S '1953 isl Air tlafton wagon, pewi staerlng end brakes. 9-passengt L C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. CORVAIR MONZA, AUTOMAT. - radio, *790. 1-357-1*53. 19*1 CHCVV (MALA COUPE, *5 LUCKY AUTO *2395 Crissman ChavroiEt - BVY IMPALA 3-DOOR 1965 CHEVROLET HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. _ BIRMINGHAM 1962 OtRYSlER “300" 4-door, hardtop, car to tmntocutoto, factory pewar. Yau lust can't toaf this price— $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYILIR-PLYMOUTH 914 B. Waedward Ml 7-M14 1963 CHRVSLER “300" M, | I factory pawir, m, mtcMMully 1954 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP -—tt-c —dTlmMiBrt tm ____________________*51-1435. MUST^SELL E^CT^i1Ct _______.. .:IPOS- SESSION, ELECTRA 335 CONVERTIBLE, WITH PULLfOWBR. ANY OUT CAR TAKEN IN TRADE. HEED NOT BE PAID FOR, CALL MR. BURKE AT 04-4S3*> SPARTAN. 1951 EUICK CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND BlAliftr WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Attuma weakly payments ol 57.11 —, . 1951 BUICK Nb I AND PAYMENTS OP _______ _ * K L Y. CALL MR. BURKE AT 339-4539, SPARTAN. MUST hneii *9.57 L Ft 44741 call ba- 1953 B U I C K LeSABRB CONVERT- LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Trad: FE 6-1006 or FE 3-7*54 1953 .CHEVY .... Hi and heater, ________SUES. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1105 S. Wood- GLENN'S H44 Riviera Bytak, full Ww*i factory air conditioning. L. C. Williams, Salesman 953 W. Huron St. • convertible. He money doton, payment* al *947 weekly. Call Mr. Maton at 335-41*1^ McAulllto. M3 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-s. Aqua ftntoi, 8-cyllndtr ang— quipped with naw lira* ...*1 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mil* north of Mlrecto MII* 1755 S. Telegraph PE *-4«3) terlor, (-cyllndar, automatic, transmission, radio and heater, whitewalls, factory air eandltlenlng. This Is a beautiful law mileage — owner car and can b* b wWi a vary law dawn payi Many mar* to ctoett from. Village Rambler *55 S. Woodward Av*. BIRMINGHAM Compacts 19*3 CORVAIR COUPE, 3599 ful IfS’corvalr Spyder convertible, 3599 toll price. • ___ 1953 Chevy II 4-door euto., 1799 1953 ■/empest wagon auto. 3599 toll iffT Tempts! wagon, 1599 toll price. 1951 Rambler 2-door, *499 full price. NO CASH NEEDED, LIBERAL TERMS OPDYKE MOTORS GLENN'S Stand Prlx, 4-spaad, power steering, power brakes, Cordova top, real nice. L. C. Williams, Salesman 931 W. Huron St. ________ FE 4-7371 PR 417*7 Many — — — LLOYD'S Year-End SALE 1963 Cadillac Convertible. Pull power, radk heater and whitewalls. $2695 Lloyd Motors 133* OAKLAND I CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, I price only II Oakland Av*. 195* CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, . Pawargllde, VS, new white- __ ____heeler, whitewalls, i*95. PATTERSON CHEVROLW CO., 1104 S. Woodward Av*., Blrmlng-ham. Ml 43735. 1942 CORVETTE, CORVAIR WITH AUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABIOLUTEIY NO MONEY DOWN. Aswme weekly payments ef VM — CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks al HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-75*0. $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH 914 5. Woodward___Ml 7-3314 I. *1,095. 1964 CHRYSLER lewport, 4-doer sedan, power tearing and braids, a beautiful Mdntant blue. This automqbjl* was urchaeed tor*. It has 3040* milts r 3 years ef factory warramy •ff. Don't min at SIS* dawn, 5UI par MNMhr OAKLAND CHRYSLERfLYMOOTH 734 Oakland Av*.____333415* 1964 CHRYSLER Newport 4-deer, pawar stoaring and brakes, goad fir**, mechanically perfect. An almost unbeatable prlca ~ $179$ " s BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH >14 3. Waedward Ml 74314 WEAK CREDITI NO CREDITI Over 3* cart to ebpea* from. All makes. All medals. Immediate delivery. Will accept anyfttag ef veto* a* part or Ml of dawn payment. Stop In and tee, ar phone Bab Houston, credit irienagar. Oakland Chrysltr-Plymouth 14 Oakland Av*._____33M15* 1964 IMPERIAL Crown coup*, air cendMetod, lead, ad with all Ito extras you wauid want. This ear ala* tot S brand 1945 CROWN IMPERIAL, )3Ja* AC-tual mil**, factory warraMy- Can to purchaaad with smaE down LUCKY AUTO 1964 IMPtU Sports COUP*, VI auto., power steer Md. S14MT . 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury, double power, radio, toatot auto., Wfi 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury 3-door hardtop, double pawar 51395. 1963 CHEVY W-ton pickup truck, *1195. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD____________MU 4-11)35 1943 CHEVY I CONVERTIBLE *975 call before 5:0* p.m., PE 5-4390. 1943 CHEVY IMwLa SPORTS SE- f 1963 CHEVROLET Super Sport convertible, let bla with black vinyl matching interli V* automatic bucket teals w console, excellent condition, a n V"U*: $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 14 >■ Waedward______Ml 7-31 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-750* wnj ^extras, rael clean, *1,735. 19*4 Chevy 4-door vi, auto-mafic A-1 condition, HAM. 335 N. Cass. 195* CHEvV" ilC" A A'' wao6h. e MaaMMbn mm-------------atm 337, v-17/exceTtent many axtns. 41,75*. i "S«"P SE.1 x°sgj,a ESOTO, plugs. *m good sm ^^uii powtr, priviff i960 dGdge THREE to chaos* from, automatics and slicks, at low as HT7, only S3 down and SI par weak. W* handle and arrange aB financing. Call Mr. Dm aft • FE 8-4071 Capital Auto 1963 DODGE DART. NEW BRAKES, bettorj mni lira, 1518. Ml 5-399* MUST SELL 1953 DODGE REPOS-SESSION, HARDTOP WITH POW-ER, NO $ NEEDED AND NO PAYMENTi 'TIL FEB. CALL MR. "WINTER WAGON SALE" 1963 PONTIAC Catalina ♦passenger with tuxedo black fin-Ian. with pawar, pay S9S dean and finance Juts— • $1297 1964 DODGE -440" 5-pass*ngar, shining gold finish, VL torquefiile and pawar pay, 195 dawn and flMnc* lust— $1597 1964 FORD Country Sedan, with a shining arHe white fMtto rail all vinyl Manor, Cruise-O-MatIc "W" angina, with power steering. Pay m dawns and E-nanca fust — $1397 Spartan Dodge AJmsinj FE M528 Ww Jm THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1965 » mi M Cm IM . THE BBtNElLA ml •g'sasjg- , ■ auto., two. MA Mill. ^ MDGE 4» ***>%* Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 1 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS . 2 PLUC 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-750 H«6 THUNDERBIRO, ONE OWNER, almost Ilka naw, this li a beeutl-tul car, Sava, tow monthly pay-manta. Call Mr. Brown. Estate Storage Now Mi Usti Cm 106 1962 THUNDERBIRO Moor hardtop, tan, naw Dm m or staring and brakoa. Tms i tamapa It pxeanttenalty clean a can bt purchased tor 1100 dos OAKLAND OWVSUiaiVMOUTH >4 Oakland Avs 532-H50 IKS PORD va^OALAXII RADIO ms PORD RANCH WAOON, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO A NO HfATlR, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUmir NO money OOWN-Attama weakly payments at M.ll. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr, Partj at,,HAROLD TURNER VS, automatic, radio, heater, powar steering, one owner, extra sharpl JEROME FORD, Rochester *"‘9 Patter. C‘ I P.N.P.S. Paul Newman Plays Santa LESS BLUE FINISH, AND READY FOR YOU. FULL PRICE *1,1*7 AND YOU GET $100 CASH NR YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY. SPARTAN DODOB, US OAKLAND AVE. (to MILE N. OF MM AVE.)1 FE SMS._ TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weakly payments at S*.*2. CALL CRBOlt MOR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml ATIN. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mile north ol Miracle Mila ■ M S. Telegraph PE S-4SU MUST DISPOSE OF - 1*43 PORD 2-door. Nice! No money dar~ Payments of Si.M weakly. Call I. Murphy at FE 5-4101, McAulItte. FALCON, 1M4, 4 STICK, BACKUP ■ HaMs, radio, heater, washar-wipers, excellent condition, 1 LUCKY .AUTO mo W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7*54 MUST SELL mi T-BIRO REPOS-SESSION, NO S NEEDED, NO PAYMnira^iTn^c^ »* BURKE AT 330-4520, SPARTAN. King Auto ... ..II price *3*7, md 04 par w**k. FE 8-4071 Capital Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east at OOKlahd mi FORD RANCH WAGON, ____________EM S-40BS. 1042 FALCON STATION WAGON, door, 0<|A, angina, automatl heater, priced to tall at US.. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Patter, OL t-oni. ! SPARTAN | DODGE Officials' CAR SALE 1565 DODGES Examples: : 1965 Coronet "440" 4-Door Sedan - with a medium blue metallic wit.. - V-S, torquefllte. Power Steering, full factory warranty. 1965 Polara Hardtops All with powar, v-i, torquetll and factory warranty. Soma ha Ml powar and factory air ca d It toning Prices Start at Just $1847 ANY OLD CAR WILL SERVE AS DOWN PAYMENTS NOW PAYMENTS TIL PEE. SPARTAN DODGE SS5 Oakland Ave. (to Milt N. at Caas Ave.) PE S-4S3S 1965 MUSTANGS 5 to Choose From HARDTOP - CONVERTIBLES Soma have power and Automatic transmission As Low os $59 Down As Low os $59 Mo. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM . Mf 4-Til 1*44 B5I5 1*41 PAIRLANi 4-DOOR, VINYL Bn, radio, 4-cy Under, 10,000 r-'— •once Shaw, OL 1-4121 « LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. WMa Trad: PE 4-1004 or PE S-TSS4 1944 FORD GALAXIE 500 FAST- back, VI, automatic -— Ing, brakes, factory ■ 4*5, JEROME FOf FORD ratify. Sir-Rochester ______Eft, P.N.P.S. 1*44 FORD CUSTOM 1-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TUXEDO BLACK FINISH, AND FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT. FULL PRICE JMB *P YOUR CHRISTMAS 1960 MERCURY 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, 34,000 mltos. Naw double Eagle tirat. 2 naw snow tires. Excellent condition. FE 5-3220. SPARTAN DODGE, US OAKLAND AVE. (to MILE “ |6|j AVE.). FE S-4W. . CASS OLIVER BUICK '43 BUICK Convertible Special S22»S '42 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-door SllfJ •43 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop . SlS*5 '41 CORVAIR 700 Adeor .... S (*S 'U BUICK Skylark Hardtop .. S1S*S '44 BUICK Special Convertible ■43 PONTIAC Star Chief H'dtop Si4»5 '44 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop .. S1**S '44 PONTIAC Benntvllle HT 'U BUICK LaSabre Custom S24*5 '44 CHEVY Impale Hardtop . S1**S '42 CHEVY Bat Air Wagon '41 CHEVY impala Hardtop ‘U PORD XL CanvartlMa . '45 BUICK Sport Wagon ... '44 BUICK Blactra 4-daor ,. '43 OLDS Cutlass 2-door '45 BUICK LfCabrt 4-door . '44 BUICK LtSbbre 4-door . '45 OPEL 1-door sedan OLIVER BUICK New End Usoi Con 106 1»U FORD GALAXIE SOO. 4-DOOR sedan, 153 V0 engine, Crulte-O-Mattc, radio, power attar**, 2- tead 'iS'OOO^m^mlgln*1 Ford'warranty, S22*5. Can arrange financing, phene OR 3-1234 Mr. Rltchld batwain g ajn, and! -- M U ST A NO, 4-CYLINDER nick shift. Taka over payments. OR 3-1443._________,___ LLOYD'S Year-End SALE 1965 T-Bird Pull power. Carries be la net i $3095 Lloyd Motors IMP OAKLAND _PS-714 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN P.N.P.S. 1*45 MUSTANO CONVERTIBLE, WITH “M*" V-S, STANDARD TRANSMISSION GLISTENINO BLUE FINISH, WITH MATCHING BUCKETS. PULL PRICE S2,l*7 AND YOU GET $100 CASH FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY. SPARTAN DODGE, OSS OAKLAND AVE. (to MILE N. OP CASS 145 MUSTANO COUPE, V-t EN-glna, automatic, power steering, brakes, *400 mites. 12,1*5. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD SHARP 1*50 MERCURY, EXCEL- lent condition, OL 2-0104.______ 155 MERCURY COUPE, NEW tlrss, automatic, radio, heater * 195* MERCURY 4-OOOR HARDTOP, 34.000 miles, veey dean, *275. 102 PIngree.______ > 3- Call fer. MurghY **-FB Wifi, McAulItte.___________________, 1942 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, condition, taka over pay-u U0J3 a month. MA 5-MW 1*42 MERCURY 4-DOOR WITH POWER jRAKEI AND POWER STERRING -AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of *7.92. Call credit mgr. Mr. Parks, St HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SOO. 1963 MERCURY ir old car down, weakly payments I12JS. Harold turner FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500. 1*43 RED AND WHITE MERCURY, * “ — bucket seats, all power. Ngw and Used Can 106 LLOYD'S Year-End SALE 1964 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop..*, automatic, paw-ar steering and brakes, radio, hast- $1895 Lloyd Motors I ISO OAKLAND WILL ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS. MOTORS Sunshine train a beanery Echo tram a steamboat whlstla Exhaust fumes from an outboard motor ar, almost anything movable AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR! BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixit Highway Chrysler-Plymouth-Valltnt Rambler-Jeep CLARKSTPH MA LLOYD'S Year-End SALE 1965 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, powe steering and brakes. $2445 Lloyd Motors 1250 QAKLAHD _333-7S41 1*Sf OLDS, POWER BRAKES AND • ring, wtntr-11— -| -- FE 4-2442. New —i Used Con 104 SEE US LAST For A Great Oaal i your new or uwd Po other ftna car. KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES S, SERVICE 682-3400 1M3 VALIANT 2 • 600R SEDAN with radio, tola one It ahnNl like now, full pries 51,0*5. JEROME FORD, Rochester PORD SUBURBAN OLDS HOME Od Quality Ona-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES _ I S. Woodward 414-3111 1 OLDS, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, SEC- r, SIM cash. OR 3-C7I1. „ OLDSMOBILC DYNAMIC M doer hardtop, VI automatic, po* steering, brakes, radio. Save $1.2*5. JEROME PORD, Roches-■ PORD Peeler, OL 1-*711. 1963 OLDS F-85 Convertible, all " whiter- M bucket seats, runs Ilka a pries to sail quickly: only— $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 S. Woedwird Ml 7-1214 LLOYD'S Year-End SALE 1963 Olds $1795 Lloyd Motors MARMADUKB By Anderaon and Leemin* 1*45 hOHTIAd. CATALjNA, _4;PAS-senger. Safari wagon, OR 3-*3*0. INS CATALINA HARDTOA. VBti- “Mister Snyder really likes us! He said he wished we belonged to him for just five minutes!” 1N5 TEMPEST SPORTS COUP Automatic, PS. PS S.000 miles, S 175. SL 4-27*0, 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury 4, 4-door, automatic. This car spotless, good tire*, worth mu mere than this pries, $1495 BIRMINGHAM WE FINANCE REPOSSESSIONS TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 940 MONEY IMS CATALINA. 4-DOOR, 1L0» AC- 1*43 PONTIAC TEMPEST LEMAN* Sport Coup*, VI automatic transmission, floor console, vinyl top. 1 owner, Ilka naw. Bast otter. OL 1-tl**._____________________ GLENN'S 1*43 Tamptst wagon, VI, radk heater, automatic transmission. L. C Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. J PE 4-7371 PE 4-17*7 NO MONEY DOWN REPOSSESSION • PONTIAC .................S 4* hardtop, powar. 1*43 PONTIAC LEMANS SPOR Coup*, 3-iPeed, VI, radio and haa ar, S1N5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. MM S. —— — — mlngham. ‘ * ** payments of 17.17 weekly. Call » 4* I Mason at 22M1»I McAullfto. 1*40 FORD ........ 1957 OLDS .............. ai«P| 192* FORD ............. SI 4* 1*57 DODGE ............. S 7* 1*11 PONTIAC *14* I NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES I ___Dixie Hwy. PE SGSS* . 195* PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, $4*7 T-UD-.T rue-mt* rniiPF NORTHWOOD Auto Sato, FE 1.92391 .'“"FEST CUSTOM COUPE, P.N.P.S. I PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, EX-1 silent condition. Owner, 334-554*. I PONTIAC HARDTOF CAT A-1 . condition, 1440. Owner. | EkCellant condition. FE 44401 aft- 140 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR hardtop, power itotrlno—bri' 5545. MSS Middle Belt Rd. WITH AU. VINYL TRIM. AUTO- m MATIC AND GLOWING METAL-LIC SLUE FINISH. FULL factor air. S PRICE 51,017 AND GET 5100 CASH m* down. FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY. SPARTAN DODGE, S5J OAKLAND 1944 CHEVY I AVE. (to MILE N. OF CAM a-cyl. angina, AVE.) FEMSStr I and Used Cars 106 SHARF 1*44 CATALIttA CQHVERTt-We, 4-epaad, tripowar, tow mKa-ago. PES-2*** ar FE 4-34S2. 1*44 ORAND ►EIXFRIVATE OWN- ar na trade, 343-72**._____ — MHYiAC Sltfi Corp. Mr. Show, Ml 4-540S. speCial Closeout Autobahn Motots, Inc. authorized vw dealer to jnlto north of MlractoTAIIe 1744 *. Tatooraah FE B-4SI1 166$ MTOC ir, aid powar brakaa xnmaeulato l_____ — m prtoa, *2,4*5 plus *100 dawn I STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET im Ellzabath Lake Read FE 8*7137 GLENN'S 1*44 STARCHIER EXECUTIVE. 1 doer hardtop, powar ataaring an brakes, automatic transmission. L. C. Williams, Salesman r md Sm4 Cm 104 ROSE • RAMBLER wash. 2* N. TWaarsph. 1963 RAMBLER "660" 4-door sedan, 4-cvii ■■■■ transmission, radio ____ mere to choose tram. Village Rambler 4U S. Woodward As*. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-l»0» M iUilLik Classic wagon, 4-cyllnder, white, Shtoto---- - good body, zo.ooo mites. IMS RAMBLER 1-DOOR. »**_full Motors, "2230*Pontlsc Rd. at Op- dyka. FE MC7. _________ 1*4) BLUE RAMBLER. 4-door st dan auto, trans., radio, haa tar, E?eondlftoiL^Piu'call avaWngs. Now md Us#6 Cora 1B6 BEAUTIFUL 1*41 -RamWer 4*dot Cletelc. I and whits flnlth. Special price N Several cars mustba m4vM the and of the month to ton taxes; we are passing the tavlr “ "’rose:, RAMBLER 1144 COMMERCE ROAD tJNfOHLAKf' 1964 RAMBLER Amarlcari 2-door, baautfful >tane, price. Many more to choose from. Villogt Rambler 444 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM Ml UNO JUST ARRIVED 17 Factory Official Cars Priced tar batew- deator caat tar immediate sate. These ears MUST BE SOLD BEFORE JAN. lit. Buy now white saving and sated ton are at Its bast. Superior Rambler 4 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, PRIV- GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1*44 CHEVY Impala 2-door I top, VI, automatic, power i Ing, brakaa, 14* down. 2-door, automatic, 1*44 PON .. BONNEVILLE MS Haupt Pontiac **5. JEROME FORD, Rochester 'li*44 pontiac spoAts Coupe cat-iclarkst®n —______ allna, power brakes, steering, >«■! .-L....ull~ dio, auto., trammlialan, 51 ,*25. PONTIAC CATALINA CON-1 4471. C*ll liter 4 p.m. - heater, ,9M poNTIAC BONNEVILLE, f doer hardtop, low mileage. I conditioned, 7 one-owner, like i 335-9231 or MA 5-155*. Used Car Values • ARE THE —Highest— SINCE WORLD WAR II NOW Is the Time to Trade! 1965 LeSABRE Convertible, Air ..$2788 1964 SKYLARK Hardtop ..$1788 1963 SKYLARK Convertible ..$1388 1965 WILDCAT Coupe, 9,000 Miles ... ..$2988 1964 OPEL, 10,000 Miles ...$ 988 1965 MUSTANG, 10,Db0 Miles . $2188 1963 ElECTRA 4-Door Hardtop ..$1788 1963 SPECIAL Wagon, 6-Passenger ..$1388 1963 LeSABRE 4-Door Hardtop ..$1488 196S SPECIAL 4-Door Sedan . $1988 1964 ELECTRA Convertible ..$2283 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe *. ..$1588 FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 King Auto 160 PONTIAC VENTURA 2-DOOR | hardtop, new tirat, battery and exhaust system. Exc. condition, low mileage. S70P. FE 2-0317._________________I vertiwe. Automatic, rRHHI Ing powar brakts, excellent con dlflon. $1,095. FE 4-2220. After ( p.m. FE 4-2311.___________________ down, weekly payment* S10JI. HAROLD 1 TURNER I FORD, INC. 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM __Ml 4-7310 3-9430. 1250 OAKLAND 322-7143 1*43 OLDS "I*" SEDAN, SPOTLESS, ■ ma*chlngjnte-|,ip guTek tor U4.50 • me. Located . Pontiac Trail and Deck, Casara't Service. 424*351. I 1715, flnandiw. ««-*! Houghten & Son OLDS-RAMBLE R-OMC OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TU Oakland Am. 332-9150 1*4S iHIRCUkY ' COUPE 2-DOOR ar, tawd white, extra sharp. I----- JEROME PORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, ol i-ttii. 1943 COMET WAGOA, 6 CYL. EN-gine, automatic, heater. Low mileage. Extra sharpl JEROME FORD, Sadwstor FORD Deator, OL I-*711. Holiday Transportation Special CAR PRICE 1 1*54 CHEVY 2-door 147 1*2* FORD, automatic S *7 195* OLDS, l-door *197 1*57 CHEVY, Kyi. *197 IMS RAMBLER, stick *1*7 1*57 OLDS, iharp .. 12*7 1*5* CHEVY Impala $1*7 1*1* PONTIAC, sedan *297 l*S* CHEVY wagon *3*7 IMS DODGE, I. auto. $2*7 IN) tlMCA, stick .. *297 1*5* PORD, hardtop *3*7 •“ OLDS, hardtop *1*7 CHEVY, wagon .. S497 INI PONTIAC sedan *7*7 —I CHEVY, Canvt. 5*97 1964 OLDS J#t Star I 2-door hardtop, black Interior, r« exterior, stick, bucket seats. $1695 Homer Hight MOTORS. INC. _ PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA HM —i ‘ I FINANCE 1M2 Pontiac, 597 each 1 nunareo omers, raw trucks *1* up! ECONOMY CARS 1215 Dixie Hwy. iSi Pontiac bonneville 1 2- door hardtop, full power, Including tripower, good condition, 5975. Can arrange financing. Dealer, FE >-*239. Mr. All«w. Northwood 1 1962 TEMPEST LEMANS, POWER steering, radio, fuller, good condition, 5400. Dial FE 2-1574 between, id Mu'll buy. $2095 BIRMINGHAM ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *-----—Ml 7-2114 MUST SELL 1962 PONTIAC REPOS-SESSIQN, POWER, AUTOMATIC. PAYMENTS OF JUST 5747 WEEKLY WITH NO « NEEDED. CALL MR. BURKE AT 334-4525 SPAR UtL a baauty. privato. i WE HANDLE ANO ARRANGE ALL FINANCING /CALL MR. DAN • / FI 8-4071 Capitol Auto NEED A tAR? BSen bankrupt. In receivership, had a repossession or lust credit problems in general? W* can give you Immediate delivery. Credit no problem, we finance. Oatl Mr. Dan at FE S-4071. Approval by phone. * FE 8-4071 Capital Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just best ef Oakland 1*55 PLYMOUTH, 4 CYL., STICK, YEAR-END CLEARANCE 1945 Chevy 2-door 5*95 1944 Bulck sedan . *14*5 1*44 Olds Sports Coup* 517*5 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR '"30, ‘ automatic, power brakaa . steering. 4*2-0206. IN) t E MPiST 4-DOOR SEDAN, i*«2 Pontiac catalina,' 2«oor hardtop, sports coups, powtr, SHOD. 1942 CATALINA, ALL POWER EXC. GLENN'S L C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron tt. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17* Many more to choose from 1*44 Msrcury^Convartlbl* 1*45 Ford LTD Hardtop *23*5 t*SI Continental Convartiblt i *4*5 Ths Above Can Be Purchased No Money Down Spot Delivery No Payments 'Til Feb. John McAuliffe Ford m MM)MF - BUY HERE - PAY HERE - We finance when others cannot: Even if you have been bankrupt, have been garnisheed, are new in tovyn, have had a repossession, have been in receivership or have been turned down by others. OVER 50 CARS TQ CHOOSE FROM CAR PRICE WEEK’ CAR PRICE WEEK ! 1958 PONTIAC ... HARDTOP ..$297 $3.03 1960 PONTIAC .. SEDAN ...$297 $3.03 : 1961 CHEVROLET . 2-DOOR ..$597 $6.06 1961 CORVAIR .. SHARP ...$597 $6.06 1960 RAMBLER .. ECONOMICAL , $ 97 $1.01 1959 FORD HARDTOP .;.$197 $2.02 1962 RAMBLER .. STATION WAOON . $597 $6.06 1961 PONTIAC .. SHARP ...$697 $7.07 1959 PONTIAC ... STATION WAGON ..$297 $3.03 1959 CHEVY .... SEDAN ...$397 $4.04 60 S. TELEGRAPH ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Flanty of othars. A tew h 2-2*34. Attar liU. THE "HOT ONES — Have Jmt Arrived — Now on Dispkxy in Our Showroom 1963 PLYMOUTH 4-cyllrtdar, automatic, 2-door, dean, priced to tall only— $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH :|H4 S. Woodward____Ml 7-3214 7 LITRE 2-Dr. Hardtop with th« 425 V-8 engine, 345 h.p. with 4 on thG floor, radio, visibility group, mrlon whitewalls. Bucket seats, power due brakes. The All New Fairlane "500" GTA 2-door hardtop, with the 390, 4-barrel V-B engine, 335 h^.; radio, visibility group, power steering, whitewalls, bucket seats. New Fords, "His and Hers/' Crusamatic and/or 4-speed cqo-iule._____ •_______ -h- BEATTIE FORD ' r' "You*. Ford Dealer Since 1930" On Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 3-1291 P.N.P.S. Paul Nawman Plays Si P.N.P.S. 1*43 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARDTOPL IN GUEMND ARCTIC WHITE WITH .BLUE ALL MOR-ROKIDE INTERIOR, FULL PRICE ILftf AND Wg'MT ItoO CASH FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY. SPARTAN DODOS, 155 OAKLAND AVB^MILE N. OF CASS AyE.) SELECT USED CARS 1*42 PLYMOUTH 2-OOOR IN G L O W I N G MATADOR R E D. Slant six, torqueplite and DEEP f REA D WHITlMMU. full jiwiL *1,0*7 Ape joy GET SUM CASH FOR YOUR__________________ CHRISTMAS MONEY. SPARTAN ,*? JONT AC CMVrtrt blt --- DODGE, *55 OAKLANO AVE. W .*? KSr se bSSSvImI^ MWS MILE N. ?P CASS AVB.T ™ «Scoun*C ' ---------—------ItS PONTIAC Hardtop 8-452*. 525*5 51200 DON'S li ITIAC 2-Door H 520*5 INTIAC 4-Door Hardtop *10*5 SMALL AD-BIG LOT 1*44 TEMPEST Wagon '44 PONTIAC 4-Door S*dM S ’44 TEMPEST Convertible S 'M TEMPEST LaMant, loaded S '44 OLDS 2-Ooor MS . 1 '44 RAMBLER Hardtoa, loaded S '55 JEEP Ptekap, plow S '59 PONTIAC, Full Power t ’4* PONTIAC Wagen t 'll TEMPEST wagw ....... j turn. 1945 PORD Country Squirt, 10-pass, wagen, chrome rack, daubto powar, power back artwdow, auto. V4, black, rad Intorlar. 52,415. 1*45 BUICK LaSabra 4-dr. eadan. auto, v-4, power (tearing, rad, wMta too. Naw car warranty- 52.415 1*44 CHEVELLE Swear sport, 2-dr. hardtop, IN V4, 4-spead, maroon, btadk Mr'— 5I,**5. 677 S. LAPEER RD. *12*5 SI 2*5 Silas •12*5 i PONTlS Hardtop J JEEP Pickup, plow '63 MONZA, RtlpMr vi pord etotoxia PONTIAC Hardtop ... RUSS JOHNSON DECEMBER SPECIALS QUALITY-PLUS IN AN USED CAR from HASKINS 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Doer Hardtop. Automatic powar peering and brakaa, *M0I mites, factory warranty. $2088 1963 CHEVY Impala 2-Door Hardtop with automatic. $149$ 1965 TEMPEST LeMans 2-Door Hardtop with radio and 1963 CHEVY li 2-Door 1964 CHRYSLER "300" 2-Ooar Hardtop with automatic, powar atoaring and brakaa. Only $22&D 1964 CHEVY Impala Sport Count. Automatic, pawar $1795 1964 OLDS "98" Sports Sedan with toll powar me noon finish. Only-, . $2295 1965 OLDS Delta 4-Door Hardtop. Powar atoaring and brakaa, radio, haatar, show-I— factory warranty. $2695 1964 CORVAIR Monza 1964 MALIBU Sport* Coup*. V-4L 1964 CHEVELLE Hardtop $1695 1965 CHEVELLE 4£oor $1495 $2375 HASKINS Chev.-Olds ‘ ton U.S.-10 at M-15) Olarkston MA 5-2604 r THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1005 D^i —Television Programs— ««■*-««- «*■«—1-1ry|, ^ |, Ji,,,,, Tilth ill niHii cUwwh, i-iU.TY, 4-WWJ-TV, 7—WXYZ-TV. V-CKIW-TV, &-wdE-W, U-WM FRIDAY EVENING f:N (1) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “AU I desire” (In Progress) (!) Dennis the Menace (50) 8oupy Sqles (M) Big Picture •:M (?) (4) Network News (7) News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Superman (56) Science Is Fun Itli m Network News (56) Christopher Program 7:11 (») (Color) Mr. Magoo ^4) Traffic Court (7) Car 54 (I) Movie: “The Indian Fighter” (1165) Kirk Douglas, Elsa Martinelli (If) Little Rascals (56) Conversations 7:16 (50) Sports Desk 7:N (?) Wild, Wild West (4) (Odor) Caiqp Runa- (7) (Color) FUntstones (56) Island in die Sun (56) To Be Announced •tCO (4) (Color) Hank (7), (color) Tammy ? (50) AFL Highlights (56) Continental Comment 1:1 (2) (Color) Hogan’s (4) (Color special) Or Give Me Death (7) Addams Family (50) Pro Basketball: Detroit vs. Philadelphia (56) Doctors Only 9:66 (?) (Cokr) Gamer Pyle (7) Honey West (9) Telescope 9:J6 (2) Smothers Brothers (4) (Color) Mr. Roberts (7) (Color) Farmer’s Daughter (9) Star Route (56) (Special) Festival of Arts 16:16 (?) Trials of O’Brien , (4) (Odor) Man From UJJ.C.L.E. (7) Jimmy Dean (6) Tommy Hunter 16:11 (6) Cheaters (56) Merv Griffin 11:66(2) (4) (7) 9) Nev Weather, Sports 11:25 (7) Movies: 1. “Touch of Evil” (1958) Chariton Heston, Orson Welles. 2. “The Invisible Ray” (1935) Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi 11:36 (2) Movies: 1. “The Shortest Day” (1963) Walter Ptdgeon, Stewart Granger, David Niven. 2. ’’The Night Has a Thousand Eyes” (1948) Edward G. Robinson, Gail Russell (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “The Crucible” (1957) Simone Signoret, NOW UHF ANTENNA Installed $29.95 TV Features 'Cinderella' in Ballet By United Press btanatfenal OR GIVE ME DEATH, 8:36 ‘pjn. (4) A look at par-*°nal side of American soldier's Ufa hi Viet Nam. PRO BASKETBALL, 8:36 p.m. (56) Detroit vs. Phils'- • llfSnVAL or ARTS, 9:36 pjn. (56) Margot Fonteyn stars in Royal Ballet Company’s TV adaptation of Sergei Prokofiev’s “CtodenUa.” TRIALS OF O’BRIEN, 16:66 non. (2) Bar association adcs O’Brien to represent eccentric judge (Burgees Meredith) at competency hearing. SATURDAY golf TOURNAMENT, 1:36 pjn. Telecast of PGA four-ball tourney from Palm Beach Gardena, Fla. HOCKEY, 1:56 p.m. (56) Detroit va. New York. PRO FOOTBALL, 3:60 pm (2) St. Louis va. Dallas. Rsapportioner Pay Authorized Homo Okays Transfer of Funds far Account LANSING (AP)— The Legislative Apportionment Commis- Yves Montand, Mytane De-mongeot 1:66 (4) Beat the Champ 1:16 (4) News, Weather 2:16 (7) All-Night Show 3:00 (2) News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 6:16 (2) News 6:11 (2) Farm Scene •c36 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Americana at. Work «:46 (7) Wheelsville, U.S.A. 7:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) Changing Earth 7:» (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Junior Sports Chib 6:66 (2) Happyland (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Crusade for Christ 1:16 (7) House of Fashion 9:66 (2) Heckle and Jackie (4) Jetsons . (7) Clutch Cargo 6:21 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Atom Ant (7) Courageous Cat 16:66 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Secret Squirrel (7) Shenanigans (9) Wizard of Oz 19:39 (2) Linus (4) Underdog (7) Beatles (9) Poopdeck Paul Sports 11:99 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Top Cat (7) Casper (9) Wrestling 11:39 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Fury (7) Porky Pig AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Lone Ranger (4) First Look (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Nature of Things Solve Your Gift Problems With a Gift Certificate Fran Draytoi Model Speedway LUCE LIGHTED PUKMG MM IB MU Draytoi Model Speedway 4470 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaind Dial swty WINTER DRYNESS id oHminata the many problems K _____with an Aprilaire Humidifier. It’atotaUy. Rutematk Just set the dial in r living man (it’s mounted on your fur-i . , , mi or m your basement crawl space) "ZrrrmW and net Just tha humidity you need. mm. I Minerals can’t cause too-frequent main-Modeit for tonanon. Phenolic housing will never rust any type heat ^LgxfiULaUMj& The humidifier that really works/ EAST 461 South Saginaw HEATING AND COOLING COMPANY FE 8-9255 (50) Collage Football 13*66 (2) Lassie (4) Exploring (7) Milton the Monster (6) Country Calendar (80) Notre Dame Football 1:00 (2) Sergeant Preston (4) House Detective (7) Hoppity Hooper (0) Window on the World (56) AFL Highlights 1:» (2) Battle Lina (4) (Special) Golf Tournament (7) American Bandstand (50) Ski Happy 1:45 (50) Hockey Preview 1:51 (50) Hockey: Red Wings va. Rangers ?:66 (2) Flying Fisherman (6) Curling 1*36 (2) Voice of the Fans (7) Club 1270 2:41 (2) Pro Press Box 1:66 (2) Pro Football: Cardinals va. Cowboys (4) Movie: “(brash Dive” (194S) Tyrone Power, Dana Andrews (7) Wrestling (9) Music ffop 3:36 (7) Movie: “The Giant Gila Monster” (1959) Don Sullivan, Lisa Simone 4:96 (0) Outlaws 4:45 (50) Action Scoreboard 5:66 (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Lieutenant (50) High School Basketball 1:11 (4) S.L.A. Marshall assured that it will be paid, but unsure how or when it win be done. The House passed a resolution Thursday authorizing the secretary of state to transfer 175,000 to an account to pay the eight commissioners “at the rate of $166 a day”—a subi till raise from $35 they received last year. ★ * ★ The Senate, however, did not pan the measure, referring it to the appropriations commit-to. The commission is under mandate from the Mich _ Supreme Court to try again to redistrict the State Legislature. It has been given until Jan. 1 to come up with majority agreement on one plan. LEGAL PROVISION No legal provision jus boon made for its salaries or Secretary of James Hare, who is secretary to the commission, is prohibited by law from spending money for its activities. To pan an appropriations hill would take 10 legislative days. The resolution in Thursday's one-day session was regarded as the only way the commission or staff salaries and other expenses could be paid this year. The National Assembly of the People’s Republic of China, with about 3,000 members, is the world’s largest governmental legislative agency. 'Maine Mills Pay More Than Schools' AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) - In seven Milne paper mill towns, a teachers’ spokesman reports, the boy who graduates from high school and goes to work in fl>e mill makes more money than his classmate who comes home to teach after four years in college. * * * The Maine Teachers Association said the average grots wage in manufacturing is higher than the average teacher salary in Bucksport, Millinocket, Winslow, Lincoln, Madawaaka, Brewer and Rumford — aO paper mill towns. * * ★ "In this situation them is no incentive for study and profi sional preparation,” exacuti secretary Clyde Russel} said. China Ends 1965 Cart TOKYO (AP) - The New China News Agency claims that Communist China’s first modern motor vehicle plant has completed its 1965 production targets four weeks ahead of schedule. No figures were ghr- 48 Wm ■____■ 48Stov« put 26 Two of a kind 47 Act 1 2 3 4 r 6 7 1 r 3 10 11 ' 1! 13 14 II 13 ly II J 23 24 25 27 28 29 H H a S3 H F R 1 r M J ■ F ll u '■ 46 ir ir II 1 40 r 51 S3 53 54 55 B3 67 10 RECORD PLAYERS GARRARD ESTABLISHES A SPECTACULAR NEW PRECEDENT IN RECORD PLAYING EQUIPMENT... COMBINING PRECISION, PERFORMANCE, AND CONVENIENCE NOT PREVIOUSLY AVAILABLE IN SINGLE PLAY OR AUTOMATIC UNITS. CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. 4540 W. Huron St. (M-59) 673-9700 Cooper Girl to Wad NEW YORK (II - Marta Veronica Cooper, daughter of the late Gary Cooper, will marry pianist Byron Janis next spring. Hor mother, Mrs. John M. Converse of Manhattan and Southampton, N.Y., announced the engagement. Eye Passport Forgery Ring ij IS DO-IT-YOURSELF SERVICE AS CANCEROUS AS THEY SAY? Th4 total failur. of msay • good TV sat can So traced directly to "da-It-y ourself" tinkering. Year TV tat it the mott complictted device you awn «y» far mare complex than area yaar automobile. Whan you nood TV tarvico, call n export technician — your fully trained and experienced TISA of OAKLAND COUNTY Service Dealer. Dealer Listing Make Redie » TV FI 44161 Isfiwer ladto-TV OR 34192 AIM W. Huron, PtnWM MM luMlf, BrnCta IMW Condon Redfo-TV FI 4-9199 *** W n TM W. Huron, SeeHee WILSON Hubert's a Before Dinner Speaker as Well as After By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Vice President Humphrey got a big laugh at the Weizmann Institute of Science dinner at the Waldorf. It was explained that the program was upside-down ... speeches would precede the dinner .. . because “people who are hungry don’t talk too long.” The Vice President started his speech by saying, “I’m not hungry.” “Hear about Frank Sinatra Jr.’s torrid romance?” somebody aaked me at Basin St E. where young Sinatra, 21, opened ... “No, who with?” I asked eagerly . . . Answer: “Maureen O’Sullivan!” Irving Berlin’s “I’m Dreaming Of A White Christmas and “God Bless America” are booming again ... due to Santa Claus and to Viet I Nam. “White Christmas” has sold 125,000 sheet music copies in ’65-up from ’64-end has hit 5,000,000 since he wrote it beside a swimming pool in ’36 for a movie called “Holiday Inn,” never suspecting U.S. boys at war in the Pacific would give it special meaning. “When we get in trouble,” he says, “patriotic songs like ‘God Bless America’ boom because most people go along with the Government.” it it it THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Must be love—Liz Taylor told Paramount she’d make radio tapes to plug Richard Burton’s film, “Spy Who Came In Ete.” . . . Japanese authorities wouldn’t let High O’Brian bring hia Wyatt Earp .45 into the country . . . whet comic who was in tee top ranks just two years ago has practically retired to write TV commercials? ... Monte Proser’s quitting Las Vegas to be entertainment director of Village 2, a golf community being built in Bucks County. Edgar BergenB Join the stars entertaining GIs in Viet Nam . Elvis Presfoy’s next film got s major title change— from “Never Say No” to “Never Say Yes” ... Hurry Belafonte was named director of an insurance company ... The producer of a major new film’s unhappy, says his star "Just walked through the picture” . . . Shirley MacLafoe told in a speed) of her love for traveling: “Sometimes I think I make movies Just to pay for my plane tickets.” * > ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Lou Alexander discovered what .pans to little boys who don’t tell the truth—they grow up to work for the weather bureau. WISH ID SAID THAT: A local man says his daughter’s at the dungarees-and-loefers stage: “She wears dungarees and dates loafers.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Why worry about what other people think, unless you have more confidence in their opinion than your own.”—Clinton (Iowa) Herald. EARL’S PEARLS: Among the school dropouts is prayer.— Mont Hurst, Dallas. Bobby Vinton heard of the guy with six kids who named his next one Jamap Bond. Actually, what he said was, “Oh oh— sevsn!” That’s earl, brother. cru* me sntficM. inc.i — Radio Programs—■ Wttnn WXVgl270) CKLWF600) WWJffjQ) WCARQ130) WPONQ460) WJKfl 500) WHFI4M(94.7) win. .,. WWJ. Phono Opinion WXYZ, Alex Drvtor IMS—WXYZ. Nvwx. Sport, WJN. Noun, tporti WJBK, Fulton Lew* Jr. Mt-WXYZ, Ed Wj»& (YZ. Ed Mnw llilS. WWJ. Nrm Fk M NtaSbtowto- wSt **•. StoTto Ron mm lltto-WCM, Ox, He MA-WXYZ, Lm aim. MMte. Nuwi WWJ, FfNM Q>toUn SiN-WJIL tUm. Made wrogL^ayw city c. WWJ. Ntwt, ■mptwili, CKLW, Nmrt, Tom Shannon tiM—whfi, jack Firttor Milk—wxyz, Danny Taytar Show toiSS-WJR. Mawt, KaWda- H:M—WCAR, to M ■1:IS—WCAR, Mon R WJR. Mimic WWJ, Oyarnlato MMMS, Aorkuttur* WWJ. Maw*, Farm CKLW, NUWt, Bud Oavltt WXYZ, Mate Avary, Mustc WJBK, Bob Laa WPON, Nawt Arizona Wa* WCAR. Nawt, Sill Daltall StIB—WJR, Musk Han WWJ Haws, Roharto 7:M—WJR, News, A' ‘ IrM-WjR, Naws. SwwytMa t:SB—WJR, Musk Hall •:la—WWJ, Naws, Monitor WCML .WVWX, Jack Sandars WJR, Mm* Musk WHFIa IMjto toy " tiM-CKLW, Nows, Jaa Van «-«nny. ItM-WJR, Naws, Spam, WWJ. Naws, Music wpon, Naws, Bsn Johnson WCAR, Naws, sill Datzsll WHFI, |M i Kan WJBK, wins Talas eEw, Nawt, Jot Van WXYZ, Naws, Musk UiSS-WJR' XFFI Holiday liM-wJlC Nawt XYZjJDava f WWJ, Rad Win* Hocfcay WHFI, KsIsMssCMS* Dominican Ropublic Local# of Operation SANTO .DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Dominican officials and U.S. immigration authorities in Puerto Rico are investigating the forging of hundreds of Dominican passports by a ring operating in the Dominican Republic. Rafael Edmundo Espinal, director general of Dominican immigration, said Thursday night the ring apparently is operating with about 3,000 blank passports stolen from the Foreign Ministry during the revolution last spring. ■k i The ministry is in a suburban area of Santo Domingo that was controlled by the civilian-military Junta at tee time. At least two men have been arrested in connection with the case, Espinal said after he returned from discussing the matter with U.S. authorities in Puerto Rico. LOOK AUTHENTIC He said the forged passports look so authentic that they almost defy scrutiny. They are being sold for between 335 and 500 pesos each, he added. The Dominican peso is officially equal to the dollar. Police agents, posing as Dominican civilians, nabbed two members of tee ring. The agents pretended they had been deported from the United States and wished to return. They got passports issued to false names that would not be registered is inadmissible at the U.S. late. ★ ★ ★ Traffic to the United States from the Dominican Republic has increased considerably since the revolution. 6 ft V TV, toe. Pi 4-1111 1M SMIM4, Em— Dalby Radio ft TV FI 44991 Oroian’t Radio-TV 9194191 «!N Staritsto* to Ctortsts* Peer Appliance IM 34114 lilt OtNMfM as. sum lake At Reeding TV MV 64116 IMS W. Olwtotoa 04, lake OSm Stefanski Rad-TV FI 14611 l)«l WOWIMPlMtol tweet Radio ft IV FI446TV Troy TV-Radio HM URptoeS OA, toaesa •194111 WK6, Inc, Service 614-1116 II ewa Itoy, Srsytoa Ptotoa 20 COLOR SETS ie STOOK awl Ready for Immedtete Delivery - Convanient Tamil Arrangad - Here 1$ WHY You Should BUY Your COLOR TV from OBEL TV FREE SERVICE Which Includes AM Farts, Labor and Service Cali ______ FREE DELIVERY PLUS ww* On SYLVAN IA and M0TM0U TV* -Wa Also Taka Tratfo^iit-0PEN DAILY 9 to I Largs Sstoctkn of Guaranteed Used Telnvisions . . . .*18* q OBEL TV & APPLIANCE SALES A SERVIOI ports that the exodus was averaging 16,000 persons monthly. He said tee average postrevolu-tlon figure is under 6,000. The largest number so far, 7,664, left in August, he added. Britain Will Send Pedigreed Sheep to Red Chinese LONDON (A?) -Two hundred pedigreed sheep are sailing for Shanghai to improve the hods of Rad China. Sheep experts from the Peking government were here last year and arranged the sale. Colin Mace( 19, who usually tends sheep of Ms own in northern England, Is in charge of the Earlier he made three tripe with herds to Romania and one trip to Bulgaria. The consignment of Romney Marsh-Lincoln long wool sheep is worth 614,600. F.G.B. Barling, a director of the company which negotiated the order with the Chinese government, said the sheep are going for breeding purposes. Another consignment of nearly 200 ram and Owe lambs will leave Jan. 6. RECREATION ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY tRRP FINISHED At LOW As FIREPLACES i*695 NOW... For The First Time Ever... • -You Con Have A Genuine WOOD-BURNING FIREPLACE installed Anyeihero In Your Home! CoH Now For Froo Estimates! FROM Everything In Modernisation • BATHROOMS o KITCHENS o SIDING o MASONRY o HEATING o PANELING • ELECTRICAL 0 PLUMBING oALL KINDS OF WINDOWS 682-0648 MA 4-1091 673-3043 KM 3-2305 MY 3-1319 S. WEEMS CO. 1032 Weet Heien FE4-2W7 BENSON PRE-DECORATED PANELS Mahegany, birch, cherry, walnut All recreation roam building supplia*, including suspended calling systems. STOPS WATER! lit Sprue# Paneling «JJ? 1t"^S Diamond Crystal Nsw Red-Out Improved Water Softanar Salt Nuggets a liaaiai ban a Radieaa Stains a tapreses Taste a Ssnitized Me ___________________ | KAMNEL LOG..im.-rfic] $J80 TH0R0SEAL Comas In 7 calwt WATERPLUQ Stops Active &*11 QUICKSEAL Smooth Finish Coot ZONOLITE INSULATION STOCK UP NOW ON TNAWINO SALT AND CHLORIDE BENSON Heofing s 11 imdcd ' Sale* Toridhait Service LUMBER licensed contractors CP / nci)l ALL MAKES INSTALLED and'SERVICED |C TAJAl FURNACES — TOILERS — CONVERSIONS, Oiviiioit Heating & cooling FE 3-7171 24 Hour Soryjce S—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, i960 Spanish Bar Bill Argument May HfoIBCase Crewmen Flown From Gemini Pickup Vessel ABOARD USS WASP IN ATLANTIC (AP) - Pour crewmen suspected of having tuberculosis were flown to hospitals Ttarsdiy from the carrier Wasp, the prime recovery ship lor Gemini S and T. Doctors determined previously that 10 others among the 2,800 men on board definitely had contracted the disease. h ★ At The Wasp's senior medical officer, pointing to the size of the crew, said the outbreak hardly could be considered an epidemic. At the Manned Spacecraft Center outside Houston, Dr. Charles A. Berry, flight surgeon far the Gemini 7 pilots, said he did not feel there was any risk for the astronauts if they are picked up by the Wasp as planned- NAVAL HOSPITAL A space center spokesman reported the four mm taken off the curler were flown to Bermuda and then moved to the naval hospital at St. Albans, N.Y. The first tuberculosis case was confirmed last July. Doctors diagnosed the latest active case Saturday and the patient was flown to the naval hospital at Chelsea, Mass. * * * National Aeronautics and Space Administration representatives on the Wasp said the Navy was taking all precautions and there was no reason to change plans for recovery of the astronauts after they splash down Dee. 18. "All of these cases are off the ship and we feel that everything that is sensible from any sort of a public health point of view or a medical point of view has been done," Berry said, "and I don’t see there's any risk involved here to the (Gemini) crewi." 1 Two-thirds of Afrlea lies north of die equator. 549 N. SAGINAW A wonderful gift! America's Largest Selling6 Year Old Kentucky Bourbon.. .in an elegant gold foil holiday wrap and red $10.65 bow. So friendly... so festive! Sd give it to all your friends! Aw $4.97 4/1 Qt. cm N4 $3.14 ?larieiQ|ae W BOURBON W® America’s Largest Selling 6 Year Old Kentucky Bourbon! SPECIAL REPORT MADRID, Spain (AP) —Hi you feel impelled to argue about] a bar bill in Spain, you'd bettar| call a policeman first. I The alternative may be the! threat of up to nine years in prison for insulting the Spactoh _ 'chief of state. ,bribes fluently in SpaiUsh * it * Iwords used for such slander, but That is the advice of diplo-JfP^ mats who over the psst £ years have been called more,0^*1’ foreign tongue used by the than a dozen times to come to Prl80ner-the aid of countrymen who argued prices with Spanish bartenders — and ended up in Jail. AP PMofax MYSTERY OF UNKNOWN SCOUT-This marker on the statehouse lawn in Columbus, Ohio, honoring “The Unknown Boy Scout,” has created a mystery. Apparently a fixture for years, nobody seems to know where it came from, including R. W. Lutz, a scouting official, who is shown here with Cub Scout Terence Allen, 10, of Columbus. Invariably the charge against those foreigners — some of whom have spent six months or more in Jail awaiting trial —Is that they slandered Generalissimo Francisco Franco or dishonored Spain in the heat of a discussion about the proper bill for brandy or champagne. COMPLAINING WETNESSES Bartenders frequently are the complaining witnesses. Usually such a witness de- “In some cases it appears bartenders simply dreamed the charges In an effort to lect a contested — and excessive — drinking,” si b>mat. * * ★ Usually the public prosecutor asks for conviction and nine years’ imprisonment in insult cases. FREE TO LEAVE The cou this down year But the period of waiting in a' Spanish Jail can be unpleasant • * y * * If you disagree with bar bill tell the barman t policeman more," one Luxurious Man-sized Chair Comfort that the entire Family Can Enjoy! PLUSH TV SHUTORESTER DECIDERS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR DELIVERY NOW AS GOOD LOOKING AS THEY ARE COMFORTABLE I Stratorester, America's favorite name for relaxation gives you blissful comfort fit for a king or queen. And Thomas Furniture, the Chair Store of Pontiac gives you wonderful savings on four of the most popular styles in time for your holiday enjoyment. Select one for your favorite Santa today, CONVENIENT CREDIT A. Traditional Stratorester covered In washable, leather-like vinelle. Choose black, green or beige.................... *79“ C Contemporary slim-line Stratorester in heavy tweed fabrics. Deep button-tufted back. Bronze or royal blue... D. Famous Stratorocker—itVa comfortable recliner and a rodeertoo. In your choice of black, beige or green Vinelle. Lean back for either TV viewing portion or scientifically perfect relaxing position. B. King-size club lounge with plush pillow back, 4-inch deep reversible seat cushion. Black, green or beige Vinelle............. *99“ PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW• FE 3-7901 I OPEN MON., THURS.,FRI.&SAT. NIGHTS UNTIL 9 j DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY9 OR 4-0321 OPEN MON.,THURS., FBI. & SAT. NIGHTS UNTIL? I The Weather Chance of Showers, Warner THE PONTIAC PACES VOL. 123 NO. 263 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1065 —56 PAGES Brilliant Light Flashes Across State Burning Matter Falls By The Associated Press From the Northeast to California, a dazzling light flashed across the sky last night. Bits of burning matter fell in the Midwest. Thousands of Michigan residents apparently sighted the brilliant flash that glowed briefly and then abruptly vanished over Lake Erie just before dusk. One astronomer said he believed it was a fireball that burned op in the atmosphere. The light was so intense it created shadows. “As I stepped out of the door of my house, there was a tremendous flash of light, brighter than day," said Grosse Pointe policeman Edmund Denthuys. ‘SAW MY SHADOW’ “I saw my shadow on the ground from'it," he added. Switchboards of state and local police and other government agencies lit np with phone inquiries from anxious citizens. The flash, variously described as a fireball, an explosion and “a white glowing object with a tail,” was visible as far away as northern West Virginia, Virginia, Western New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois. The first reported sighting was at 4:40 p.m. when an airline pilot en route from Detroit to Toledo reported seeing what appeared to be a very high contrail, then a puff of what seemed to be smoke, and “a brilliant white flash." LIGHT ORANGE “What I saw was a light orange flash and a stream enlarged like a ball, pushing away from the main stream," said, John Prindnia, 43, of Detroit. Both civilian and military aviation agencies discounted the possibility that the flash might have been caused by an exploding plane or by rocket firings. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) In Stormy Seas Crippled Ship Still Afloat LONDON (AP)—The crippled Greek freighter Costantis was reported Reading under her own power today for a rendezvous with a tugboat after a night of drifting awash in stormy seas. Rescuers found the body of one of three crew ' members who went over- board when gale-driven 40-foot waves battered the ship about 300 miles south-west of Ireland: i Another crewman was picked up alive. The third is missing. The 7,280-ton freighter, escorted by three ships, was expected to make for Falmouth, England, after the rendezvous. She^-was believed to have 21 men still aboard. The QueenNMary, with 1,000 passengers abhard, apparenUy resumed her Voyage to New York after changing course and going -to the scenexto stand by the Greek ship. dr .» • A report received at Plym- outh said the Queen Mary’s master felt that the freighter now had an excellent chance of staying afloat. STERN DOWN At one point when the Costantis was drifting stern down the Queen Mary circled for three hours with her searchlights illuminating the scene. The Cotantis lacked the use of her own lifeboats, as one dropped off and the other was damaged in the storm. tmmme In Today's Press | Branch Rickey I Baseball legend dies 1 after long illness — PAGE 1 m D-l. Soviet Shuffle Affirms growing power \\fit Brezhnev, party PAGEB-U. Viet Cost Annual rate put at $6 billion, is rising — PAGE A4. 1 Area News ............C-M I Astrology .......... D-4 I Bridge.............. D-4 I Crossword Puzzle .. D-13 I Comics .............. D-4 | Editorials ............A4 I High School .........B-l Markets ............ D-5 Obituaries ........... D4 Sports .........D-l—D4 Heaters........C-12-C-I3 TV-Radio Programs D43- | Wilson, Earl ........D-13 I Women’s Pages Qt—C4 I YuleUde Stories A4. B-U Marines' Operation Traps Cong Money Bill Vetoes Upheld Johnson Vows to Exhaust All Peace Efforts LBJ: Hard Steps to | Be Taken After Truce I Attempts in Viet Fail WASHINGTON UPI — President Johnson says he will exhaust every peace effort “before other hard steps are taken” in Viet Nam. But while the British call again for negotiations, Moscow and Hanoi blame the United States for expanding the war. A few hours after Britain! sought Soviet support for an international appeal to North Viet Nam for peace talks as soon as possible, Johnson defended the U.S. role in Viet Nam in a telephone speech from his Texas ranch to the AFL-CIO convention in San Francisco. Without specifying what the “other hard steps" might be, he said: “Only this week we renewed our efforts for peace in detail. Our efforts to communicate our desire to talk about peace were met with silence from some, shrill propaganda from others. Cloudy Tonight, Rain Tomorrow, Colder Sunday I Skies will continue cloudy tonight with occasional light rain I or drizzle possible tomorrow., j Temperatures will become a” little warmer tonight, the low I near 34 to 42. Highs will climb I to 44 to 50 tomorrow, and turn colder Sunday. i Morning winds northeast to east at 10 to 18 miles per hour will shift to east to southeast Romney Gets Republican United Front Dem Pleas Fail on Elderly Aid, College Supplement, Veterans LANSING (AP)—Wav- JUNIOR MISS PLANNERS — Members of the Pontiac Junior Miss Pageant committee make final arrangements for tomorrow night’s contest at Pontiac Northern High School. They are (from left) Edward Hunt- er, program chairman; Mrq* Richard Jorgensen, who will crown the new"Jtiniot-Miss; Mrs. Terrence Tollefson, Jaycee auxiliary chairman; and Richard Fitzpatrick, master of ceremonies. Will 911111 W COM HI SUUHimrH . at 8 to 18 miles tonight and to-enng House Republicans morrow. united behind Gov. George A low of 32 was the thermom- Romney yesterday, refus-eter reading at 8 a.m. today. |ing to surrender even one The mercury regutered 42 t0 override his vet0 p ' of a bill liberalizing veter- Jans’ property tax exemptions. The override attempt, wit-A . T , fs i nessed by some 600 vetems, fell I ..ATC I act I aCO one vote short of (he two-thirds VGu I Oil VsCliO majority needed. The vote was 73-30, with seven Republicans . . , . abstaining. Aimed at Clarifying| It m loca, ^ of Macomb Judge!' Hospital Land Sale Opposed On the critical question of readiness to meet without conditions, theresponse in Hanoi- Mental Health Chief Cites Expansion Plans Dr. Robert A. Kimmich, director of the Michigan Department of Mental Health, went on record yesterday as opposing the sale of state land on Telegraph Road other than the parcel already approved for sale to Oakland County. In opposing sale of Pontiac Pontiac Junior Miss Named Tomorrow IamUIm*:m nn Tarm«! the long session, which ran Legislation on Terms up t0 the midnight adjournment deadline. A Macomb County circuit off center stage, Senate Dem* judge will begin hearing a test j ocrats voted unanimously to case Monday aimed at clarifying overr|de vetoes of senior citi-legislation that extended theLcns* rent reimbursement and terms of two Oakland County eXtra college money bills, but circuit judges. I could not crack the Republican Judge George R. Deneweth of [bioc for the three additional Mount Clemens was assigned to L^tes-needed, the case by State Supreme Court * * Administrator Meridith Doyle| Oakland County’s two Repub- SAIGON (UPI)—Thousands of U. S. Marines poured ashore from the 7th Fleet today and trapped a Viet Cong regiment of ,500 men already battling Vietnamese and other U. S. Marines i miles south of Da Nang. The Marines’ operation, largest since they landed in Viet Nam seven months ago, closed a noose on the trapped Viet Cong who were being methodically cut to pieces by Marine artillery and American and Veit-namese planes attacking in great strength with bombs, rockets and napalm. A U. S. Marine spokesman predicted the well-entrenched Viet Cong would suffer greater losses than they did in a similar Marine amphibious assault three months ago near Cha Lai that killed an estimated 780 to 1,IN Vitt Cong. Enemy losses today were not disclosed. Marine casualties were said to be light. more in Peking completely negative." 1 BRITISH PEACE APPEALS The FlresideM’s words apparently referred to two British peace appeals in the past week, and tfS. efforts through dipio- SmlS T^Sraph; Dr. Kinmbch Joined tlefield to the conference table. already had v01ced In the past few days, John- Among them are the hos-son said, “I have reviewed pita] staff and the Foundation with my top advisers the sit- for Meatally Iu children, uation in Viet Nam. countywide organization. We are carefully studying] Dj- Kimmich’s objection to| how we can best continue Jto|Saie of the 2,600 feet of frontage A record ‘field of 19 girls will vie for the local Junior Miss title at 7:30 tomorrow night when the Pontiac Jaycees stage their fifth annual pageant at Pontiac Northern High School. The entrants are from five high schools, according to Edward Hunter, chairman of the event. Leading the way is St. Fred- erick’s with six, followed by Pontiac Northern, four; Pontiac Central, four; St. State Hospital property east of Michael’s, three, and Avondale, two. The winner will advance to the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant Jan. 27-28-29, also at Pontiac Northern High School. She will also receive a $100 scholarship and gifts from local merchants. The runner-up also will be turn back that aggression’ We!ii^th from Elizabeth Lake Roadi awarded gifts, according to HOUSTON, Tex. (PL-With in-are all determined to do all that |s based on the “strong possi- Hunter. structions from James A. Lovell is necessary. bility that this land will be need- The new Junior Miss will be *• At the same time, we areed in the not too distant future crowned by Mrs. Richard Jor- ", _1 ^"nsunas, ine ifnr Avnaneinn nf state fapiiitips ” I __i._i________a_______ Gemini 7 astronauts sailed through their sixth day ip space Completing 6th Day in Space Hurry Home for Yule, Daughter Tells Lovell equally determined that every prospect for peace be exhausted before other hard steps Are tak- for expansion of state facilities." Igensen, co-chairman and one of A community mental l\wdthW organizers of the state pag- Johnson confers today at his Texas ranch with top Pentagon leaders, including Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and the Joint Chiefs of Staff, presumably about some of the other hard steps" that might be involved in stepping up the U.S. role in the war. The meeting comes against a backdrop of the war’s increasing costs in lives and money. center on the hospital site, now the preliminary planning stages, and increasing activity of the County Community Mental Health Services Board are factors in expansion, he said. Similar reasons were cited in previous objections to sale of the property. Several private groups, including the owners of the Pontiac Mall, reportedly are interested in developing the 2,6Q(Lfeet of frontage commercially. eant. CAN’T BE HERE Last year’s Junior Miss, Emi-lie L. Beaupre, a student at Cornell (N. Y.) University, is unable to participate in the coronation ceremony. The judges are Troy Crowder, Oakland University professor; J. H. Ogg, a local merchant, and Mrs. William Tay-(Continued^ Page 2, Col. 3) Fighting was described a heavy. REPORT FROM JETS An idea of Ihe^xpected heavy Communist looses came in report from two Phantom jets which apparently wiped out IN Viet Cong in an inferno blazing napalm hurled against a clump of trees where they had taken refuge. The Marines appeared t* be attacking U great force. A spokesman used the term “Multibattalion’’ - 3,M0 to 4,-500 troops. In other action, a Voice of America relay station was hit by 14 rounds of 60mm mortar fire on the outskirts of Hue, the old imperial capital near the North,Viet Nam border, a spokesman reported. ■ )- One unidentified person was injured in the attack. HEAVY CASUALTIES He a v y casualties w e r e reported aboard doe of three trucks hit when a Viet Cong mine exploded under a U.S. troop convoy 23 miles ninth of Saigon yesterday. today while Gemini 6 was readied to blast off in pursuit on Sunday. Lovell and his space partner, Frank Borman, remained in excellent spirits and physical condition as their cramped spacecraft soared on well past the two-million-mile mark of their planned 14-day journey. National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials decided yesterday that Gemini 6 preparations were proceeding so smoothly at Cape Kennedy that Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Air Force Maf. Thomas P. Stafford could start the historic space chase on Sunday, a day earlier than originally planned. Schirra and Stafford are to lift off at 9:54 a.m. to begin the dramatic trackdown of Gemini 7 and through a .series of orbit - shifting maneuvers will gradually close the gap over a 103,000-mile course. A perfect flight would bring the'two vehicles within a few feet of each other about 5V4 hours after the Gemini 6 launching. after members of the Oakland bench' disqualified themselves. The suit was filed Monday in Oakland County by Judges Philip Pratt and James S. Tborburn. They want a court interpretation of the legislation recently enacted that allows them to remain in office until 1970. The language of the legislation, they say, has created some confusion and uncertainty and the only way to resolve it is through a court ruling. PREFERENCE Both judges have stated that they would have preference to seek reelection, rather titan b guaranted a long term of office guaranteed a long term of office through legislation. Representing the two judges at the 8:30 a.m. hearing will be attorneys Edward Barrett, Joseph Potrer and Dean Beier. The decision of Judge Deneweth will go to the Michigan Supreme Court for a final ru Pratt and Tborburn were first appointed to the bench in 1063 and then elected to two-year terms last’ year. lican senators, Farrell E. Roberts and Robert J. Huber, voted to support Romney’s veto of the college bill, though they hid favored the supplemental aid on two previous occasions. STRONG BACKERS Democratic Senators Cart W. O’Brien and Sander M. Levin, strong supporters of the bill, voted to override the governor’s veto. House Republicans turned a deaf ear to Democratic challenges and the pressure of a gallery packed with an estimated ON veterans. Republicans held firm through three hours of emotion - filled speeches by 38 House members. They spent almost as much time on Romney’s potential presidential candidacy as on the veterans. 'Largest Woman' Dies JACKSONVILLE, • Fla. (AP) - Flora Mae Jackson, 35, who billed herself the “world’s larg-est woman,” and was known in show business as “Baby Fio,’’| died Wednesday. A sister said she weighed 840 pounds shortly beforb her death. j Goodfellow Sales Set This Weekend ARMORY CLOSED - The 54-year-old'1 Pontiac National Guard Armory on Water Street is closed because of “structural deficiencies.’’ State Guard officials toured the building yesterday but did pot indicate what disposition would be made of the facility. No decision was offered on whether tp[ repair the building or tear it down. The Lake Orion Lions Club, the Avondale Metropolitan Club Spirit 83 and the Oxford Lions Chib will hold Gopdfellow newspaper sales of The Pontiac Press today and tomorrow. In Lake Orion, the sale was to begin at 1:30 p.m. today and will continue for the rest of the afternoon. The papers will be sold all day tomorrow. The Avondale sale starts about 3 p.m. both days. In Oxford, papers will be sold from 2 to 10 p.m. today and all'day tomorrow. The debate included charges of politics and pressure on both sides, appeals to conscience, references to war, heroism, gratitude, crippled children, the war in viet Nam and the checks and balances system in state government. CITE PRESSURES And Democrats joked about the pressures on toe Republicans from Romney. “There’ll be some sore arms around here for a while,’’ one said. The veterans sat in stunned silence when the vote was announced, then began to file (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Stores Offer Wide Variety of Yule Gifts for Shut-Ins By JEANNE NELSON Area stores offer a wide variety of gifts for shut-ins this season. A bedrest pillow for the at-home patient enables him to sit upright in real comfort. With its padded arms, reading is more enjoyable and eating much easier. It comes in a wide range of colors, toe price running from $11.N to $14.99. Etch-A-Sketeh is educational and enjoyable for youngsters confined to bed or couch. Its price is $2.99. and a fair price would be around A set of Magna Cards with board is a fine gift for someone on your list well enough to play cards. The board can be slanted or tipped in any position because the cards are magnetized. Extra decks are also available. ADDITIONAL The set runs about $8 with additional cards at approximately $3 per dock. Puzzles with large pieces make the hours disappear for children in bed. Prices range from 29 cents to $1.98. WELCOME GIFT A not-too-sheer short nightgown (shift type) will be a welcome gift for a woman patient confined to the hospital. The choice is practically unlimited 0L Girl's Tragic Story Felt Here, Abroad The story of a critically ill Waterford Township girl has touched tin hearts of people here and across the world. . Five • year • old Diane Van* Kieek, SIM Warren, has a malignant brain tumor. She is despondent, paralyzed and in her last week because it Is feared she win not be alive at Christmas. Her story was told in 'Hie Pontiac Press and in other papers — including the military newspaper, Stars & Stripes, a * a Mail immediately began to pour into Diane’s hospital mri-m n/\vmt a irif vvnvsaa worn a v nvnounnn. ia 1041 Jl r tF",M —• »•■■■■■ ■■ - | pital. Santa Clans came to see Hospital Staff Eyes Methods Use of Anesthetics, Surgery Reevaluated Administrators and staff personnel at Poniac Osteopathic .Hospital are continuing tc evaluate surgery and anesthetic procedures. The review Is being conducted in the aftermath of the deaths last month of three hospital patients from an accidental (ejection of ether. Hospital Administrator Har-, ry H. Whitlow indicated he was pleased with the evaina- ;; Among the hospital procedures being reviewed is the administering of anesthetics. Earlier this week, Whitlow said Surital, one of the anesthetics involved in the patient : deaths, would no longer be made ; up in batches for use in several •operations. '■INDIVIDUALLY ; Instead, individual doses are -.to be made up and administered. Whitlow said he is awaiting ! a recommendation from the ; staff joa whether this proce-■ dure Will he fallowed for all • anesthetics. • Meantime, the hospital chief '.paid he has received the resig-; nation of one doctor involved in -ihe fatal injections, Dr. Lloyd %'ffoodfta, U, chief anesthe-, otologist. The Goodwin resigns-;tion was mailed prior to the !board meeting Monday, said } Whitlow. » The hospital’s nine - member {board of directors met Monday jto review the findings of an in-< vestigation into the deaths. tT Whitlow then announced that *br. Goodwin and another jthesioiogist, Dr. Stanley E. i'Abrams, 12, of 7127-------Mm •West Bloomfield [would be asked to resign. Dr. Abrams’ resignation re- • portedly Is on its way to the , according to Whitlow. pour i room. 1____ _________________ about 450 cards and 50 letters. HANDMADE CARDS Many of the cards were handmade by children little older than Diane, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard VanKleek. Some of the letters were from GIs who took time out from war to send her their prayers. Students in kindergarten, 2nd- and Cth-grade classes at Drayton Plains Elementary School seat 7$ cards. Another 71 came from Island 2nd-grade classes at Eastover Elementary School in Bloomfield Township. About 31 cards came from the 3rd grade at Pontiac Lake School in Waterford Township. Students at Pontiac Central High School sent Diane a teddy bear. Of the many letters, the most poignant were from serv- VERY POPULAR An Army sergeant wrote from Korea: “You are a very popular girl to all of us in the corps. We love you as if you are one of our daughters.” An airman wrote from Thailand. His wife is expecting a baby soon. He hopes the baby will be as pbretty as Diane. • A medic in Thailand wrote: “I just wanted you to know that there are a lot of people all over the world who really care about you and are hoping and praying that you will get well soon." A sailor sent her some money because: “We have no liberty here in Viet Nam, and I can’t buy you a doll.” A Marine wrote from Viet Nam: “I don’t live far from you. I will come to see you when I get home.” South Korean Soldiers Will Get Pay Boost SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The South Korean government will booet its military pay by up to 100 per cent next year, which will bring less than a dollar into the pocket of a private each month. A private who now receives 130 whan — 48 cents - will get a 100 per cent raise to 260 whan. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy today and tonight with occasional light rain or drizzle possible Saturday. Highs today 40 to 48. A little warmer tonight and Saturday, lows tonight M to 42. H*gb« Saturday 44 to 50. Winds northeast to east 18 to 18 miles becoming east to southeast 8 to 10 miles I Saturday. Sunday outlook: Showers and turning P • ■ R|_______ i High School j will launch the Pontiac j Bank’s 20th annual Christmas musical program at noon Open to the public, all prorams in the 11-day musical pgLl will be held in the lobby of the bank’s main office, Saginaw and Lawrence. Directing Pontiac North-ern’s Girls’ Choir and A Cap-pella Choir will be John Tousley and Judith Davis. The Jefferson Junior High School Choir, under the direction of Philip Carey and Mrs. Donald Beall, will present the noon program Tuesday. CAGED-IN FEELING - Four-year-old Kenne Joe Karge of Piedmont, S.D., is a serious-looking little fellow as he rests his head against the bars of his bed. Keene is a patient at the National Jewish Hospital in Den- ver, suffering from a chronic respiratory illness. Perhaps the serious look is brought on by the prospects of spending Christmas in the hospital and having his father away in Viet Nam. Junior Miss for City to Be Picked (Continued From Page One) lor, wife of the mayor. Mrs. Taylor replaced Mrs. Margar-Demetrak, a newspaperwoman, who was injured recently in an automobile acci- University of Michigan astronomer Dr. William P. Bidelman said he was certain the phenomenon was a fireball, or bolide. He said such fireballs are celestial objects made of stone, iron or nickel which travel at speeds of up to 35 miles a second through space. ‘NOT A METEOR’ The master of ceremonies will be Richard Fitzpatrick. Hunter attributes the large field to more prizes on local, state and national levels, plus the fact that a Michigan girl, Patrice Gaunder of Stevenville, the U. S. title last year at Mobile, Ala. FROM AREA This year’8 contestants include from St. Frederick’s Stephanie Williams, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Williams, 293 Cedardale; Gloria Lavallia, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilburt Lavallia, 193 Bondale; and Sandra Bokota, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bokota, 2500 D e p e w, West Bloomfield Township. Also entered from St. Frederick’s are K a r y n Peterson, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mfs. Carl Peterson, 378 Going; Lynn Adair, 18 daughter of and Mrs. Charles J. Adair, 1108 Dover; and Mary Nevelis, 17, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Nevelis, 111 Judson, Pontiac Northern entrant are Marsha Webb, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Webb, 853 Kenilworth; and Sharon Lynn Lehman, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Lehman, 339 Hopkins. Also from Pontiac Northern are Carolyn Lynn Harris, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Harris, 785 Fourth; and Sharon Weber, 17, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. George Weber, 22 Gage. FROM CENTRAL Contestants from Pontiac Central are Carole Beckett, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beckett, 819 Pensacola; Helen Collias, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Collias, 174 Auburn; Linda Jackson, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, 44 Seminole; and Dur-line Humphrey, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Humphrey, 670 Bloomfield: Representing Avondale are Linda Armstong, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Armstrong, 2385 Oaknoll, Pontiac Township; and Phylis Ann Grisham. 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Grisham, 862 S. S. Boulevard E., Troy. f St. Michael’s hopefuls are Patricia English, 17, daughter of, TOUND NOTHING Mr. and Mrs. Charles English, 364 N. Paddock; Susan Wilson, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson, 217 Edison, apd Judith Crickon, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crickon, 388First. Mystery Light Over State (Continued From Page One) William Schultz Jr., astronomer at the Cranbrook Institute of Science, Bloomfield Hilts, disputed the meteor reports. He said the fireballs were more likely “space junk,” parts of rockets used in the various space experiments. Lapeer County Sheriff Kenneth A. Parks said his office received a report an unidentified object fell into a field just south of Lapeer. STRIPS OF FOIL Parks said deputies dispatched to the scene found nothing except a bit of shiny metallie foil strips, each an inch' long and about one sixteenth of an inch wide. Parks said he did not know whether the material had any connection with the reported fireball. He said similar material was found before in the area about two years ago. Deputy Lanny Tolly said later an unidentified Air National Guard officer had called, saying such strips are thrown from planes to confuse enemy radar. SMALL FIRES The pilot of a small plane reported sighting four or five small fires in an area 6-7 miles southwest of Lapeer in an isolated area shortly after the fireball was sighted, Parks added. The Coast Guard in Detroit got a report of an airplane down in the river that separates Detroit and Windsor, Canada. Boats searched and found nothing. said they found 10 small grass fires burning in a small area, and they quickly put them out with no major damage. Mrs. Ralph Richards, who lives nearby, said she saw a fiery object tile size of a volleyball fall among some trees just before the fires broke out. Across the country, four California Highway patrolmen reported sighting a large meteor with a greenish glow and a tail. NORTHWEST CALIFORNIA They said it appeared to be exploding and falling in southern Humboldt County in the northwest corner of California. The patrolmen, who reported te object from three different locations, said they spotted it at 12:02 a.m. as it traveled from the southeast. Police in Idaho Falls, Idaho, said they had about 20 calls in 15 minutes with reports of a bright, orange ball moving east to west across the skies about 30. Whatever the light was, it attracted' a lot of attention. Persons in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and parts of Canada said they saw brilliant flashes of light blazing across the sky at dusk. Some said they saw fiery objects plunge to earth. SCATTERED REPORTS Police began receiving reports of small fires in widely scattered areas. Fires were put out and, extensive searches were made, , but there were" no reports of significant findings. Near the village of Kecksburg in southwestern Pennsylvania, fireman Roy Howard said he saw several blue flashes “like an acetylene torch” close to the ground. Other persons, said they saw the flashes, too. State troopers and Air Force personnel tramped through the area for hours with Geiger counters. They said they found nothing and called off the search. At Elyria, Ohio, 28 miles west of Cleveland, firemen PNH Choir to Launch 11 .Day Musical Series The Chara Group of St. Michael High School will sing at 11 a. m. Wednesday. Sister Fernando will lead the group. NEXT THURSDAY Fifth and sixth graders of the Whitfield School will be directed by Mrs. William Cheal during the performance at noon next Thursday. Mrs. M. Theodore Wade will conduct the Pontiac Central High School Girls’ Choir and the Junior Girls’ Ensemble Dec. 17 at noon. Mrs. S. M. Dudley will present Hammond organ concerts Dec. 18 at 11 a. m. and Dec- 23 and 24 at noon. In the spotlight on Dec. 20 will be musical groups, under the direction of David Stimac and David Nast, from Madison Junior High School. NOON CONCERT Singing in the noon concert will be the Ninth Grade Choir, Belle-Aires and Madison Melodies. Eastern Junior High School, under the direction of William Coffing and Robert Wolters, will headline the noon performance Dec. 21. Participating are the Mixed Choir and the Bell Ringers. Rosamond Haeberle will lead the LeBaron Elementary Honor Choir Dec. 22 at 11 a. m. 4—:__________1- Charlevoix Units Join BOYNE CITY (AP)-A merger of the Charlevoix County Bureau of Social Aid and the county welfare department, approved by the county board of supervisors, becomes effective Monday. Birmingham Area News ^ Symposium to Discuss Buildings for Schools BLOOMFIELD HILLS - City and Country School of Bloomfield Hills, for years in the forefront of educational research and development, now plans to turn its attention to school buildings. The institution tomorrow will hold a symposium aimed at development of ideas on the sort of building best suited for nursery schools. City and Country School plans to construct such a building and use it as a center for research info the relationship of educational environment to learning. Traveling to the Bloomfield Hills campus for the symposium will be architectural and educational experts from various parts of the country. ilton of the State Department of Instruction. Chairman of the event will be Charles A. Blessing, director of city planning for Detroit. Workshops will be held in the morning and afternoon. A panel of architects, fabricators and experts ia related fields will discuss the applicability of new concepts to the project Among these are partial prefabrication of units, styrofoam domes and plywood geodesic The psychology of space also will be considered. PRESCHOOL CHILDREN The school’s program stems Also sharing the opinions will be the manufacturers of building materials used in schools. MEETING HOURS The meeting will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dwayne E. Gardner of the U.S. Office of Education will be the speaker at the 12:15 p.m. luncheon. His topic will be “Comprehensive Educational Planning.” Also scheduled to discuss various aspects of the problem are Helen Park, senior consultant for nursery school and kindergarten for the State Department of Welfare, and Benjamin Ham- from recent emphasis cm the education of preschool children through Project Head Start. The (me area which has yet received little attention is the classroom. City and Country School plans to fill this gap and may seek federal funds to aid in the project, according to a spokesman. Goodfellows in Waterford Top $3,000 Ernest Latimer, chairman of last Saturday’s Goodfellow newspaper sale in Waterford Township, announced today that the $3,000 goal was surpassed in the drive. The Goodfellows president expressed thanks to all participating organizations, including the Waterford Township Boys’ Club, Eagles, , police department, fire fighters association, fire department, police reserves and Kiwanis. Also taking part were the Evening Optimists, Breakfast Optimists, Lions and the Rotary Club. Receipts from the sale are being used to purchase food orders negotiable at area stores and to prepare food baskets for needy, families. (Continued From Page One) quietly out of the gallery— but not before a few catcalls were hurled at Rep. Frederic Marshall, R-AIlen, when he said Republicans had not deserted the veterans. Hours after the veterans had rft, Democrats turned down a lepublican attempt to open the one-day session to another bill which the GOP hoped would be amended to implement an exemption plan backed by Romney. The vetoed measure would have raised the exemption from the first $2,000 in state equalized valuation to the first $3,500 on house with a maximum $20,-000 market value — at an estimated annual cost to the state of $4 million. SCALE BENEFITS Romney said his plan would Chimps May Become Talkers SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) — A young chimpanzee will soon be asked to belieVe: -That a linguist named Dr. Arthur Schwartz is his mother. -And that the eek-squeak noises from that electronic noise box in the doctors’ hands are mother’s loving words. If this works, Schwartz and Dr. David Premack, researchers at the University of California at Santa Barbara, will ask eyen more: -That the chimp grab the noise box and stmt making squeaks and eeks back at Schwartz. LEARN TO TALK -And that, gradually, he’ll learn to talk to Schwartz with the sounds. If this happens, the researchers will be the first ever to teach an animal to communicate with language. formation of words, on a profoundly amplified English,” said Premack. “In terms of sound, it bears no resemblance i any natural language. A joystick operates the noise device, producing different sounds when it is pushed in different directions. 2 CHIMPS Two chimps named Gussie and Sarah have been used to test the device at the campus here. But it will be a chimp raised in complete isolation from all language, including chimpanzee calls, which will be used for the first real test. Said Premack: “Dr. Schwartz is now at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, attempting to gain mastery over the language which he built himself. Until he does, the study can’t go further. He has to be able to model the language before the chimp, the way a mother models language before a child.’’ There have been many attempts before, frequently with chimps — because of their Intel- * ligence, playfulness and curiosity. None succeeded. “The linguists have concluded that language is for man ’ said Premack, 40, a psychologist. “Animals, they say, have only call systems — cries they make on a variety of occasions, such as food cries, mating cries, danger cries.” . HUMAN SOUNDS But suppose the reason a chimp can’t talk is that it, just can’t make human sounds? . Schwartz and Premack devised a language a chimp could theoretically speak with his clever hands, rather than his limited vocal cords, they call it stick talk.” ‘‘It’s modeled, at the level of the rules of grammar and the — CAN CHIMPS TALK? — Gussie and Sarah learn bow to operate a sound machine at the University of California at Santa Barbara, where researchers are about to Attempt teaching the chimps a simplified language. H the project is successful, chimps could communicate with human beings on an elementary level. ' \ r A ' Romney Gets Veto Backing scale benefits according to degree of disability — from $3,000 to $5,000 for disabilities ranging from 10 per cent to 30 per cent ind would cost $2 million a year. The bill was intended to make up for unexpected losses when the exemption switched from locally assessed valuation to state equalised. State Controller Glenn Allen Jr. has said the average loss would be made up if the exemption were raised to $2AN. The college bill would have provided $1.2 million for eight smaller colleges and universities whose actual fall enrollment exceeded forecasts of a year ago. Romney said it set a dangerous precedent of permitting the schools to determine their appropriations by admission policies. The senior citizen bill would have given elderly renters an average benefit of $93 a year to match, in indirect fashion the property tax relief voted earlier for homeowners over 65. SHORT 3 VOTES The vote on each was 23-14^-three short of the 26 votes needed to override. While losing the $1.2 million, state schools would gain $21.2 million in federal funds undo' a House bill amended in the Senate, authorizing the State Board of Education to accept the funds House concurred in the amendments. Tory Leader Is Elected to College of Organists LONDON un—the leader of Britain’s Conservative party, Edward Heath, was elected an honorary fellow of the College of Organists today. Heath studied the Organ at Oxford. He is a member of the council of die Royal College of Music and chairman of the London Symphony Orchestra Trust Plan Consolidation ALLEGAN (AP)—A cOUhty-wide vote, except for Plainwell and Saugatuck, has been recommended on reorganizing Allegan County’s 58 school districts .into nine K-12 units. The plan 18 being submitted to the State Board of Education for approval. . A ■ ?-v * .1 am mm aw THE PONTIACTPRESS 48 Wait Boron Street FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10,1965 j A^W^ftMpULD Pontiac, Michigan John A. Run MTHUM Local Adverttalnf McNamara Defense Dept Cuts Seen Only Skin Deep A built-in ttojt of the generality of mankind, is the capacity for exhibiting great anguish over seeming threat to one’s self interest from a design initiated for the common good. It is best expressed by a paraphrase of the age-old homily: “Do unto others, but not unto me.” Which brings us to the-hue and cry reverberating across the land because for the first time in recorded history the Nation is blessed with a Cabinet officer bent on saving taxpayers some of ' their hard-earned dollars. ★ ★ ★ The official is Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and the saving, from closure or contraction of 149 military bases at home and abroad, is estimated at $410 million while eliminating 53,000 superfluous jobs. Coupled with a similar move affecting 703 military installations ordered closed by McNamara since March 1961, the combined savings will amount to $1.5 billion a year. Additionally, the gradual reduction of the U. S. big-bomber fleet from 1,500 to 250 planes, with our overwhelming stockpile of intercontinental missiles becoming the Nation's No. 1 air punch, will effect further savings in -the defense bite that currently eats up more than half of the $100 billion Federal budget. ★ ★ ★ But needless to say, from the 39 states wherein are located the bases affected (Michigan has two) have come protests from civic organizations, influential public figures and, of course, from their Congressional representatives. Particularly from the latter. Being politicians, they fall easily into the Jekyll and Hyde routine of preaching government economy In one foie while in the other they violently decry the ruinous consequences for their constituencies of programs of national retrenchment. It would be hard to find an area or segment Of the population that has not experienced temporary inconvenience or economic disruption* during the amazing growth of America and the sound preservation of its fiscal structure. The communities now Apprehensive over the fate of their military bases may test assured that the continued expansion of our dynamic nation will in short order fill the economic void ‘ that they envisage—and very likely exceed in Worth, the assets replaced. . ★ ★ * For our part, we render a 21-gun salute to Secretary McNamara on the businesslike operation of his vital department, and only wish that the Federal government were peopled with more of his kind. today. Of course, it might have been easier in days gone by. ★ ★ ★ Recounts of selected precincts are frequently called for in close election races. Not so common is a total recount of all the vote in a big city. Such a rarity occurred, however, in recent balloting for mayor of Cleveland, Ohio. Incumbent Ralph 8. Locher had won by 1,924 votes, according to the official count made by the election board immediately after the election. All but 28 voting-machine precincts of Cleveland's total of 1,175 precincts were recounted. Of four candidates, Lochbb increased his figure by 219 votes, one candidate lost 36, another gained 60 and the fourth picked up 24. Many of the errors were obviously poor arithmetic. ★ ★ ★ This is only on* bit of evidence, of course, but the slim variation in the recount of about a quarter of a million votes is encouragingly on the side of those who want to be sure nobody’s shaving any points in an event'as important as an election. Vote of Confidence Seen in Vote Recount lore. They are something like the suspicion of the fixed fight that haunts the boxing rings, and as difficult to pin down. Elections regulations in most states, with balanced workers and observers from both parties would seem on the surface to make dealing off the bottom rather difficult Verbal Orchids to- Herman Ehrcke of Walled Lake, 82nd birthday. : || I J . .. Henry G. Wreck of Lathrqa Village; 80th birthday. To Them He IS Reol Voice of the People: More Readers Discuss 1 Treasurer’s Appointment This is directed to those who set policy and procedures for Oakland County employes. Two years ago I became part of the Oakland County payroll. The position I filled required a college degree. I had two such degrees and three years of experience in the same type of work to which I was hired. My starting yearly income was $5,600. ★ ★ ★ In the past two years I have added more studies from a university; as well as two years' additional experience. I am told that at the beginning of 1966 my yearly income will be $7,000. At this time there are several in the department carrying double responsibility due to lack of staff members. ★ ★ Is it what you know or who you know? Is it how you work or how you vote? Let us compare. High school grad College grad No experience Five years’ experience Oakland County Employe Oakland County employe Democrat Democrat Salary 1966 ....$8,500 Starting salary . .$5,600 Starting 1966 ... .$8,500 Salary 1966 ... $7,000 Gentlemen policy setters, what really counts? WHAT REALLY COUNTS? Dovid Lawrence Says: Mr. Koella had worked in the Treasurer’s office for 28 years. How can Mr. Murphy’s son fill that man’s shoes without professional, training? What type of test did he. do so well on? Was it an accounting type exam or just a general knowledge test? Doesn’t Mr. Seeterlin have anyone on,his staff who is qualified to step up to that job? It seems that it would be a comforting ■feeling to work in an office where a person had a chance to ■ advance on merit alone. ROBERT HANEY WASHINGTON—For three ignored the failure of labor to not take into account the cost WATERFORD TOWNSHIP years, labor unions have been make the requisite gains in pro- of inefficiency due to the. ab- stevens T Mason was elected Michigan’s first governor when demanding higher and higher ductivity and is practically sence of skilled or experienced he was only 23 years old. At 20 years of age he acted as sec- Business Facing Cost Squeeze Peace Chances Look Nil in Viet By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON UP) — How do chances for peace in Viet Nam look? No good now. The peace conditions laid down by the two sides are opposites. So any settlement will require one side to back down, which means defeat. The gap between the United States and Communist North Viet Nam was made clear again this week by President Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk. MARLOW There has been speculation U.S. forces in South Viet Nam would be boosted from 165,700 to 300,000. Johnson has been criticized for the war by some groups demanding peace. Did the criticism shake him? He showed it hadn’t made a dent by saying Monday: this country will snpply whatever men are needed “to help the people of South Viet Nam resist aggies-sion.” TVs is what he has always said. On Tuesday Rusk, in an interview for educational television stations, said this country will support South Viet Nam until North Viet Nam leaves it alone. * * ' By itself this statement might seem rubbery and vague. Actually it echoed what Johnson had said many months ago, thus showing a policy unchanged and unflinching while war increased in fury. LBJ CONDITIONS .Last April 7 Johnson laid down the conditions tor a settlement while saying this country was ready at any time for “unconditional discussion” about a settlement. But before Johnson finished that talk, he had clearly emphasized the vast difference between putting no conditions on discussing peace and putting tremendous conditions on any settlement the discussions led to. These were the conditions Johnson laid down before there .could be a settlement, and the promises he made: This country has pledged itself to help Soqth Viet Nam and it will, for “to dishonor the pledge would be an unforgivable wrong.” Or * #,/. The South Vietnamese must be left free by the North Vietnamese to run themselves, frith their own independent government. The United States “will not be defeated, will not grow tired, will not withdraw either openly or under the cloak of a meaningless agreement We must be prepared for a long continued conflict.” * Or ★ . If the United States abandoned South Viet Nam it would shake the confidence of other nations in this country and in the end lead Possible stolen elections are' deep- to unrest, instability and “even wider war.” £!“??*** jrsr CiSrasMB*: -- their own conditions, which Johnson hasn’t accepted, just as they have not accepted Ms. r blocking major industries from labor. raising prices. LABOR SHORTAGE retary of the Michigan Territory. He had very little formal education but still went down in bur history books as a famous . , , Michiganite. In many plants, there is a * ★ ★ ★ companies will be able to ab- shortage of labor- A180* Produc- The moral of these facts seems to be: “Don’t judge a person sorb these higher costs much tivity often declines due to on age, education or potitic^ atone, for we might be unjustly more rapidly than the mar- heavy overtime schedules. In the long run, the larger ginal companies, which will be hurt. This, in turn, bound to increase unemployment: criticizing a great leader of tomorrow.” STEVENS T. MASON JR. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT DIANE RICHMOND WATERFORD TOWNSHIP What seems lacking, too, is any clearly defined relationship between productivity gains and LAWRENCE Up to now, the impression demands for wage increases. The administration frequently £iven by officials here is that * * * talks about “guidelines” which ^roductivitT The administration has taken ... - . should measure the extent to Productivity, reSDonsibilitv for avoiding were verY 88 many Pe°Ple have been during our tragedy, which wages might be increased |^^STSi5 "S SWttS ^ate SMS? ‘Kindnesses Were Helpful During Tragedy9 The Press reporter and photographer who came to our home without pushing up prices to in- hence justified, flationary levels. ing so far to expose fully the failure of labor to make the pro-The difficulty with the pro- ductivity gains on which it has ductivity figures which are be- been hasingits w®ge demands, ing widely used is that they do Bob Considine Says; The facts that are coming out now indicate a cost squeeze of major proportions which could hasten the mnch-talked-of recession. For, despite the failure of union labor to achieve the productivity it has boasted about, demands are being formulated for next year to increase wages just the same. Hi fact, the AFL-CIO economists already are demanding that the productivity scale, NEW YORK — Bob Hope all of them feel that they were which has been used to measure proved all over again what it n°t forgotten by the people back wage increases, be raised. means tn h» a wa th« nthar home. Hope Speech Shows Why Dep“jrt He’s Rated a Real Pro use. Without these kindnesses I don’t know what we would do. KIMBERLY ANN BURNEEL’S FAMILY Readers Comment on Deer Hunting in State The more deer you shoot, the more there are. You can’t knock success, as deer hunting statistics will show. Let the conservation department manage. They are doing good. Every state in the nation that has deer hunting has come to the same conclusion-match deer population with forage. I suggest hunters send for circular No. 142, Game Section, Michigan Conservation A DEER HUNTER SINCE 1947 means to be a pro the other TO, would'mean that the “guidelines” of productivity ™om ®0°ley would supposedly justify high Foundation din-wage increases. ner, where he INCREASED OUTPUT W88 Presented with the foundation’s Splen- After several years of requesting public hearings on the killing of does and fawns, they have been set for Saturday, December ll, 1965 at Pontiac Central High School. Our thanks to State Senator Carl O’Brien. M. F. Productivity itself takes into account increased man-hour. This is Often not the result of human effort alone but the consequences of new machinery and equipment. He wrote, too, of buddies who had died of late and assured his mother that, somehow, he was Resents Airport Expenditures by County t . , • “Concerned,” as a taxpayer, resents the expenditure of $8,500 going to make it and get back per year with so little potential return for the money to be • me‘ paid Shane Murphy. I resent the $400,000 the County has spent on FEW DRY EYES ‘ the purchase of Allen Airport, audits, surveys and other aviation There was hardly a dry eye in rosters since 1962. The County has not derived one cent of the banquet hall at the New Pr°fit from the airport. Perhaps Dan Murphy, Chairman of the York Hilton by the time Leder- Board of Auditors,,can explain why he and the ways and means 6r finished reading the letter. committee authorized the spending of $7,300 for an audit of Pontiac Airport without first bringing it before the full Board of Supervisors. ★ ★ ★ Since less than one-tenth of one per cent of the County residents derive any benefit from the airport; I suggest that taxpayers Then he said, “I now pre-« P*r did American | award.' Secretary of ] State Dea Rusk received a CONSIDINE similar award, as one who has sent you, Bob, with the Splen- * * * labored tong and well in the ^ American award, and I The employer who furnishes Mien corn.. wrap lt in that boy’s letter.” the cgpital for such improve- Author Bill Lederer, who co- Hope had flown all the way start worrying about stopping the spending of any more tax dol-ments is nevertheless expected authored “The Ugly Ameri- *rom the coast with a typical, tors on a useless airport because the worst is yet to come, to limit his price increases, and Can,” said in his introduction topical routine of sharp one- DOROTHY V. OSTRANDER any gains in efficiency now are of Bob that the best way to Uners- Many present at the din- PONTIAC TOWNSHIP regarded as something to be introduce him was to read a ner had 601118 mainly to hear ------ added to the wage demands, al- letter written by a boy who Bob’« robust humor. Now they though costs go up just the WM killed to Viet Nam not w^eta tears. ‘Wrote Washington on Supreme Court Rule9 same. ]m. aeo ■ Hope stood up, turned liis v ★ * * ’ script upside down, and spoke Aroused by the Press editorial on the Supreme Court's de- The “guideline” figure usual- 11 was the hoy's last tetter to off the cuff with great fender- cision about Communist registration, I sent letters to each of the, ly used to measure gain in pro- his “ether. It described Hope’s ness about what it has meant oine Supreme Court Justices and Mr. J. Edgar Hoover. When ductivity is 3.2 per cent. But trip to Viet Nam last Christmas to him to be with troops over ow servicemen are giving their lives to fight the spread of com-this year, it has fallen to 2.5 per the 111081 heart - warming the years — more than two mil- munism in Viet Nam, it is incomprehensible that here at home cent. terms: how much his presence lion of them, by the way. the Reds are not required to register as Communists and cannot irunnirn itdp meant to the men. . . what a marvei/uts i TVF he denied passports by the State Department. IGNORED FAILURE respite it was for a lot of battle- LINE ★ * fr Yet President Johnson has weary guys . .. how Bob made “Mutes into his talk he It be virtually impossible for the Federal government -----------------------a----------—'---------------------- H** and the FBI to prosecute Communists. In practical application, Sfthf ro!m * this not *ivln* “aid and comfort” to * enemy? Weshall see if there are any answers from Washington. STILL CONCERNED The Better Half Ten minutes into his talk he had them all laughing, as only he can. As he left, he put the letter in his pocket. I eked him if I could run iL-He shook his head. “Wouldn’t be right;” said quietly. “So what would YOU suggest for a husband who gets you a lovely mink stole one Christmas and a mop another?” Replies to Letters on Jefferson Junior High In response to the letters on Jefferson Junior High, I feel that our facility is as qualified, if not better than any other in the City; Every student at Jefferson has the same opportunity-Bob 88 students from other schools to prepare for high school. You blame the teachers now but whom will you blame when you enter ’ the school of life? ELIZABETH PLEASANT PROUD TO BE A STUDENT OF JEFFERSON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ‘Water Level Has Been Lower in the Past9 Three times I have seen the waters of White Lake tower than, they, are now and they have always come to* I cooel any attempt to artificially raise the 'waters permanently, s as putting in deep water wells, to ha an expensive mistake. LEROY DEAN H i ONE COLOR Secretary- Treasurer LOCAL 614 ROtERT (BOI) KIBBE Sarvad Joseph M. Banos, 10 years at Steward and Committeeman—3 years at Trustee, fleeted Deltfate to Inteniatieeal Convention 1MI MEMBER OF DRIVE “Proven Quality Lumdtrtklp to Rtprrtenl Youl" PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE Business Education Since 1896 SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Catalogue Available on Request PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St. FE 3*7028 By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Newt Analyst As temperatures move toward the 90-degree mark and the southern hemisphere summer approaches, residents c Montevideo flock to the city’ superb beaches gleaming white-ly in the sun. In Plaza Independents, dom-' ' by the NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. heroic figure of Jose Artigas, liberator of Uruguay, a high-rise office building nears NEWSOM completion and in nearby shops, visitors from Brazil and Argentina take advantage of Uruguay’s depreciated peso. The falling peso is evidence of a deep financial crisis which finds Uruguay close to bankruptcy. The thronged beaches give the lie to a situation which elsewhere in Latin America could be the harbinger of violent [revolution. Since July, the country has |been wracked by a series of strikes in state-owned public services and industries. Twice the government has proclaimed a state of emergency amounting to modified martial law. INFLATION RAMPANT The bitter conflict between the workers and the government stems from government efforts to stem galloping inflation, limit wage increases and reverse the adverse flow of imports over exports. But even those difficulties, serious as they are, are but surface indications of troubles which go far deeper. Uruguay is a welfare state which cannot balance overwhelming government expenses against an uncertain income derived from an agricultural economy. Within the government, power is vested in a nine-man national council modeled On the Swiss system, with the presidency rotating each year. The council split by factional disputes, and beneath the council is a top-heavy and slow-moving bureaucracy. RETIRE AT 55 Under the country’s cradle-to-the-grave welfare system, it is possible for a man to retire at 55 on 100 per cent income. Of a population of 17 million, more than 218,111 persons are on'the federal payroll. Their total comprises about 28 per cent of the country’s work force. The cost of living Jumped 40 per cent in 1964. This year, the increase is estimated at between 60 and 70 per cent. The government hoped to limit wage increases to 25 cent. Government bank ployes are demanding a 48 per cent boost. Other government unions ask as high as 60 per cent. DEBTS HIGH The government debt to the United States and to others of the so-called Paris Club is 8550 million. In August, emergency action by U. S. banks staved off immediate disaster with an arrangement postponing 858 million in Short term debts falling due this year. Modern Uruguay was created by a man named Jose Battle y Ordonez. He brought Uruguay from a state of violence and chaos to peace and order. It was a country of state-ownership of public services and some industries. It also was a state without an income tax. Even today, income taxes fall only upon the upper brackets. SOLD AT 3 WATERFORD RICHARDSON DAIRY 1158 Highland Bd. Waterford Twp. M59 Plaza 1414 W. Huron Pontiae STORES 4142 Hixie Hwy., Drayton At Sashabpw Rd. m Ilf N> SAGINAW "Tour Appliance Specialist* for 36 Yean" FE 5-S1I0 You could hire an expensive expert to help you pick a used car... or simply look for this sign uf reliability The integrity of every Ford Dealer is backed by a unique 3-Way Guarantee covering every A*1 Used Car on his lot. f- Serviceability Guarantee: Your Ford Dealer has inspected, road-tested and, if necessary, reconditioned every A-1 Used Car or Truck and guarantees that It is in serviceable condition. 2- First-Month Guarantee: Under this guarantee your Ford Dealer,‘for the first 30 days (or 1,000 mHes), will give a 50% cash discount from his regular retail price on any repairs he makes that are necessary to keep your car or truck in serviceable condition. (Except for tires and tubes, glass, or radio. And, of course, except in the case of accident or abuse.) 3- Two-Year Guarantee: Under this guarantee your Ford Dealer, for an additional period of two years, will give a 15% cash discount.from his regular retail price on any repairs he makes that are necessary to keep yourcar or truck in serviceable condition. (Except of course, in case of accident or abuse.) Help us dear our lot of great trade-ins on our hot-selling B6 Fords..help yourself to a great deal! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan i jmmum THE !PONTIA(i PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10,• 1965 Jacoby on Bridge By JACOBY A SON North’s four-club and five-club bids were Gferber and South’s four and five no-trump replies showed three aces and three kings re* spectively. North a s-sumed that his fifth diamond , would represent, the 13th trick at no-t rump and bid the gragd When West dropped a spade on the second club, South noted that he had an automatic double squeeze with the third spade in dummy a threat against both the secend club aad had to let another eae ge at this point in order to keep aft bis diamonds. South chhcked The only thing South had to do wds to time the squeeze properly. He started by cashing three hearts. Then he led his ace or clubs. West had already discarded one spade on JACOBY slam with complete confidence. “Nice bid, p a r t a e r,” remarked expert South as he prepared to claim the contract. He paused for a second when East discarded a heart and then made the further remark, “If clubs don’t break I make the grand slam on a squeeze," The tactic would be a simple squeeze against West if he held long clubs in addition to the five diamonds, so South tested clubs immediately by leading a club to dummy’s queen and a second club back to his own king. 1 mr* NOETH 19 AK7 6 WQTO ♦ AQJ32 4Q32 WEST EAST 4Q1083 AJ952 tree 2 W 97543 ♦ 103875 ♦None 49 4 J1034 SOUTH (D) 4 A 4 V AKJ ♦ K 6 4 4AICT65 North and South vulnerable South West North Best 2N.T. Pub 44 Pub 4N.T. Pass 54 Pass 5N.T. Pub 7 N.T. Pass Pass Pub Opening lead— ♦ 10 full attention to East. All he did was to cash dummy’s three remaining diamonds. On the last of these' diamonds poor East was squeezed in turn. He had to discard down to two spades in order to hang on to two dubs, whereupon South announced that all three spades were good. BERRY’S WORLD 34 Pass 44 Pass Pass You, South, hold: 4AJS7S TAK 10 9 4 +Q2 45 What do you dot* A — Bid five spades. Your partner has accepted your invitation and has also shown the aee of diamonds. Du not nse Blsckwood because yen have enoafh aces for six and want your partner to bid the slam if he has food tramps. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding four diamonds, your partner bids five clubs over your four dubs. What do you do now? By Jim Berry TALES OF THE GREEN BERETS By Robin Moor* Astrological* Forecast "The wise man coot roll hit . . . Astrsiwy point, ths way.' ARIES (Mar 21 • Apr. It): If you glva love ... you will also receive it. Important to odhoro to Golden Rulo. Romance is emphasised. Your Influence spreads . . . your abilities receive wider recognition. Finish prelect. TAURUS (Apr. IS - May Ml: Don't SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you ore sometimes regarded “ visionary. You are able to pen GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high fOr CANCER, LEO. Special word I* GEMINI: Money and time Invested I 1 Pitt new could bear fruit, rrtght IMS, General Features Carp. THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert • IMS by NIA. la “Is this the toy department or the Defense Department?” BOARDING HOUSE picks’bp steam. ' sense of direction...........— I doer. Others begin to perceive, principles gain adherents. CANCER (June 21 - July 22): ----------- of humor Is your great oily now. Cycle continues high. Check papers, -sho^ . sions. Relatives could aid cause, would be beneficial. Fine time unions. Be AMIABLE. LEO (July 23 • Aug. 22): You bring you before public. Special request make public appearance. Don't _. ... shy. Speak up, present views. TAKE INITIATIVE. VIRGO (Aug. 2J‘ - Sept. 22): Aid ii cheated from unorthodox source. E flexible, ready for surprises. Check b hind the scenes. You c- ,J ---------- ■ with; helpful Information NO NEED FOR FEAR. LIBRA (Sapt. 21 • Oct. 22): Improve homo conditions. Beautify surroundings.. Be true to inner feelings. Strive for order, harmony. When family members express willingness fo cooperate, accept! SCORPIO (Oct. 2) • Nov. 21): Be se ledlve. Choose quality over quantity Key Is being perceptive. -Avoid sell deception. Be realistic. Older advise could offer words of wisdom. Listen! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 • Dec. 21): Utilize post experience. Time to opply pressure In certain areas. A'—“ comes crystal-dear later. ...... financial arrangements with mate, partner. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 • Jen. If): Recent opposition boomorangs In your favor. You could come up with money-saving methods. Outline plans, dig deep for information. Avoid superficial ludgment. BE THOROUGH. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 • Feb. HI: Take special care with personal appearance. Emphasize beauty, glamor . . . encourage air of mystory. Bo aware of public relations.: Don't moke statements In PISCES (Feb. It • Mar. : siderate ot needs of loved being penny-wise, pound-lot INVEST IN FUTURE. Exp Bo o Cornell Quashes Cong Fund Drke ITHACA, N.Y. (AP)-Fund raising aimed at helping \ the Communist Viet Cong is forbidden at Cornell University’s slu-dent-union building, by order jjf the building’s student board w managers. The board took that position Thursday night in dealing with a request from the Young Socialist League for permission to set up a collection booth in Willard Straight Hall. The boagd said: “Any limitation of YSL’s program incurred by this action is outweighed by the openly stated possibility that funds raised may well be used to the detriment of Americans in Viet Nam.’’ Teachers Pick Union WYANDOTTE (AP) - The Wyandotte Education Association won the right to represent! the school district’s teachers ini a collective bargaining representation election Thursday.! The association polled 210 votes i to 49 for the Wyandotte Federa-| tion of Teachers. By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evanv ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin ...'THAT'S WHY I'M HER TO HELP VOU SET IT BACK AN* RESTOF TH' MONARCHY.' CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner WELL, THAT WOULD DEPEND ON THE CIRCUMSTANCES--THE BULL HAS STOCK OUT OUR WAY INTERESTIN'TO KNOW \ IN THE COMPANY WHAT HE WOULD DO I AND I THINK HE'LL IN A SITUATION LIKE / HAVE THE CLEAN THAT—HAVE ALLTH' /ONE DIRTIED SO THE WINDOWS CLEANED/ REST WON'T BE NOTICED-'AND THE KID HAVIN' NO STOCK,WDULD HAVE 'EM ALL CLEANED SO THE ONE WON'T NOTICED/ M9UMMM OUR NOMAD HITCHHIKER STOLE THE CAR?* EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider f I WWF PEOPlt\ I ID REMEMBER ME \ FOR THE GOOD THkT I l IPO R3R THEM 1 J /then keep quiet! / AND LET ME / V SLEEP} / f AND Til NEVER | 1 fwaarvouij \ 1 /y- jJ , ' fjfCd>- a °0'‘ ° . • mi h NIA. lac. Q C>° ,1-10 By Ernie Bushmiller , I'LL COLLECT OLD L SODA BOTTLES AND RAISE SOME -T—---" MONEY )--- OH, MISTER—DO YOU HAVE ANY OLD SODA BOTTLES? THE LONE STAR DONALD DUCK ot^wiUjam^ I2-/0-65- By Walt Disney m By Bud Blake UN£A DONALD, DO YOU>>. believe in the equality; OP MEM ANP WDMEN?/ AT HER KNEE I LEARNED ABOUT EQUAL FREEDOM . TO EXPRESS THEIR jflNsL da, for the office Christinas party of the Cognac Producers of FYance. BOND AVRRAOCS "id fey Tip AntciiM 9rw m To ir i* - ii Rl*l Ind. UtH. F*n. L. I Change , m Thun. 80.0 to.* 101.1 82.4 100.9 89.1 88.9 9M , *1. J997 88.9 9U *1. 100.3 g.l 91.8 91. .itt —— — Oj 92.2 91.8 .,809,110,089,84 15,388,053,858.41 t98S>L0W ■ .:-lndud*s 5281,108,947*8 debt not 1984f->